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THE DAILY REFLECTOR
INSIDE READING
102ND YEAR
NO. 11
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTON
GREENVIUE, N.C. THURSDAY AFTERNOON. JANUARY 13, 1983
Page 9-Fire at mill PagelO-OIHtuaries Page 20-Mediator?
24 PAGES3 SECTIONS PRICE 25 CENTS
By STUART SAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer Easton North Carolina police officials tdd njembers of the North Carolina Criminal Justice Education and Training Standards Commission Wednesday that they are generally in favor of some form of preservice training for law enforcement officers.
The police spokesmen said the training should be readily available so small departments would have no problem replacing officers who resign.
--- -- r ,3 V.CINI^
Cons Of Police Training Heard
days session bv sa, tlu.1 in . ,
The comments came at a hearing at Greenvilles ^ Hall - one of five scheduled across the state - on troposed preservice training requirements.
At present, law enforcement agencies may hire an applicant, receive temporary certification for him so he can be sworn in, and put him on the street working. However, the new officer must complete a minimum 240-hour basic training course within one year.
Standards Commission chairman Wade Barber, district attorney for Orange and Chatham counties, opened Wednes
day s session by saying that in the 10 years since the* minimum gaining standards regulation has been in effect tn^ has been a great improvement in the quality and effwtiyen^s of law enforcement officers in the state.
professionals are what we
w^. Barter said. The question now. Baiter continued is
the issue of traimng prior to service. Even today men are gven a badge and gun and sworn in... with no training. And the traimng that is required is too short. Theres no r^red updating of training, he said, and there is ina^uate
funding.
The preservice training proposal. Barter said, is to move at
^ prospective officer
Commission is looking at several, options Among them are requiring the 240-hour minimum b^c law OTforcement training (MBLET) course before an officer can be sworn in, and requiring a 44-hour precourse to include
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i|
Smoke
HEAVY SMOKE BLOCKS SUN ... Heavy smoke from a Cannons Warehouse annex fire block out the midday sun as area firemen battle a blaze that
An annex to Cannons Warehouse . burned to the ground late this morning, sending columns of smoke into the air so dise that they were visible near New Bern.
The annex was located across May Street from Cannons Warehouse, 2331 Dickinson Ave.
The annex reportedly contained bundles of cut-up plastic bottles stored by the
-m
Du Pont Co. for recycling.
Witnesses said flames were 40 feet in the air before the fire department was called. Firemen said the smoke was just as apparent when they left the station as it was an hour later while they were working to protect adjacent buildings.
At noon, a reporter at the scene said there was nothing left of the warehouse except
partially standing concrete block walls. Efforts by the Greenville Fire Department and a number of assisting departments from Pitt County were being concentrated on protecting adjacent property.
General Electric Siqiply
Co. and a Fieldcrest Mills storage facility, both facing Hooker Road, were reported to have had minor fire damage. Contents of both build-
$25 Million To Save Wetlands
REFLECTOR
hOTune
ALIVE, OR DEAD?
PARIS (AP)-The wife of imprisoned Soviet dissident Anatoly Shcharansky says she does not know whether her husband is still alive or whether he has died from a hunger strike he was reported to have begun st. 27.
NEW YORK (AP)-A $25 mUlion grant from the Richard King Mellon Foundation will help start a 5-year, $50 million project to conserve the nations threatened wetlands from the East Coast to Hawaii.
There is ample evidence that our ountrys waters and the wetlands around them are being drained, polluted.
converted and otherwise damaged or destroyed as aquatic systems at an alarming rate, William Blair Jr., head of the Nature Conservancy, said in announcing the project Wednesday,
He said the project will aim at developing le^aton on tax and other incentives for conservation.
752-1336
Hotline gets things done for you. Call 752-1336 and tell youi problem or your sound-off or maU it to Hotline, The DaUy Reflector, Box 1967, GreenvUle, N.C. 27834. .
Because of the large numbers received. Hotline can answer and publish only those items considered most pertinent to our readers. Names must be given, but only initials will be used.
RABIES SHOTS FOR CATS?
A friend told me that its now the law that cats have to be vaccinated against rabies. Is this true?E.E.
Yes, this regulation became effective Jan. 1 of this year, having been adopted by the Pitt County Board of Health in Decemter 1982.
County Environmental Control Director Willie Pate said the regulation is an attempt to protect humans from rabies through the vaccination of all domestic animals, which are considered a buffer between humans and wild animals since its assumed they have some contact with wild animals. Rabid wild animals including skunks, raccoons, foxes and bats have been found in the Southeastern states in the past few years. No cases of rabies have been reported in any animals in Pitt County since 1958. But the Health Department follows up on approximately' 10 animal bites a month and sends approximately a dozen animals to Raleigh for examination each
Priority Is Given
Drunk Driving And
N. C. Budget Bills
By MARY ANNE RHYNE Associated Press Writer RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Members of the 1983 General Assembly rolled up their sleeves today in preparation for dealing with the budget and a bill aimed at fighting drunken driving.
Members of the House and Senate joint /^propriations Committee convened this morning and heard budget leaders warn against promising more money than the state ^1 be able to raise.
One thing were committed not to do " is overestimate revenues, said Sen. Robert B. Jordan III, D-Montgomery, chairman of the Senate Base Budget Committee.
Legislative research staff
members also explained methods and terminology relating to the budget. Rep. A1 Adams, D-Wake, chairman of the House Appropriations Committee, said the orientation session will enable the joint committee to get a head start on analyzing Gov. Jim Hunts bud^t proposals when they are presented next Tuesday.
A bill to raise the drinking age from 18 to 19 and con-wlidate driving under the influence laws into one driving while impaired law was introduced almost immediately after legislators were sworn in Wednesday.
The 72-page bill, which also sets mandatory punishments for repeat offenses, launched a flurry of lobbying from
supporters in Gov. Jim Hunts office ami qppwients who include tavern owners.
Similar bills were introduced in the House awl Senate and one key sponsor. Rep, Martin Lancaster, D-Wayne, said he expects a public hearing on the matter to be held soon.
The joint House-Senate Appropriations Committee was to meet today to prqiare for Hunts 1983^ budget, which it will receive next week. Already legislative leaders are warning that allocating money will be a difficult task this year.
I have been coming to Raleigh since 1961, and there is no such thing as an easy
(Please turn to Page 8)
destroyed the structure, which reportedly contained stored plastic chips (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)
Hetnby Honored By
ings were smoked. A spokesman at Fieldcrests main office in Eden said raw wool was stored in the facility.
Recreation Dept,
LONG SERVICE Luke Hemby, presented a plaque Wednesday for
center, is retiring after almost 32 distinguished service by Boyd Lee
years as a member of the citys director of the department, and
Recreation Department. He was commission chairman Ub Proctor.
Court Appointee
Cats will be vaccinated in the Health Department-sponsored spring rabies clinics to be held March 30 through April 10 this year.
APPOINIED - Former state Sen. Hemy E. Frye, DGreensboro, was appointed Governor Jim Hunt Wednesday to the N.C. Supreme Court as a successor to Associate Jittitioe J. PM Carlton. Frye hai served as assistaik U.S. attorney, as a Mx-term mendia of the N.C. House of Riepresentatives and two
years as a state senator. He earned Us law
degree from the UNC Law,School in 1956 and tau^t law for two years at N.C. Central College Law School. F^ helped lead the fight against the literacy law for N.C. voters and served on the Adviaory Budget Commissiott in 19U. He is the fourth Hack named to an qipellate court by Governor Hunt. (AP Laaerpholo)
By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer
The honoring of a veteran of 31 years with the Greenville Recreation Department, and the approval of continued work on two proposals constituted the principal actions of members of the Greaiville Recreation and Parks Cmnmission at its January meeting Wednesday night.
Luke Hemby, supervisor of the South Greenville Recreation Center, is retiring after 31 years, 11 months continuous service with the city of GrenivUle, all spent as a staff member of the Grenville Recreation De-partmwit. In recoit years, Hemby has been siqmisor of the South Greenville Recreation Center.
Recreation and Parks Executive Director Boyd Lee and commission chairman Lib Proctor jointly presented Hemby a pla^ iKmoring him fw long and dMin-guished service to the ptfolic. Lee praised Hemby fw the role he has played over the years in the develt^ment o programs. He depicted
Hemby as a thoughtful and considerate person who had often dug into his own pocket to help some needy youngster,
Hemby, a native of Greenville, served 42 months in the U.S. Army during World War II. He is a raduate of Nmth Carolina V&T University, Greensboro, He and his wife, Betsy, are active in church work at Mount Calvary Free Will Baptist Church. Hemby is also a member of Mount Herman Masonic Lodge and of Anderson Lodge.
In other matters;
Dr. Cart Willie, chairing the committee studying a proposal made by the Greenville Foundation, presented a resolution which recommends the establishment of a Greenville Recreation and Paries Trust under the auspices of the foundation.
Saying he favored joining the Greenville Foun^tion, Willie said the key point I want to raise is that the Recreatiwi Commission will have the sole discretion for the use of income from fimds generated by the tru^.
TTie 10-point propped resolution drawn up by the committee will now be sent to the board of directors of the foundation for its consideration. If the foundatfon board approves the proposal, that board will then present the proposed resolution to the GreenvUle City (TouncU, the final authority on such actions.
One of the points contained in the resolution is that this relationship does not preclude any other donations made directly to the Recreation and Parks Department.
The Greenville Foundation has offered to establish the trust with a donation of 1100.
The second proposal approved at Wednesday ni^ts meeting deals with continuing efforts to establish guidelines fm* an agreement for the possible use by the Recreation Department v of the swimming pool facUity at the Eastern Carolina Vocational (^ter.
The Rev. Dan Earnhardt, commission member chair-
(PleasetiBiitoPageS)
Couple Exchanges Vows
Bride Resists Catering To His Mother
By Abigail Van Buren
* 1993 by UniwfMl Pins SyndiCil*
DEAR ABBY; Marty and I are being married in three weeks, and Martys mother (Ethel) wants to post an invitation to our wedding and reception on the bulletin board at the school where she works! (She works in the cafeteria.)
My parents are paying nearly $4,(X)0 for a catered affair, and Ive told Ethel I need to know the exact number of guests, but she doesnt seem to understand the position shes putting me in.
My mother has offered to send individual invitations to anyone Ethel considers her close friend, but she refuses to put an invitation on the bulletin board.
Now Im in the middle. Ethel says maybe she wont come if she doesnt get her way. Please help me. Marty thinks his mother is out of line, but he doesnt want to take sides.
UPSET BRIDE
DEAR UPSET: Explain to Ethel that yours is a catered affair and you cannot accommodate her by making it a free-for-all. And tell Marty hed better start standing up to his mother when he thinks shes wrong, or youll be starting down the aisle on the wrong foot.
DEAR ABBY; Where on earth did some so-called men ever get the idea that they have to pucker up like a monkey to kiss a woman?
The gentleman 1 am now dating insists on puckering up. I think its gross and does not fit into the soft, passionate love scene. I get all set for a tender kiss, and here come these two puckered-up lips, turning me off completely!
I will look fqr your answer in the paper.
MONKEY-LOVED IN OHIO
w
DEAR MONKEY-LOVED: Your man is kissing you the way he learned to kiss. However, kissing is a learned activity. And what has been learned can be unlearned, so if you want' to swing with this monkey-lover, first tell him, then show him.
DEAR ABBY: So you think youve heard everything? I got this invitation from an out-of-state niece who in the past rarely acknowledged receipt of other special-occasion gifts (Christmas, graduation, etc.):
Dear Aunt Sue and Uncle John: 1 am being married Nov. 13. Im sure you would like Mike.
I am enclosing a list of gifts I have already received, as well as my crystal, silverware and china patterns.
The Hi-Price Store in your area carries these, and any duplicates I get can be exchanged here for whatever I need.
If you are unable to attend the ceremony, you will be in our thoughts. lx)ve, Janie
Well, Abby, how is that for an invitation to a wedding? Id appreciate your comments.
HAD IT IN ARKANSAS
DEAR HAD IT: It appears that your presence wouldnt be missed, but your .iresents would.
DEAR ABBY: This is in response to Letting It Grow, the lady who stopped shaving her legs and armpits because, as she put it, "If bearded men can be accepted by society, why should women have'to be slaves to a razor?
I happen to be a man who likes his ladies natural something 1 became accustomed to while stationed in Germany.
Since it is not considered acceptable in todays society (in the U.S.), you can understand how difficult it is to find a lady who lets her hair grow where nature intended it to be.
Although I cant speak for other men, I have-had ladies stop seeing me because Ive asked them to stop shaving.
So, Letting It Grow, stick to your principles because there are men out there who tl ink hairy women are sexy. Here's looking for you!
HAIR HUNTER IN BUFFALO
Ddla Rochelle Strickland and Jon David Braxton were married Dec. 31 at 7 p.m. in a ceremony performed in the Free Union Free Will Baptist Oiurch. The Rev, C!alvin Heath conducted the double ring ceremony.
A program of music was rendered by Lynn Evans, pianist, and Anne Parker, soloist.
The bride, daughter of Mrs. Marjorie Manning of
Ushers included Jesiie Braxton, unde Q the bridegroom of Walstonburg, Donnie Striddand, Imttber d the Iride, and Billy Letmard. nephew of the bride, both of Greenville.
The bride wore a formal gown of candleli^t organza over peau de soie designed with a hi^ neckline en-cirded with ruffled Chantilly lace accented with satin ribbwi. "nje fitted bodice was overiaid in Chantilly lace and the full bishop sleeves were fa^ioned of Chantilly lace aixl finished in ruffled cuffs of matching lace. Satin rib
bon encircled the natural waidline aeceded with a bow and seed pearls at center fnmt. The modified A-line skirt and attached chapel train were enhanced by casca^ tio^ of wganza edged in Chantilly lace adorned with sequins. She wore a a headpiece of white (Contimiedoopage6)
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ByJOHN-THOR DAHLBURG
Associateed Press Writer
NORTH MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP) - The westernmost outpost of ie Roman Empire may be a classroom at Sabal Palm Elementary School, where fourth-graders learn Uk language of Cicero, Horace and the Caesarsand love it.
Salve, magistra (hello, teacher)! shout the 20 youngsters, as Jean Ali begins her lesson in this Miami suburb.
For two hours a-week, the students are schooled in the rudiments of Latin, a technique Mrs. Ali and school principal Trudi Edelman are betting will mean big gains in the youngsters En^ish vocabulary and ability to think.
But to the children, the 25-week course in the so-called dead language is a magic carpet to another world and era, plus a status symbol to set them apart from their fellow students.
Gosh, Latin is super! gushes bespectacled Michael Rubin, one of the star students (stellae latinae) honored on the class bulletin board. Its my favorite time of the week.
Nine-year-old Michael and his classmates sing, to the tune of the French song, Frere Jacques: Ardet Roma; arctet Roma. Aquam infunde; aquam infunde. Flammae, flammae, flam-mae, Ding, dong, ding.
That means Rome is burning; pour on water, fire, fire, fire, explains another 9-year-old to the English-speaking observers.
Breathing life into what was the major language of
the Western world and the mother of Fremdi, Italian, Portuguese, Romanian and Spani^ is the 38-year-old Mrs. Ali, an ex-high school language teacher who whirls throu^ the room like a dervish as the children twist on their chairs in excitement.
Who can say it in Latin? she asks, as hands shoot into the air.
On the classroom walls are reminders of the large (tebt the children owe their Roman ancestors. A full 52.5 percent of modern English words have Latin pedigrees, one poster proclaims.
Another gives the Pledge of Allegiance in Latin; Fidem meam obligo vex-Ulo, it begins, or I pled^ allegiance to the flag.
Social studies teacher Lester Mintz, who alternates with Mrs. Ail, gives the fourth-graders small helpings of Roman history and culture that they enthusiastically gobble up.
Julkis Caesar was a king, sort of, the head of the biggest army in the world, marvels 9-yar-old Wally Milner.
In Rome, the boys went to school, and the girls stayed home and were taught by their mothers how to cook and sew, says Stella Correal, 9. And ^e little girls had to learn how to take care of the slaves. Not like now.
Mrs. Edelman, who as principal lobbied for the Latin program, says it helps the youngsters with their ability to think. Education now is too often the coloring-in of blocks on computer-graded tests, not the ability to think and reason, she said.
Engagement
Announced
Mr. and Mrs. William Earl Pilgreen of Greenville announce the engagement of their niece, Lucy Frances Forbes, to Thomas Lee Sumerlin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Billy Sumerlin of Greenville. A March wedding is planned.
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Learning the tongue of the Roma^ ^ says, teaches the children that words dont come from Santa Claus. Learning Latin also has joined designer jeans and 10-speed bicycles as a status symbol at this 525-student public school.
Youll hear the kids mumbling in Latin as they head into the cafeteria, Mrs. Ali says.
One of my neighbors wants real bad to get into the Latin class, but there are no more spaces, says 9-year-old Michael Schaefer. Its too bad for him.
The Latin the students absorb helps them learn the meanings of many English words that may have been mysteries until now.
Schola that means school, the teacher tells the class. Anyone know any English words that come (Continued on page 6)
Mrs. Jon David Braxton
Greenville and Joseph W. Strickland of Avon Park, Fla., was given in marriage by her parents. Her si^r, Wanda Harrell of Greenville, was honor attendant and bridesmaids included Crystal Cooper of Autryville, cousin of the hride, Tammy Harrell of Greenville, niece of the bride, and Pam Braxton of Walstonburg, cousin of the bridegroom. Jedon Strickland of Greenville, niece of the bride, was flower girl.
The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. David E. Braxton of Farmville. His father was best man and the ring bearer was Eric L Braxton of Farmville, brother (rf the bridegroom.
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At
Wits End
By Erma Bombeck
We have one child who is misunderstood... literally..
From the day he uttered his first word, Bweaba (meaning theres a rainbow around my diapCT), to present day, no one seems to know \n1iat hes talking about.
I ckMit know why, biit Im the only one in the family who can translate. When he was a toddlCT, he stood for hours at his fathers elbow shouting, Me no, na, noo noo and his father would shrug and say, Whats he want?
Well, what do you think he wants?Id say irritably.
Hes either telling us the dog hates cold ^agbetti, he hates the encyclo^a we bought for him, or he just swallowed his pacifier.
He is t^ing to tell you he dropped his cookie down his drawers. I mean, how dense can a father be?
ing to put him in a class where he makes recipe holders out of wooden blocks and clothespins all day.
All hes ever tried to do, I sighed, is imitate the re^ of the family and he doesnt know how to pnmounce the words yet.
Ill say, said his broiher. He told the whole bus the other morning that you were a syndicatedOonununist.
And he told everywie his teacher had hubcaps put on her teeth so they would look better, said hKsisto*.
As he got older, things got worse.
And he t(rid a client of mine on the phone the other night that I couldnt come'to the phone because I was unapproachable. Really, something has to be (k>ne. At a football game the other night he ydled out, All we need now is one perversion and we win the gan.
Births
The Daily Reflector. GreenvUle, N.C.-Thur*day, January 13.1982-3 Danw, on Jan. 6, 1983, in Melvin Barber Bridgers Jr.,
McGowan
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Edward McGowan, Route 6, Greenville, a daughter, Ashley Lynn, on Jan. 4, 1^, in Pitt Memorial Ho^i-tal.
Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Bridgers Bom to Mr. and Mrs.
212 Cotanche St., a son. Stephen Brandon, on Jan. 5, 1983, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
w
Gurganus Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Daniel Gurganus Jr., Williamston, a daughter, Melissa Ann, on Jan 5,1983, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
NOTICE
Pitt
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Norman Pitt, FarmvUle, a son, James Michael, on Jan. 6, 1983, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Toler
Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Terry Lee Toler, Grimesland, a son, Justin Donald, on Jan. 6, 1983, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Peele
Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Darrell Peele Jr., Washington, a son, Joseph
FRAMES BY GROSS is closing permanently on January 15,1983.
We have been grateful for your patronage an(j honored by your friendship since 1925.
Mrs. L.O. Gross Frances S. Gross 306 Jarvis St. Greenville, N.C.
stepping Smartly Into Spring
NOriCE
That kid has to have his inouth fixed, said my husband.
What now?
He just told me he has to know all of his bowels by tomorrow because the teacher is having an English elimination.
Hes always had trouble with his Vs, I said.
Whats the matter with that? I snapped. I told him myself one player has a mucilage Sj^ation in his shoulder and another was having trouble with his nymph gland and with the (juarterback having a sen-swHis shoulder, we needed all the perversions we could get!
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That isnt all he hs trouble with. If he goes around Jalking like^that, theyre go-
You should have seen my family sit up and look at me. I guess its because 1 dont lose my temper too often.
The number of singleparent families in North Carolina rose 80 percent between 1970 and 1979, while the number of two-parent' families increased only seven percent.
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Funds Must Be In Sight
Gov. Jim Hunt has said his recommendatkm to the Legislature this session uill be that $100 million be f(Hind to lift the freeze on state workers and teachers salaries.
The governor, speaking to school superintendents who were in Raleigh to hear details of a spending cut for the schools, said there will be no recommendations for major new spending programs next year. He said there will be rect>m-mendations for several smaller programs such as improved writing and improved science and math instruction.
On the problem of meeting the present budget. Hunt complimented the school administrators for their
efforts to reduce school spending by 2 percent. The reduction is expected to save $30 million this year.
It is still not entirely clear where the money will come from even to lift the salary freeze, let akne fund any other programs in state government.
Perhaps economies this year will build iq) some reserves to solve the problem.
Of course, many are hoping that the economy will improve and revenue projections will provide the additional funds. That cannot be depended upon, however. Before any new spending is decided upon by the Legislature we must be certain that the funds are in sight.
ReasonableDrinking Age
Gov. Hunt has recommended that the minimum drinking age in North Carolina be changed from 18 to 19 years old as a part of his program to combat drunken driving.
He also cited the 19-year-old minimum age for drinking as part of a goal to get drinking out of the high schools.
Basically the governor was showing his support for the recommendations by the Governors Task Force on Drunken Drivers. The
THIS AFTERNOON
Science And Math
By FAULT. OCONNOR
RALEIGH - One of the few new programs Gov. Jim Hunt is expected to announce in next weeks State of the State address will focus on the states worsening shortage of science and math instructors for the public schools.
Of all the math and science classes held in the public schools today, more than a quarter are taught by people not certified to teach those sub]ects. The problem is getting worse as fewer and fewer people are studying math and science education in North Carolina colleges.
The implications are (^vi-ous. This is an age when a computer can be named Time magazines Man of the Year. Today, both our economy and our society are being influenced to a greater degree than ever by high-technology and scientific advances. In the future, todays students will find most of the best jobs ^ing to people with good mathematical and scientific backgrounds. So today, they need more and better science and math instriKtion.
North Carolinas business leaders recognize the severity of the crisis. An 18-member panel of executives from the states largest corporations is beginning to devise ways in which business can help. Hunt Is almost certain to cite the work of the N.C. Council for Management and Development when he relays to the General Assembly his recommendations for better science and math instruction.
Blaml Worley, chairman of Barclay's American in Charlotte and chairman of the business group, says business leaders have both a
pid)lic and a seish mteiest in trying to correct the problem Here in this company, we have a very substantial computer operation, and. contrary to popular belief, you don't run a computer by punching a button. It requires a knowledge of computer science. We need mathematicians. So, were trying to train peq>te (students) better to come back into our own businesses.
FAULT. OCONNOR
Worleys group hasnt devised the particulars of its program. But. he expects them to develop a program where local industries lend some of their best scientists and mathematicians to the public schools. Primarily their job will be to help non-certified seventh, ei^th and ninth grade teachers better understand the subjects theyre teaching. One idea would have teachers participate in Saturday morning seminars at the local business.
This isnt the kind of program thatll help the tenth, eleventh and twelfth grade teacher get his certification in science and math. Worley
says. But, fcx those iq}per grades, the local scienti^ might be of help in updating teachers on v^ts new in their fields.
Worlds group will come up with ideas. Another group, the Governors Business Council for Science and Math Education, will put the ideas to work. Any business which thinks it can help will be welcome in this group, Worley says. Theyll be responsible for putting local businesses in touch with local schools.
But can North Carolina communities really find enough business scientists to make a difference? Worley says yes. Acro^ the state, from Research Triangle Park to the local dyeing plant, there are scientists at work in North Carolina.
The work of the businessmen is expected to parallel a program which the Department of Public Instruction is just now formulating. A $^,000 grant from the Reynolds Foundation will be used to improve science and math instruction in a small number of schools maybe eight.
The Idea, according to DPIs chief science instructor Paul Taylor, is to devele^ pilot projects where instruction of both disciplines is improved. Taylor couldnt say when he will have specifics on how the grant will be spent.
ANOTHER ODD COUPLE
Governors Crime Commission had recommended 21 as the minimum drinking age, but this was considered difficult to get through the Legislature.
The 19-year-old minimum drinking age is a sound recommendation. Something has to be done to reduce the dangers of alcotKl suid drivii^ and giving up one year (rf legal drinking is a small price to pay for saving lives. This is a recommendation that should be approved.
Malice And Mozzarella
THE WHITE HOUSE
Watchful Reagan Aide
By JAMES GERSTENZANG
Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) -President Reagim, who has shown a certain lack of discipline when he approaches an open microphone, has an aide who is more than willing to help cmtrol his tendency to crack a joke before an unseen audience.
Every Saturday the president delivers a five-minute radio address to the nation. And on more than one oc-caskm, he has had some words of wis(k)m as he tests the micrq)hone just before going on the air.
It was before one such ^)eech that he described the leaders of the Polish military government as a bunch of no-good, lousy bums. His comments could be heard by reporters waiting for the speech although they were not carried (Ml the air.
On Saturday, a producer and engineer from the Mutual Broadcasting System drove to Camp David, Md., where Reagan was spending the weekend, to set up the equipment needed for the live broadcast of the weekly speech.
After setting up their microphone and other broadcasting equipment, they watched as a Reagan special assistant, David C. Fischer, walked in and pulled the microphone from its plug.
(kily after strenuous objections and threats by the producer to walk out and leave the president high-and-dry when the nation
was waiting for the speech did Fischer return the microphone.
it was then that a military aide ^ied in the engineers briefcase an elaborate diagram of the electronic circuitry in the room from which the broadcast was originating.
Because Camp David is a military installation, the aide reached for the paperwork and tore it to shreds.
Public Forum
Letters submitted for Public Forum should be limited to 300 words The editor reserves the right to edit longer letters
White House aides like to say that when it con^ to ^[xeecbes, the president is his own writer. He may be that although be has a staff of speechwriters - iMit he is also his own editor.
Whoi the president made a hastily arranged trip to Louisiana to view flood damage on his way home to Washington from a California vacation after Uw New Years holiday, Reagans staff prepared a brief radio speech for him to give to the local citizois.
The president set his hand to a typewritttt) text and smoothed out some of the more awkward language. The presidents scratchy handwriting could be seen where he crossed out and rewrote parts of every paragraph of the speech.
Ive come here today to tell the people of Louisiana that youve not been struggling alone, was changed by the president to read; 1 welcome this opportunity to tell you - the peale of Louisiana, you are not alone.
Your hom^ and lifes possessions may have been washed away, but your grit and mettle have not, became I know many here have lost their homes and lifes possessions.
A speechwriter prepared the text this way:
The entire nati<Mi wants to come to your aid. And as in
past national (natural) disasters, the federal government will provide firm and immediate q)port... I have told Gov. Trera that I am ready to review his request that portions of Louisiana be declared a disaster area. I intend to ^)eed the process al(Mig when I return to Wa^ington, but I can assure you now that the federal government will provide every bit of assistance possible, and without delay.
After the presidoit got through vrith it, it came out this way:
As in past nat. disasters, the entire nation wants to come to your aid... I know Gov. Treen is framing a request that portions of Lousiana be declared a disaster area. I have told Gov. Treen that I afq)rove that request. The federal government will provide very bit of assistance possible, and without delay.
And, when it came to shaving just a few words to make a smoother text, Reagan knew what he was doing:
Im told that... became I know.
The people of Louisiana should kiiow that the rest of America is standing with them, became Please know the rest of Anwrica is standing with you.
Quotes
Optimism: A kind of heart stimulant. - Elbert Hubbard
What is true by lamplight is not always true by sunshine. Joseph Joubert
Whoever gossips to you will gossip of you. Spanidi proverb
ByHUGHA.MUUJGAN AP Special Correspfmdeat RIDGEFIELD, Conn. (AP) The you^ years ntost hauotmg beadlme so far appeared over a news ^iM7 oitt (rf Wdlstou. Ohio: GIANT TIDE OF PEZA SLUDGE THREATENS SOUTH OHIO TOWN.
That beadliae has baimted roe since last Smday ni^t when I in(hilged my craving for a combination hot sausage, onioo. anchovy, pepperooi and green pepper pizza with atra mozurella and a douMe dab of garik. Large ze, to go. Three ni^ts in a row I woke iq> screaming just in time to avert being devoured by giant man eating anchovies. Then last nigbt I was saved from sinkii^ in a morass of mozzarella by clinging to a buoyant black olive and rowing to safety vrith a sesame seed breadstkk for an oar.
You may recall the original news story. The folks in Wellston, (Miio, (p(^. 6,100) were overjoyed when a frozen pizzavflrm opened a plant in town. Their dreams of 1,000 new jobs turned to nightmares when 400,000 gallons of pizza sludge, compounded of flour, tomato paste, mozzarella, peppers and pepperoni, clogged Wellstons Indu^rial sewage system. Fears grew that the giant sludge would eventually fill the sewage plants hol(fing lagoon and overflow into an adjoining creek. According to Richard Devlin, the towns safety director, the slushy mass cannot be buried because of its high acid content and mi^t even begin to move underground.
If pizza leftovers can do this to a municipalitys pipes and sewers, 1 have been trying to avoid thinking what iey mi^t do to our personal plumbing, since I am an addict of this Neapolitan import, too set in my ways to reform. Dieres the calamity of long life: we abide with organic ills, flecked with oregano, rather than fly to other fast foods like deep fried potato skins or chicken wings that we know not of.
I am sure the movie moguls already are pacing poolside at the Beverly Hills Hotel trying to devise a blockbuster movie out of Wellstons gooey predicament.
Will it be another horror film? It came from 550 degrees: THE GIANT MOZZARELLA THAT MASTICATED
MASSILLON. WellstoD will have to be sacrificed as the locale in favcM* of Masrilk f(M- the sake oi Hollywood alliteratkm.
Or perha{ another Mafia movie? REVENGE: THE GODFATHER REGURGITATES.
The -plot he would invehe a simi^ but boo^ immigrant pizza chef frmn Sicily, playi by Robert de Niro, who runs afoul of the nx)b ffM* refusing to buy their im[Hire, doctcMred cooi^ oil and uniting extra pure (dive oil (olio extra vergine de oliva) from a coopoative nm by his aging mother in Palermo. The new Godfather, played by A1 Pacino, wreaks his sinist-revoige by arranging to de-rail 10 tank cars of nM)zzarella on the outskirts of town. Gene Hackman, playing the dedicated environmentalist, swears in a posse of pizza loving teen-agers fnn surrounding counties to devour the advancing sludge before R devours the citizenry. Parratal guidance advised here because of the hi^ calorie content.
Maybe the moguls will call up<Mi writer Peter Boichley to turn Wellstons pizza tide into a money-^mning se(^ to Jaws, with man-eating anchovies, the kind set loose in my dreams, providing the melodramatics. The movie flacks, of (XMirse. wcxild have a prose field day. Slaughter by the Slice. Gore With Garlic. MALICE AND MOZZARELLA, TO GO.
There is always the chance, of course, tht the daytime TV soaps vfiU seize the worlds lar^ pizza to go and knead it into serial form, in which case J.R. will immediately unload his tax-free municipal sewage bonds, terminate his affair with the cute waitress in the downtown Dallks pizzeria who favors him with extra garlic and corner the market in Alka-Seltzer. Meanwhile, the internists at General Hospital are scrubbing up to deal with an epidemic of anchovy anorexia and several cases of hypo^licemia, the new disease isolated in the tide of pizza slime already occupying all the VIP spaces in the physicians private parking lot.
No doubt 60 Minutes will take a crack at this small towns peculiar pizza problem (Mike Wallace also favors alliteration for effect), in which case they bad (Please turn to Page 5)
Strength For Today
WATCH FOR SPARKS
A rapidly spreading fire recently broke out in a lar^ warehouse. Fire companies from aU over the city converged upon the point and {mt out the fire after considerable effort. But one fire company remained upon the scene of the fire to see that the flames would not break out again.
This was a good precaution, in more ways than one. The Bible speaks about making our election sure. This means that no matter how sure we are of the
salvation of our souls, we should always remember that there may be some of the ^arks of the old life of sin in us stUl, and fire could start easily.
Therefore, it is prudent for us to keep watch against the quick flare-iq) of temper, for example, (x the sii^t deviation from strict honesty. It will help greatly if we attend to our religious duties with unfailing regularity. Sparks sometimes burst into flame before we realize it. - Elisha Dou^assThe Daily Reflector
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209 Cotanch* Siraat, Oraanvilla, N.C. 27934 Etiabllsliad 1992 Publichad Monday Through Friday Aftornoon and Sunday Morning DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of Ih* Board JOHN S. WHICHARD - DAVID J. WHICHARD Publiahara Socond Clata Poataga Paid at QroonyHla. N.C.
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Totbeeditor;
Jan. 15 commemtM-artes the 54th birthday of the 20th century prophet who changed America without subscribing to violent revolution, the late Dr. Martin Luther King Jr.
.Although lawmakers seemingly do not recognize the significance of this mans birth, there remain powerful reasons for which this date should be a national holiday.
Prior to the prog^ and achievements of Dr. Kings movement, black citizens and many white bretheren were granted few privileges which the majority of Americans were awarded by their birth. With the banner of nonviolence and the tool of deep compassion. Dr. King practiced and implemented in this natkxi that instrument - L^VE - which Gandhi had used in his native India to overturn political oppression and social injustice. The transformation which Dr. King aroused in the hearts, minds and souls of people provide his living tatiiiKMiy.
The Jan. 9 Sunday School ie^on Ulu^rated compassion by the story of the Good Samaritan Dr. King portrayed the love and compassion we all need to implement daily as our Master Teacher did while he walked on earth.
Whether Dr. King's birthday becomes a nationa] holiday is not crucial to America and the world since thousands know his contributions. What is critical is whether America will practk^ compasri(M) for all mankind the unemployed, the meek, the lowly, the isolated, the ab(>d, the overlooked, the underfed, the uneducated - Indeed, those millions like the certain man who went down from Jerusalem to Jericho and fell among theives."Araong our New Years Resolutions, let us repriorklze and make the top commitment 1 Corinthians 13:
Love if patient, kind, not JeakNis, not conceitod, not prood; iovi ii not ilHiiaaoercd, selflilL or irrita nat k9 a recBrd at mp, N not happy with evii. but la happy rRh ite tndb, 1^ Btm ftves np. U)ve is cte^ ianh, hope Md lave, Mpeileat is love/
MaV.MipJr,
DnrlM
No Matter Which Way You Go
ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP&isiness Analyst
NEW YORK (AP) - The word from those who claim to know is that if (RI prices collapsed it wouldnt necessarily be good news.
This is so, as ycmve prob-aUy heard, because an economic (X)llapse in oil exporting countries would almost certainly spreiul to other countries and so(m threaten the mternatkmal monetary system.
The word is alao clrcuiat* ing that if you seek to {Metect U.S. industries from tow-cost foreign competition you won't bcRster the economy very much because foreigners will retaliate agabist American exports.
No matt which way you turn, it ssens, theres trai-bte to be tound. And if you don't beUeve so, then you havent been ilstentng to the experts,
If you dtdint further tons Kfo natians that omI aven
afford to pay the inters on their ddXs youll just make matters worse, of course. The word from those who know is that youll destroy the worid economy in the process.
Tax p(Ricy is similarly stymied. You cant raise domestic taxes because that will ruin any possitolity of recovery. But you cant let them remain where they are either because then the budget deficit will grow larger.
And monetary p<dicy too. Those who know say that if interest rates get much low^ they'll rdease inflationary demand and be self-defeating. But they alro say you cant let thn remain high w you'll thwart recov*
You're familiar with defense policy. Some of those in the know say you cant spend so much on defense and expect to run a productive exffly, And others in the know say if you cut ther%
mi^t not be any economy at all.
And youve heard about the fears in business circles, where executives worry that if they spoid for expansion they mi^t find themselves too big for the market, and if they (tont they mi^t miss ano{^rtunity.
These are among the concerns that make up the big ec(MX)mic arguments today, and off which thousands of economists, consultants, in-vftment letter writers and the like make a pretty fair living.
TIm list doesnt end there, of course. Relentlessly and endlesdy it runs to infinity, eventually challoiging you to d^rmine whether the dispute involve tweedledum (r tweedledee.
Those who study the mind have an insight into such behavior, q)laining that when pn^pess is thwarted the patient turns in on himself in search bf answers, diegarding the possiNlity
that the answer mi^t lie in action.
Rather than test, ideas, tiie patient worries his mind about nuances that bear less and less on realities, and eventually corners himMlf in a mental trap from which escape is almost impc^ible.
It is not, youll agree, the sort of problem faced by the great entrepreneurs, past and present. But conceding this, y(Hi mu^ admit also that entrepreneurs have a way of either making it big or crashing.
With todays stakes so hi^ - with deciskms havtog atf-fects that hardy can be anticipated - that (^ptioo might not be available anynKwe.
Still, wherever you go and in whatever group you flod )^)urMlf, you can bear the same restless murmuring for action, for grabbing the pro-btons by ttie sad the neck and dokMi somethii^ aboutthem. ^ ^
Registration
Registration for the 198344 Piescbool at Jarvis Memorial United Bfettiod-ist Onirdi wiD be held Sunday tluou0) Tuesday attbecburcfa.
Sign up days scbeduted are: Sunday for dHffch members; Monday, for diildreo curre^y or p^^ viously enrolled, and Tuesday, fw tbe general piAUc.
Programs for 2-year olds will be available one or two days a week; 3^year (dds may come two w three days a week; and 4-year olds may attend either three or five days each week.
The preschool curriculum is designed to meet basic needs of 2, 3 and 4 year olds, with classes both play and instructional oriented. Music, chapel, art, and field trqts are incorporated in tbe activities.
For more information, call the preschocd director, Elizabeth Havens at 752-0053.
Commission For Cadets
ECU NEWS BUREAU
Six cadets in the East Carolina University Air Force ROTC detachment have been commissioned second lieutenants in the U.S. Air Force.
All completed their undergraduate studies at ECU during the fall semester.
They include Deborah -Bailey of Mount Vernon, N.Y., James V. Davis of Fayetteville, Roy Jordan of Whitakers, Dou^as Robt Lupo of Burlington, Jeffrey Moore of Roanoke Rapids and Jeffrey Maddox of Gastonia.
Bailey, who majored in biology at ECU, will become an executive support officer at Lackland Air Force Base, Texas Davis, a chemistry major, will become a space systems operations officer at the Los Angeles Air Force Station in California.
Jordan, the son of Mrs. W.C. Jordan of Whitakers, has been assigned to Griffis Air Force Base, N.Y., as a supply operations officer. Lupo, an industrial technology major, has not received an assignment.
Moore, a physical education major, is attending navigator training school at Mather Air Force Base, Calif., through June. Maddox, a biology major, will become a space systems operations officer at Eglin Air Force Base, Fla., in March.
Farmland Loss Gets Attention
VWLMINGTON, N.C. (AP| , - The loss of prime ' farmland in North Carolina is getting special attention as supervisors of the states soil and water conservation districts seek a solution.
North Carolina has 6.2 million acres of cropland, 45 percent of which is considered prime, according to the U.S. Soil and Conservation Service.
Those ipervisors, while meeting in Wilmington on Monday, r^laced the federal definition of prime farmland with prime, unique, ^te-important and locally important farmland. They said the federal definition of prime was too limited.
Gov. Jim Hunt is expected to give conservation boiards a strong say in what land is used, or not used, in state-funded projects.
Mulligan...
;ContinuedfromPage4) better set the studio timing device at seven minutes, so as to avoid serving burnt offerings to be the puUic.
Me? As a late starter among New Years resolutions, Im swearing oH pizza, unless fate lays out a gourmets yellow brick road to that lovely little town soigb <rf Naples where tb^ serve pizza by the meter.
Come to think of it, in a movie rem^ of Last Days of Pompeii, Vesuvius this time mif^t spew out vok:anic lava of nxriten mozzarella to bi^ forever tbe city where this Mectable tjut dangerous
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BB&T PRESENTATION ... Dr. James Bearden (left), director of the BB&T Center for Management Development, and Dr. John Howell (center). East Carolina University chancellor, were in Wilson this
First Pledge Payment On $250,000 For ECU
WILSON - Branch Banking & Trust Oo. has made the first of five payments to the BB&T Center for Management Development at East Carolina University as part of the banks commitment of $250,000 to the new center.
L. Vincent Lowe Jr., BB&T president, presented a check for $71,103.39 to Dr. John
Howell, ECU chancellor, and Dr. James Bearden, director of the Center for Management Development.
The money will be used in the management devel-(^ment program to aid and promote education, service and research for business and management through such means as seminars, lectures, publications and programs of study and workslu^s.
When BB&T announced its gift last August, Lowe cited the long and rewarding relationship between BB&T and ECU and the banks desire to broaden and strength our support of the university.
Lowe also mentioned the benefits BB&T has received from graduates the school of business has provided for the banks management development program.
Chairmen
Presented
Winter Programs Set
The Public and Governmental Affairs Council of the Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce met Tuesday to present this years chairpersons.
They are: Bryant Kittrell, chairman of (Congressional Action Task Force; Frank Grooms, chairman of the Economic Education Committee; Charles Schwidde, chairman of the Education Task Force; J(An Perry, chairman of the Local Concerns Committee, and David Scearce, chairman of the State Concerns Task Force.
David Duffus, chairman of the board of directors, outlined the Program of Work that the board has designated to be acted up<m for 1983. Education in Greenville and Pitt County highlighted the work program.
Other issues noted were a congressional overview between congressional representatives and area chambers of commerce, to be held in early April; economic education programs; junior achievement, and the establishment of an economic awareness program for business and industry employees.
Also discussed was the implementation of a program for greater unity among towns in Pitt C(Hinty.
The Greenville Recreation and Parks Department and Pitt Community College are jointly sponsoring winter programs at South (Sreenville Recreation Center, comer Howell and Skinner streets. These are:
Sewing class Mondays, 9-2,15 week session. Instructor, Rachael Henderick. Fee $15.
Crochet class - Mondays, 2-6. Instructor, Alice Moore. Fee $3.
Adult basic education - Mondays through Thursdays, 8:45-11:30 (a.m.), nine weeks. Instructor, Gina Carlton. No change.
Bible history - Wednesdays, 9-noon. Instructor, Martha Tyson. (A program fee will be charged).
General sewing - Thursdays, 9 a.m. Instructor, Zelda Kear. Program includes pillow making and alterations. Fee $15.
Junior needlework class - Thursdays, 4-5:30. Registration fee, $2.50.
Assorted craft class - Thursdays 1-4. Instructor, Margie Ross. Fee $15.
For more information on any of these programs or any other South Greenville Recreation Center programs call 752-4137, extension 253.
Lotin...
(Continued from Page 2) from'schola?
The hands wave. Oh, yeah! exclaims one fourth-grader.
Skeleton? guesses one child, but his classmates shake their heads. Scholarship? ventures another, and there is general agreement.
But how about the word school itself? says Mrs. Ali, provoking astonishment.
According to Wally
Lyshkov, head of foreign language instruction in Dade public schools, the little Latin program is a first in Florida and will extend over three years.
The class, a representative sample of fourth-graders that includes whites, blacks and Orientals, will be tested in June for vocabulary. The results will be compared with that of students who have not had Latin, Ms. Lyshkov says.
In the meantime, a banner above the blackboard in Mrs.
Indict N.C. Evangelist On Firearms Violation
coUecUon of 15 to 20 guns, including an Israeli-made Uzi milit^ automatic, and often gives weapons to
friends and relatives. All of his weapons are registered with Durham Mficials, he said.
week to receive a check from L. Vincent Lowe Jr., president of BB&T, as part of the banks commitment to the new E(^ center. (BB&T Photo)
ROANOKE. Va. (AP) - A federal grand jury has indicted a flamboyant N(Mlh Carolina evangelist on 26 counts of violating federal firearms control laws.
Gus Mickens Jr., 64, of Durham, N.C., was described in the Indictment handed up Wednesday as the self-proclaimed Bislx^ of House of Bethlehem. The indictment alle^ that Mickens told people at his services to bring firearms that he would use in exorcism ceremonies.
Girl Scouts
Begin Saie
Greenville Girl Scouts will take orders for Girl Scout cookies Friday through Jan. 30. The cookies cost $1.75 per box and will be delivered between Feb. 22 and March 12. Orders may be givoi to any Girl Scout.
This annual sale of cookies, which began in 1933, is the leading source of funds for the Girl Scouts.
Proceeds of the sale go to the Property Fund of the Girl Scouts Council of Coastal Carolina Inc., which provides campsites, facilities, equipment and a service center that is headquarters for 18 staff members and council vehicles.
Troops receive cash bonuses for each box sold. The bonuses are used to finance troop activities, trips and service projects.
Proceeds will also be used in 1983 to develop three council-owned campsites: Camp Hardee on the Pamlico River in Chocowinity, the Homestead in Louisburg and Camp Pretty Pond in Brunswick County.
Gerry Jolly, volunteer Council Cookie Sale chairperson, announced that the councils goal is to sell 540,000 boxes in 25 eastern; North Carolina counties.
For more information contact Candy Moore, 758-3143.
Couple...
(ContiniKd from Page 2)
silk flowers with a shouliter leng^ veil of illusion. She carried a cascade of white mums and orchids centered on a lace brides Bible with a removeable corsage.
A reception followed in the church social hall.
The couple will live in Norfolk, Va.
The bride is a student at J.H. Rose High School and the bridegroom is serving in the U.S. Navy.
Alis class reminds students: Latin est viva, or Latin is alive.
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The indictment, on 26 counts of procuring and tran^[)^ing weaptms across state lines without a license, said six Danville-area residents were persuaded to give 13 handguns to Mickens in 1978 and 1979.
Mickens denied the charges in a telephtMie interview with the Roanoke Times & WcHid News from Durham, where he operates his church out of his home.
Im a hard-working boy...l collect a few guns. Im no gun runner...if petle want to give me (me, OK, Mickens said.
He acknowledged that he had accepted guns from Virginians who had come to his church to pray. But, he said, he did not tell them to bring the guns and does not use them in religious ceremonies as alleged in the indictment.
However, Assistant U.S. Attorney Thomas Bondurant said the so-called bishop allegedly fired guns over graves or threw them in streams to ward off evil spirits.
I dont go to no grave and shoot no gun, Mickens said, adding that Im likes guns too much to throw them in streams.
Bondurant said federal agents began investigating Mickens more than two years ago after one gun used in a crime in Rochester, N.Y., was traced to a Danville resident who said she had given the weapon to Mickens.
Mickens is not accused of illegally dealing in guns, only of illegally inducing others to transport guns across state lines in violation of federal laws restricting interstate guntran^rtation.
Each charge carries a possible five-year sentence and a $5,000 fine for a total possible sentence of 130 years in prison aild $130,000 in fines.
Mickens said be believes hes being picked on because hes flamboyant.
He said he had a diamond put in (me tooth and a sapi^ire in another so when I smile a light just Mazes on pe(^le like great balls of fire...Im just as beautiful a person as you want to see. Mickens said he has a
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LITTLE GUYS IN THE HOUSE - Brothers Brian, left, and Kevin, ri^t, sons of Rep. Charles Woodard from Goldsboro, N.C., seem to be the little guys in the North Carolina House of Representatives in Ralei^ Wednesday as Rq>. Paul Pulley of Durham, N.C., towers over them. (AP LaserjSwto)
Arms Control
Chief Resigns
By BARRY SCHWEID Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -Arms control chief Eugene V. Rostows resignation under fire from President Reagan and a group of Senate conservatives climaxes a major shake-up in the U.S. disarmament agency at a time when strategy for negotiating with the Soviet Union is undergoing close review.
The 69-year-old Democrat, angered by a protracted bat-' tie with Senate hardliners over his top assistants and the way he was directing arms policy, submitted his resignation Wednesday in a letter to Reagan.
It said coolly that in recent days it has become clear that the president wished to make changes. In ! response to his request, I have tendered my re-; signation.
* Rostow, who is returning to Yale law school to teach next semester, did not call on the ; president. In an exchange of letters with Reagan, he said > he was leaving for the
reasons which Secret^ of tate (George) Sh^t2 b so
kindly discussed with me^
Reagan said he was nominating Kenneth Adelman, deputy to U.N. ambassador Jeane Kirkpatrick, to take Rostows place. Affirming his commitment to arms control, the president said, I have no higher priority or hi^er purpose than to reduce the risk and the means of conflict.
Reagan said Rostow had served his and earlier administrations with distinction and has played a key role in launching our comprehensive arms rediKtion proposals.
Senate Republican leader Howard Baker of Tennessee said he was not surprised by Rostows departure. He has been a distinguished public servant and private citizen and no doubt will continue to contribute, Baker said.
Two other senators, Demo-crat Paul Tsongas of Massachusetts and Republican Larry Pressler of South Dakota, reacted sharply.
One really has to wonder how Presidoit Reagan can deal with the Soviets if he cant deal with Senator Helms, said Tsongas. He referred to Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C., a leading critic of Rostow and the arms control agencys operations.
Last week, bowing to pressure from Helms and other conservatives, the White House withdrew the nomination of Robert Grey, the agencys deputy director and long-time Rostow associate. Rostow accused hardliners of trying to take over the agency and prevent any new agreement with the Soviets to limit nuclear weapons. He called them people who dont want any agreement at all.
Pressler, chairman of the Senate arms control subcommittee, said, Its a great setback for the U.S. position in arms control because it looks as though we are in a state of cha( and confusion.
EUGENE ROSTOW
Pressler said the arms negotiations require months of preparation. He praised Rostow as a very high quality public servant.
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Chamber Sets Annual Meeting
The Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce will bold its annual meeting Jan. 27 at 7 p.m. at the Greenville Country Club.
Greenville Banks, chairman of the P-GCC Annual Meeting Committee, said Dr. Charles Petty, executive director of the Governors Office of Citizen Affairs, will be the guest speaker. Larkin Little, 1982 chairman of the chambers board of directors, will present the 1982 annual report.
The presentation of the >Citizen of the Year award will also be made.
Banks said because of the limited seating capacity, reservations for the meeting should be made by Jan. 22. Tickets for the meeting are $20 per persons, and the meeting will be open to all chamber members and interested citizens.
For reservations or further information about the meeting, call Pat Burnette at the chamber office, 752-4101.
Building Fund Service
Bell's Chapel Holiness Church will hold a building fund service Friday at 7:30 p.m. Leading the service will be Elder Joe Dixon and his congregation from St. John Free Wdl Baptist Church, Farmville.
Quarterly meeting will be held Sunday, with morning worship at 11 a.m. and an afternoon service at 3 p.m. rendered by Bishop Ralph Love and the ctmgregation of Holy Trinity Church, Greenville.
Informational Aeeting Set
A meeting will be held in the meeting room of the First Federal Savings and Loan Building on Greenville Boulevard Tuesday to provicte information to persons who may be interested in camping in the mountains of North Carolina.
The meeting will begin at 7:30 p.m. and is open to the public. Complete information on dates, fees and activities will be available.
Solicitation Requests Approved
Police Chief Glenn Cannon has announced the approval of two requests for solicitation permits in Greenville.
He said the requests were submitted by: the Winterville Kiwanis Gub to conduct a merchant solicitation Jan. 15 through Feb. 4 to obtain items to be auctioned at the annual farm awrtion to raise funds for club projects; and by the Girl Scouts of America to conduct door-Unloor and sidewalk solicitations Jan. 14 through March 18 to sell cookies to raise funds for the Greenville Girl Scout troops and the national organizatkm.
Quarterly Meeting Planned
Quarterly meeting services will be held at Saint Matthew Free Will Baptist Church Friday at 7 p.m. and holy communion will be Saturday at 7 p.m.
Eldress Hattie M. Cobb, pastor, and the senior users and choir will render services Sunday at 11 a.m. Elder James Phillips of Bethel Chapel, Washington, will render services Sunday at 3 p.m.
Man Shot In Robbery
Greenville police continued their investigation today into an attempted armed robbery at 1009A Broad St. about 8:20 p.m. Tuesday in which a man was shot. Chief Glenn Cannon said this morning.
Cannon said Charles Lester Artis, 54, of 1009A Borad St. was wounded by a blast from a shotgun carried by the intruder. Artis was admitted to Pitt County Memorial Hospital for treatment of his injuries.
Cannon said that nothing was reported taken in Uie robbery attempt. However, the chief said officers confiscated a quantity of liquor, beer, wine and marijuana from the dwelling following the incident.
AARP Sees Slide Program
The Rev. Richrd Jennings, who is associated with the Mens Full Gospel Fellowship, presented a slide program at a meeting this week of Greenville Chapter No. 2016 of the American Association of Retired Persons.
Jennings slides were made on his trip to Africa and Israel last summer.
Swimming Classes
Swimming for older adults will be offered by the Greenville Recreation and Parks Department, beginning Friday.
Mondays from 9 to 10 a.m. and Fridays from 2 to 3 p.m., those wishing to may swim
at the East Carolina Unive^ sity Memorial Gymnasium in^r pool. Tran^rtation will be (HDvided from University Towers on Mondays.
Anyone having questions may call Lesley Ball, 752-4137.
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(^Unuedirom pagel) firearms, driving and defotsive tactics (to be deducted from the later MBLET pn^am, which would still be required).
Francis Eddings, assistant director of security and traffic at East Canriina University, told commission members it scares me to think officers are not properly trained before they are assigned to duty, and said at least some form of preservice training should be re<piired.
Tarboro Police Chief H^ Alderman said I like to take a good look at a man I put in unifmm before investing a lot of money in sending him to school. The present minimum standards requirement is the best thing ever to ha|^ to law enforcemoit, Alderman emphasized, but said before investing in training, he prefm to put a new man with a seasoned officer for two or three months, then send him to school.
ECUS Director of Security Joe Calder agreed with Alderman. I like to look at a man before investing a lot of money in him, he said.
Greenville Police Chief Glenn Cannon said I d(Mf t believe its workable, refming to the pn^iosal to require the 240-hour MBLET as a preservice requirement.
It would hamper our ability to fill vacancies as they occur, and force already hard-pressed departments to spaid more time and riKNtty before having at least some idea wheth hes (a new officer) is going to work out ot not, Cannon said.
However, Cannon voiced suf^rt for the 44-hour pretraining option. He said Greoivilles policy now is to give untrained officers a minimum of 24 hours firearms training and assign them to work with a field-training officer for from four to six weeks before they are allowed to work alone.
Cannon also suggested that any preservice training should include the basics on laws of arrest. -
Craven County Sheriff Pete Bland suggested 44 hours of preservice training would be realistic, while Doug Thurston, training officer for the Greenville Police Department, suggested that if a preservice training requiremrat is established, the Standards Commission should consider certifying departments such as GreoivUIe to conduct their own program.
Washington Police CSifof Johnny Rose, Fountain Police Chief John Baker and pdice chiefs from Morehead City, New Bern and Atlantic Beach, along with sheriffs from Pamlico and Edgecombe counties, said a 44-hour preservice training program would be the most realistic q[)tion.
Assembly...
(Continued from Pagel) session, Green told the Senate after it convened at noon Wednesday. But I do believe that tte 135th may prove to be more difficult than most.
The sin^e most important issue will be money, the lack of it, that is, he said. And this single issue will color and influence every other issue that we take here.
House Speaker Liston Ramsey, who was reflected for a second term Wednesday, repeated that warning and said the economy is hanging like a cloud over the legislature.
Green made his committee assignment Wednesday. He selected Sen. Harold Hardison, D-Leimir, to remain chairman of the Appropriations Committee.
Sen. Robert Jordan, D-Montgomery, was appointed co-chairman of the Base Budget Committee along with S^. Elton Edwards, D-Guilford. Last year, Jordan led the committee.
The cochairman system is part of a reorganizatiim in the Senate that Green said was aimed at streamlining the legislative process.
Green assigned co-chairmen to five of the busiest committees and placed several less active committees under larger, parit groups to reduce the number of committees from 38 to 34.
Green also assigned Sm. Kenneth Royall, D-Durham, considered by many to be the most powerful senator, to
Hunt Disavows Rushing Study
By MARY ANNE RHYNE Associated Press Writer RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -(lov. Jim Hunt said today he is not trying to rush o-sido^tkm of a bill to fight drunken driving but hopes it can ride a tremendous wave of public support that exists.
Hunt also r^ated his pledge to support removal of the tneze m state woricers and teachers salaries al-thou^ about a third of the employees would get no pay increase.
The first bill introduced in the 1983 General Assembly, which opened Wediwsday, was a 72-page proposal to raise the drinking age from 18 to 19, consolidate drunken-driving laws into one driving whUe impaired statute and make tavern owners civilly liable for selling alcohol to under-age or drunken customers.
TIk pe(H)le sponsoring this bill are careful lawyers and very concerned about due process, Hunt said at his weekly news conference. They will make sure everyone is heard.
We dont want to rush tiis through, he said. But there comes a point vhere yiHire
really trying to kill it by delays.
Hunt said a ptddic hearing on the bill has bem scheduled for next week and then he expected quick actkm (m the bill.
(^)ponents of the bill al-ready are lobbying legators. Ralei^ attmney William Potter, who represents a number of tavom owners, has criticized the bill for making bar owners civilly liaUe toe selling to under-age or intoxicated pe(^le while not extmding that re^xmsibility to ABC stores, Mdiere he says most of the liquor is s(dd.
Hunt said he did not mind consideration of expanding that reqxxisibility to ABC stores because liquor ^ore workers already face penalties for illegal alct^l sales.
He also answered criticism that the bill would clog the courts, saying that there is enough spare court time now to handle more drunken driving cases.
every committee to co-ordinte the flow of legislation.
Because of his expanded committee duties, Royall turmd over leadership of the Ways and Means Committee to Sen. J.J. Monk Harrington, D-Bertie, and Sen. R.P. Bo Thomas, D-Henderson.
As announced earlier. Sen. Conrad Duncan, D-Rockingham, will share his past duties as Finance Committee chairman with Sen. Marshall Rauch, D-Gaston, who also has held that job in the past.
Craig Lawing, D-Mecklenburg, was elected to an unprecedented third term as Senate president pro tern.
In the House, Ramsey made assignments to only half the committees. Among those named as chairmen were Rep. A1 Adams, D-Wake, in the Base Budget Committee and Rep. Billy Watkins, D-Granville, in the Expansion Budget Ciommit-tee. Rep. Dwight Quinn, D-Cabarrus, was named head of the Finance Committee again.
In addition to the drunken driving bill, several other measures were introduced in the House on Wednesday.
One would set a deadline for state departments to spend tax revenues each fiscal year and another would transfer re^pmisibUity for collecting income and franchise taxes for savings and loans from the Department of Commerce to the Department of Revenue.
Eddie Knox City Counts To Visit Pitt 3 Collisions
An estimated $10,200 property damage resulted from three traffic collisions investigated in Greenville Wednesday.
A city police car driven by Wanda Gay Hart, policewoman, of Cherry Court apartments and a car driven by Robin Angela Hess of Raleigh collided about 12:10 a.m. at the intersection of 10th and Evans streets.
North Carolina Hi^way Patrol investigators, who estimated damage at $2,200 to the city car and ^,100 to the H^ vehicle, made no charges in connection with tbecollisiim.
Greenville police said cars driven by Karen Russell Parker of Route 2, Winterville, and Howard Lewis Gaither of 211A Alice Drive collided about 8:05 a.m. at the intersection of Greenville Boulevard and Mall Drive.
No charges were made in connection with the collision, uliich caused an estimated $2,200 damage to the Parker car and $2,500 damage to the Gaither auto.
Dennis Ray Carney of Winterville was charged with failing to sh^ for a stop light following investigation of a 5:48 p.m. collision at the intersection of 10th and Washington streets.
Investigators said the Carney car collided with an auto driven by Reginald Speight Etheridge Jr. of 500 Club Pines Drive, causing $1,000 damage to the Etheridge v^icle and $200 damage to the Carney car.
Charlotte Mayor Eddie Knox, a candidate for governor in next years elections, will be in Pitt Cfounty Wednesday, for a series of events.
Knox will appear on WNCT-TVs Carolina Today show at 7:15, th^ tour the Eastern Carolina Vocational Center at 9 a.m.
A meeting with East Carolina University diancellor John Howell at 10:15 will be followed by a meeting with a number of local area residents at noon, then a meeting with farmers at East Carolina Stockyard on N.C. 11 south of Ayden.
Knox, will be ^ Jan. 22, received a B.S. degree in agiculture education from N.C. State University in 1959 and his law degree from Wake Forest University in 1963.
He served as director of the Governor Morehead School for the Blind for four years, has been a member of the state ABC Board, was a state senator for two terms, and has been chairman of the N.C. Commission on Correctional Programs and the N.C.
Recreation...
(ConttaMied from Pagel)
ing the study, reported that foUowing visits to the site and several discussion sessions, be recommends continuance of negotiatkms for possible use of the facUi-
ty-
Lee told commisaoners that at this p<rint there was a need to get the dty attorney invdved in wmting with the two agencies in wwding an agreraoeiX.
Lee also refXHled that the center has need of a ftdHime pool directo, but had no funds earmarked for that positioo. Funds, are budgeted for maintenance of the pool and to life guard persoimd, but not for a directo. He
Restaurant To Offer Specials
Plain Janes, a new restaurant located at 118 E. Fifth St., opened Wednesday with a ribbon-cutting cerenumy.
Accoitfing to owner Jane Arnett, Plain Janes will feature a variety of meals with a featured ^ial each day. The restaurant will opoi sevra days a week from 11 a.m.-9p.m.
Participating in the ribbon-cutting coemony were Mavis Butts, vice chairperson for the Pitt-Greenvjille Chamber of Commerce Retention (founcil, and Janice Buck, Greenvilles mayor pro4em.
Advisory Budget Commission.
In 1969 Knox, a Chailotte native, was' named one of five outstanding young men in North Carolina and an Outstanding Young Man in America by the Jaycees.
He is currently serving his second term as mayor of Oiarlotte.
added that imder the toms Qi the proposed study, Jim Parker, director of the Greenville pod program and already employed on the Green^ staff, would be utilized to be the centers pool director.
Additionally, Uie xoposal calls for the Recreation De-parnent to operate the facility, coordinating aquatic activities at the center.
Once a formal proposal is drawn up, it wULneed to be OKlorsed by the craters board of directors and then pi b^ore the City (founcil for its actkm.
Board members are in agreemrat that the use of the pool facility, an indoor Olynopic sized pod, would be beneficial both to the Recreation D^[>mrtment and to the center.
Recreational facflities at the crato, amde fixim the pod, will be availade for Recreation Department usage (m a scheduled ba^ similar to availability offered to other area groups.
In his monthly rqwrt of overall activities, Lee noted that participation wt very high for Draember, a hdiday month. Total attendance to the mtmth, including use by city schools, was 15,344.
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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Thunday, January 13, li83t
LIGHTING THE WAY A fireman adjusts a spotlight at a Rocky Mount oil mill last night as fellow firemen try to contain a blaze after explosions shook the facility. (AP Laserphoto)
Assembly Sees Minorities Up
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -The record number of blacks and women in the 1983 Legislature should benefit everyone in addition to helping minorities, says the chairman of the black caucus.
For the General Assembly session that began Wednesday, there are 11 blacks in the House compared to three in the 1981 session. There remains just one black member in the Senate -William N. Martin, D-Guilford.
The number of women in this legislative session - 24 - ties the record-high set in the 1977 and 1979 sessions. There are five women in the Senate, while the House has 19 female members.
The number of blacks in the Legislature is the most the state has had since the Reconstruction era.
The minority representatives bring an awareness of how legislative issues will affect people who have not had a chance to be heard, said Rep. Kenneth Spaulding, D-Durham, chairman of the black caucus.
As things benefit the mi-
Events Listed
Miriam Nance, agricultural extension agent, lists tte following agricultural events schedul^ for this month;
Jan. 18, North Carolina tested boar sale, Smithfield.
Jan. 19, N.C. all-breed swine show and sale, Goldsboro.
Jan. 20, beef conference, Edenton.
Jan. 21, N.C. performance tested bull sale. Rocky Mount.
For further information contact Ms. Nance at 752-2934.
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Explosions,Mill Fire In Rocky Mount
nority community, they benefit the total community, he said.
Sen. Rachel Gray, D-Guilford, who is beginning herr fourth term, said she believes the increased number of women will help bring different issues to the attention of le^slators.
Ms. Gray said she will work on issues that are important to women, including enforcement of child support payments.
Rep. Marie Colton, D-Buncombe, said she thinks the larger number of women and blacks means minorities will be able to affect legislation more this year.
"Were going to have to define our priorities very clearly, she said. One of my main priorities is to see that the people who dq>end upon the essential services dont suffer.
Freshman Rep. Frank A. Ballance Jr., a Demcrat r^ resenting part of Warren County, said the higher percentage of black membership this session will help blacks come closer to hav-ing a voice (in government).
Ballance said he plans to concentrate his efforts on consumer-oriented legislation, including bills concerning insurame and utility rates.
He said he and Rep. John Church, D-Vance, are working on a bill to protect Warren County' residents, who unsuccessfully fought to keep the state from putting a toxic PCB landfUl at Afton, from future landfills.
Some of Ballances c(m-stituents say the state located the landfill in their county because of the area is predominantly black.
ROCKY MOUNT, N.C. (AP) Fire officials today W1 try to determine the cause of a two explosions and a fire with flames that shot "40 feet into the sky Wednesday night at a Rocky Mount oil mill, resulting in the temporary evacuation of 500 nearby residents.
About ISO firefighters battled the blaze, w^ began around 8 p.m. Wednesday, until early today. A spokesman for the Rocky Mount Fire Department says a four-block area surrounding the Planters Oil Co. was eivacuated shortly after the fire broke out. Residents were told they could return
May Hasten Bridge Plans
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -The state may be able to speed up work on plans to replace a bridge over the Albermarle sound, the longest bridge in the state, because of extra money it will receive from the increased federal tax on gas, officials say.
The state D^artment of Transportation is beginning design work for a $40 million bridge that would ^ the sound paralld to the existing 3.5-mile structure, said George E. Wells, manager of highway design. The new bridge should be completed in 1986, he said.
It is one of the most critical needs in our bridge replacement program, he said.
The 45-year-old bridge be-tween Chowan and Washington counties is considered a vital route for tourism, agriculture and industry in northeastern North Carolina.
Wells said the bridge was one of many bridge rq>lace-ment projects that could benefit from a(kliti(Mial federal funding provided by the recent gasoline tax increase of 5 cents per gallon. Other projects have not been identified.
Wells said the original replacement schedule for the Albemarle bridge also called for completion in 1986, but that a lack of funds made meeting that deadline unlikely-
He said the recent increase in federal funding improved chances for the new bridge, but the project d^nds on finding matching state funds and on ai^roval by the state Board of Transportation.
The board will decide which highway and bridge projects would benefit from additional funding.
to their bnnes at 12:40 a.m., said polMX Maj. Ben Ricfa-ardsoQ.
Fire officiais said Cbe blaze was undo- control, although firanen wue still on the
scoie around 5 a.m. today.
No serious injuries have been reported, though two firefightos were treated at local hospitals for smoke inhalatkm.
Alice Tharrington, n^t supervisor for the city police department, said the only injury she was aware of was a case of high blood pressure. But it wasnt any-
Record Of Auto Repair Is Affecting Premiums
thing that dangereous. she said.
Assistant Fire Chief Charles Ellis said the stricken plant is located on the eastern side of Rocky Mount on N.C. 43. Theres a roofing company, a glass company, some restaurants nearby, he said, but none appeared to have been dam-
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -North Cancans purchasing 1983 model cars may want to check on that particular modds rqiair record since the insurance industry has begun charging premiums based on the type of car.
Some car models have a better record for resisting crash damage, so they are less expensive to insure, and in goieral they w(Mild be safer than cars that would suffer greater crash damage, says Jay Weinstein, a ^esman for the insurance industrys Insurance News Service.'
Beginning with 1983 cars, premiums for collision and comprehensive insurance are based (m 'the rq)air record for modds.
Models within a given price range that have a record of sustaining the most damage in crashes - and being the most expensive to repair carry higher rates. Those that have proved to be more crash-resistant have lower rates.
For example, the owner of a Buick Regal 4-(kxM' sedan pays $73 less in premiums in the first year than the buyer of a con^)araWy priced car with an average crash-rqwir history. The 1983 Pontiac coupe, which has an expensive repair history, carries rates $135 a year hi^r than other cars in its price range.
The new system wmit give the industry any more money, according to the North Carolina Rate Bureau.
Its not intended to generate any additional or any less revttjue, said John W. Watkins, the bureaus assistant manager. Its an attempt to provide more equity in the rating system.
The system applies mily to 1983 and future modds. It affects only comprdiensive and collision rates, not liability insurance, which covers claims involving injury, death or damage to another vehicle.
Collision coverage insures the owners car against damage from hitting another
car or other objects. Comprehensive insuram covers fire damage, theft and vandalia.
Comprehensive and collision insurance are not required by the state, but banks and other lenders generally require the insuraiKe as a condition for auto loans.
The two types of insurance accounted for about $250 million of about $650 million in private passenger auto insurance premiums collected in North Carolina in 1981, Rate Bureau figures s1h)w. Liability premiums accounted fw the rest.
More than 40 states use similar rating systems, officials said.
Ellis said an elementary school is only half a block from the site of the fire,
Its lucky this happened at night, indead of during the school day," he said.
The cause of the fire has not been determined. Police Cpl. Joseph Wiggs said soybeans and corns used in the manufacture of oil were stored inside the plant. But it still isnt known what it was that exploded.
Mike Fountain, who lives near the oil company, said he was watching television with his family when the he heard a loud noise which shook the whole frame of his
Automotive Machine Shop Foreign-Domestic Engines Rebuilt
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house. Flames shot 40 fed into the sky, Fountain said.
He said he got his wife and three children out before the evacuation orders were issued.
Ellis, who lives 25 blocks from the oil mill, said the explosions rattled the windows of his house.
I thought an airplane was breaking the sound barrier at first, he said. But then I turned on my radio and heard them calling all the firemen to work, and thats where I headed.
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Crops Helped
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - Small grain, pastures and winter vegetables have been helped by North Carolinas mUd winter, but agricultural extension exerts say farmeh shouldnt be too optimistic until they see Februarys weather.
^'Most plants are governed by day length as well as temperature, said Dr. Greg Johnson, a^culture meteorology specialist at North Carolina State University. This means that a plant may be fooled by breaking dormancy in February but not at Christmas.
Dr. George Hughes, director of extension horticulture at N.C. State, said plants also vary in the amount of chilling foey need to break dormancy and begin spring growth.
Many flowers have a low chilling requirement, he said. Tree fruits, on the other hand, have a higher chilling requirement. This is vhy peach and apple trees bloom more sparsely after a mild winter than a harsh winter.
Johnson said December temperatures averaged 5 degr^s to 6 degrees above normal at all U.S. Weather Service r^rting stati(ms in the state. January also started out milder than last year, he said.
However, a mild winter means nothing in predicting insect problems for later in the year, said Dr. Gerald Weekman, director of extension entomology at N.C. State.
Mild temperatures may hurt insects more than cold weather by keeping them in a state of semi-hibernation, he said.
Sudden cold will kill lots of insects as well as plants, Weekman said. But if the cdd comes gradually, insects are able to adjust.
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Installation At Church Sunday
Dr. Richard H. Crq)ps of Greenville will be installed Sunday at 3 p.m. at Hw Memorial Baptist Church as associati(Hial missionary of the South Roanoke Baptist Association.
The association is composed of 52 Southern Baptist churches in Beaufort, Edgecombe, Martin, Pitt, Washington and Wilson counties.
Dr. George Sim of the N.C. Baptist Convention is to deliver the sermon.
Dr. Crapps is a native of West Columbia, S.C., and is a
graduate of Furman University and New Orleans Baptist TTieologlcal Seminary. He has served as a pastor in Mississippi and South Carolina.
He is married to the former Joyce Wood and has two children. Hank and Elizabeth. She is a writer for the Southern Baptist (inventions Sunday School Board in Nashville in the pr^hool curriculum section.
A reception honoring the couple will follow the service.
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Stock And Market Reports
NEW YORK (AP)-Stock prices retreated today after Wednesdays brief fling at the 1,100 level. The Dow Jones industrial average of 30 blue chips dropped 2.30 to 1,081.31 by noontime.
Losers led gainers 4-3 on the New York Stock Exchange, where the composite index lost .24 to 84.41. The American Stock Exchange index was off .78 at 366.83. Big Board volume was 34.95 million shares at noontime, against 40 56 million at the same point Wednesday.
NEW YORK(AP/
AMR Corp
AbbtLabs
Allis Chaim
Alcoa
Am Baker
AmBrands
Amer Can
Am Cyan
AmFamlly
Am Motors
Am-Stand
Amer T4T
Beat Food
Beth Steel
Boeing
Boise Cased
Borden
Burlngt Ind
CSXOtip
CaroPwU
Celanese
Cent Soya
Champ Int
Chrysler
CocaCola
Colg Palm
Comw Edls
ConAgra
Conti Group
DeltaAirl
DowChem
duPont
Duke Pow
EastnAirL
East Kodak
EaUmCp
Esmark s
Exxon
Firestone
FlaPowLt
FlaProgress
FordMot
Fuqua Ind
GTE Corp
GnDynam
Gen Elec
Gen Food
Gen Mills
Gen Motors
Gen Tire
GenuParts
GaPacIf
Goodrich
Goodyear
Grace Co
GtNor Nek
Greyhound
Gulf OU
Herculeslnc
Honeywell
HospitCp
Ing Rand
IBM
Inti Harv Int Paper Int Rectif Int TliT
-Midday stacks: High Low I.ast
22 21m 21m
41 41 41
13' 13 13
33'i .33', 33m
n 12 12
48'-. 48'
34 33'
38'S, 36'.
15=>, 15i 15-,
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33 32S. :S2k
65 64\ 64G
22i 22S, 22'S.
22', 21. 22'
36', 36', 36',
39 39-, 39m
51'4 51 51
27S, 27'' 27 m
54
48'
33",
36'
55',
21
51
16m 16',
25", 25
17';
49
21", 21, 51m 51',
2#'. 20 26'
16'; 25', 17'. 17'4
47 48'.
20 28'
27, 27, 27,
36N. 36", 36-'
43 m 43 43',
29'2 29'. 29'.
42'm 41 42
23\ 23' 23'
8m 8', 8',
85'., 84'S,
34', 34' 34'
58'. 58' 58'
31 30', .W,
19'-4 19' 19'
37' 37' 37'.
19' 19' 19'
38S 38"
32", 32' 32m
41', 40' 41
33"'. 33't 33m
98' 97' 97'
38'. 38
38
48 m 48
64" 64', 64'/
34 m .34' :M'
44 43', 433,
27' 27 27
35 35 m 35.",
35 35m 35",
42', 42' 42'
40' 40' 40',
19", 19,
31H. 30
30',
_ . . 92
55' 55
20
30
93'
44" 44
31
.30'
92",
5.5-3
44
98"
4"
99' 98'
4'i *4'.
52', 52'/ 52'j
II' ll' lit
32' 31 31-/
K mart
KaisrAlum
Kane Mill
KanebSvc
Krogert)
Lockheed
loews Corp
.McDermott
Mead Corp
MinnMM
Mobil
Monsanto
NCNB Cp
NabiscoBrd
Nat Distill
.NornkSou n
UlinC^
(iwenslll
Penne' JC
PepsK^o
Phelps Dod
PhihpMorr
PhillpsPet
Polaroid
Proct Gamb
Quaker Oal
RCA
RalstnPur tiAir ihc .StI Revlon Reynldlnd Kockwelint RwCrown StRegis Pap Scott Paper SealdPow SearsRoeb .Shaklee Skyline Cp Sony Corp .Southern Co
.StdOillnd StdOilOh Stevens JP TRW Inc Texaco Inc TexEastn CMC Ind Un Camp Un Carbide UnOilCal Uniroyal US Steel Wachov Cp WalMart s West Pt Pep Westgh a Weyerhsr WinnDix Wool worth Wrigley Xerox Cp
Following are selected market quotations; Ashland Burroughs
Carolina Power & Light
Collins & Aikman
Connor
Duke
Eaton
Eckerds
Exxon
F'ieldcrest
Halteras
Hilton
Jefferson
Deere
iMwes
.McDonald's
McGraw
Piedmont
Pizza Inn
P4G
TRW, Inc United Tel Virginia Electric Wachovia
OVER THE COUNTER
Aviation
Branch
Little Mint
Planters Bank
24'. 24'
I7M 17',
155', 1
Obituary Column
11 a m stock
37
453
21/
213
18'
m
34V
233
30-"
30"
15/,
44
34
343
58'/
42'/,
30"
7'/,
112"
71"
21'
14"
30",
19-19'
16'-16"
1'-"
29'-29",
Joint Chiefs
I
Not G>nsulted
By FRED s. HOFFMAN AP Military Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -Gen. Charles Gabriel, Air Force chief of staff, said today the nations top military leaders were not consulted before President Reagan decided to cut proposed milita^ spending next year, including a freeze on military pay that Gabriel said bothers us most. Gabriel told reporters at a breakfast meeting that we were not cmisulted in the way the cuts were made.
He indicated the Joint Chiefs of Staff will try to change the military pay decision and persuade the president to back at least a 4 percent pay hike. The chiefs are due to meet with Reagan next month, Gabriel said. That meeting was set up before the proposed budget rollback was announced by Defense Secretary Caspar
The
Meeting
Place
THURSDAY
7:00 p.m. - Greenville ClvUan Club meets at Three Steers
7:30 p.m. DAV and Auxiliary meets at VFWHome
7:30 p.m. - Overeaters Anonymous meet at First Presbyterian Church
8:00 p.m. - Chapter 1308 of the Women of the Moose
FRIDAY
10:00 a.m. - Greenville Womans Club meets at club bidg.
7:30 p.m. - Red Men meet
Weinberger on Tuesday.
Government sources have said that presidential budget director David Stockman pushed hard for a freeze on military and civilian pay and that Weinberger fought this move, obviously unsuccessfully. The Pentagon had proposed a 7.6 percent pay hike for the 2.1 million men and women in uniform, to be effective next Oct. 1.
The pay freeze is part of a $8 billion cut in proposed military spending next year. The pay freeze was apparently attractive to the White House because it translates into prompt savings that will be felt in fiscal 1984, when the federal budget deficit is projected to climb to a staggering $200 billion.
Gabriel said he had not yet been officially informed of the White House decision to freeze military pay, the first time that servicemen and women will have been denied a salary hike in 21 years.
Gabriel said that, apart from the pay freeze, the rest of the budget cuts approved by the White House were anticipated. He referred to projected savings in costs of fuel and other items because inflation has declined since Reagan told Congress in Feburary that he expected fiscal 1984 defense spending to total $247 billion.
As in the case of the pay freeze, however, Gabriel indicated the services have not yet been told specifically how reductions in training funds may have to be applied.
The chiefs would have been willing to trade some procurement funds for a military pay Increase, he said.
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PROTECTING NEARBY BUILDINGS -Firenwn using heavy firefighting equipment protect a portion of Gwieral Electric Supply Co. and a Fieldcrest Mills storage facility during a morning fire at Cannons War^KNise
annex < May Street. Tte fire produced 40-foot hi^ flames and thick black smoke over Greenville. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)
Lawman And 7 Zealots Die In Storming House
MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP) -Police firing tear gas stormed the home of a religious zealot today in a futile effort to rescue an officer taken hostage, and all seven men holding the prisoner were killed in the gun battle, authorities said.
A police tactical unit found the battered body of Patrolman R.S. Hester just inside the front door of the house where he had been held prisoner since late Tuesday ni^t.
Police Director John D. Holt said Hester had been dead for several hours. He said Hester, whose hands were handcuffed behind his back, had suffered suffered numerous injuries, Init he would not go into detail.
Holt said the decision to storm the house using tear gas and automatic ^weapons came after officers with electronic "eavesdropping
Weight Control Clinic Opens
Body Reflections, a weight reduction clinic featuring the body wrap, opened recently at Suite 21 in the Carolina East Convenience Centre.
According to Gerry Williams, owner, the body wrap is a new approach to an old problem in reducing, weight control, exercise and cellulite control.
The body wrap is an advanced develc^ment that works on shrinking the adipose tissue of fat called cellulite that is found directly below the surface of the skin, said Williams. The body wrap is a method of taking off Inches and tightening skin in just one hour and is FDA approved.
Lou Jones is manager of Body Reflections and the operating hours are from 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Monday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday; Timsday from 9 a.m.-9 p.m. and Saturday from 10 a.m.-4 p.m. by appointment.
Participating in the ribbon-cutting ceremony were Janice Buck, Greenvilles mayor pro-tem, and David Duffus, chairman, Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce.
devices heard someone inside the house say, The devil is dead. He said police assumed that was a reference to Hester.
The police director said the last time Hesters voice was heard was at about 6:30 a.m. Wednesday when the officer said, Give them anything they want.
At the time, Holt said, it would not have been possible for police to enter the house. Entry could not be gained without certain death to the officer, Holt said.
Bob Graham, administrative assistant to Holt, had said earlier that all of the seven others found dead in the house were male black adults.
Hester, a lO^ear veteran of the force, was taken hostage by Lindberg Sanders, 49, described as a religious zealot with a history of mental illness who thought police were anti-Christ. One of the officers making the assault suffered a cut hand and was in good condition at a hospital, Graham said. Police said Hester had been dead for several hours before the assault began.
An hour before the assault began at 3:07 a.m., negotiators used bullhorns in an unsuccessful attempt to talk to Sanders.
Police had kept vigil at Shannon Elementary School across the street from the small frame house where Hester was seized in an incident that also injured two other officers.
Reporters and relatives of some of the pwple inside the house waited in a classroom.
ECU Seminar
ECU News Bureau Dr. Ned A. Porter of Duke Universitys Paul M. Gross Chemical Laboratory will conduct a seminar at Uk East Carolina University Department of Chemistry Friday at 2 p.m.
His topic is Peroxides and Prostaglandins: A Free Radical Point of View.
The program, to be hrid in Flanagan Building, is open to interested scientists.
ECUs chemistry seminar series is co-sponsored by Union Carbide Corp.
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As the gunfire began across the street, relatives began screaming and tried to leave the room.
When officers blocked the door, some relatives tried to jump out the first-story windows. Police outside stopped them.
Graham said Hester was captured when he and his partner, R.O. Schwill, were summoned Tuesday night by an anonymous caller who told a police dispatcher that a man wanted in a.purse-snatching was there.
Barnhill
A menuHlal service for Mr. Dave Skinny Barnhill will be cmiducted Saturday at 11 a.m. in Phillips Brothers Mortuary Chiqiel by the Rev. Dave Hamnmnd and Professor Howard Barnhill. Burial will be in Brown Hill Cemetery.
Mr. Barnhill was a Greenville native. In 1939 he was employed by the Kansas City Monai^ baseball team and was a noted professional baseball player for many years. In recent years be had been living in Miami.
Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Susie Pierce Barnhill of Miami; two daufditers, Mrs.
Jane Hefner Named To Post
Greenville resident Jane Hefi^r has been elected to the North Carolina Humane Federation board of directors.
She attends federation board meeting six times a year in Chapel Hill. The federations main concern, she said, is recommending legislation and other statewide policy for the defense and benefit of animals.
Ms. Hefner is a district sales representative for the Ralston-Purina Co. A Greenville resident for the past two years, she is a member of the Pitt County Humane Society. Previously, she was a board member of the Iredell County Humane Society.
SERVICES PLANNED Holy Mission Church will hold services Friday at 7:30 p.m. Sunday services are scheduled at 11 a.m. and at 7:30 p.m.
Alice Clemons of Greenville and Miss Scbory Barnhill (rf Miami; a brother, James Adams of Greenville; five grandchildren and six great-grandchildren.
The family will receive friends at the funeral home chapel Friday from 8 to 9 p.m. At other times they will ' be at the home of Mrs. Alice Clemons, 417 Wyatt St., GreeiviUe.
Fralick
ORANGEBURG, S.C. -Mr. George Elliott (Eleck) Fralick, 85, of 3229 Pine Lane died Wednesday in the Or-angebui^ Regional Ho^ital. His funeral service will be held 'Hiursday at 3:30 p.m. at Dukes-Hariey Funeral Home in Orangeburg by I^. Roy 0. McClain. Burial will be in Sunnyside Cemetery.
Mr. Fralick was bom in Orangeburg and was a retired automobile mechanic. He was a member of tt^ First Baptist Church.
Surviving him are three daughters, Mrs. Harold (Jo Ann) Jones of Greenville, N.C., and Mrs. Harry (Frances) Kinard and Miss Margaret Fralick, both of Orangeburg; a son, George E. Fralick Jr. of Orangeburg; five grandchildren and two greatgrandchildren.
Memorials may be made to the First Baptist Church of Orangeburg.
Ward
WALSTONBURG -Funeral services for Mr. Thomas (Tom) Ward, who died Tuesday in Wilson Memorial Hospital, will be conducted Saturday at 2 p.m. at the Lewis Chapel Free Will Baptist Church by the Rev. J.H. Vines. Burial will follow in Sunset Memorial Park near Farmville.
Mr. Ward lived his entire life in the Pitt and Greaie County area. He attended the Greene County schools and
was a member of the Helping Hand Club.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Dora Tyswi Ward of the home; three sims, Chariie E. Ward of Silver ^ring. Md., Thomas E. Ward of Washington, D.C., and Raymond E. Ellis of Farmville; four dauj^ters, Miss Lillian Ward of Wa^ingUm, D.C., Mrs. De-lois Cummings of Baltimore, Mrs. Olive Gray Siton of Fayetteville and Mrs. Dorothy Barrett of Farmville; one brother, . David Ward of Stantonsburg; . (me sister, Mrs. Pearl Suggs of Baltimore, and 12 grandchildren.
The body will be UJien . froiq Joyners Mortuary to Lewis Chapel Church Friday * for viewing from 5 to 8:15 * p.m. Family visitation will -be from 7 to 8 p.m. at the church. The family will : assemble Saturday at 1:30 ' p.m. atth^ home on U.S. 264 West for the funeral pro-C(sion.
Williams FARMVILLE - Mrs. Nina' S. Williams of 500 Cameron St. died Wednesday morning. She was the mother of Alfred Williams Jr..
Funeral armgements are incomplete at Joyners Mortuary.
Worthingtcm WINTERVILLE - Mr. Amos Worthington, 69, of 504 Jones St. died this morning at his home. He was the husband of Mrs. Pleasant Worthington of the home.. Funeral arrangements will; be announced by Mitchells Funeral Home here.
Plots Being Sold
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Giant Sealy Inventory Sale-we bought 'em all!
January Clearance At Taft Furniture Co.
On famous Sealy Mattresses and Boxiprings. If the mattress you are now slefping on does not feel like It has the proper firmness, come in our store and try a new Sealy Mattress and Boxsprings Set. We have the size and firmness to fit your needs.
We made another great buy at the Sealy factory. All brand new merchandise. A tremendous savings opportunity on famous Sealy quality. With humlreds of specially tempered coils for firmness. PuBy cushioning for deep comfort.
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Sports the daily reflector Classified
THURSDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 13, 1983Pirates Lose Game And Charles Green
By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor
Murphys Law: Whatever can go wrong, prtrfaably will.
Last night in Minges C(d-iseum, East Carolina Universitys Pirates were perhaps a living testiment to Murphys Law, for whatever could have gone wrong with them did.
Not only did the Pirates bow to William & Mary, 72-51, in an ECAC-South game, they looked terrible in doing it.
And ttiey also lost (me of their key players, Charles Green, for a minimum of three weeks. Green hit the deck on a drive to the basket eariy in the first half and left the game with a shoulder separation. ECU Sports Medicine officials said it would be at least three weeks before Green could return to action.
With Green out of the lineup and center Johnny Edwards on the bench with three (juick fouls in the first half, the Pirates strug^ed to keep up with the Indians. And when Edwards picked up his fourth early in the second half, the center game collapsed and the Pirates fell further and further behind.
We had the chance early in the second half to make some-thing happen on two possession and two good shots that just wouldnt go, Coach Charlie Harrison said. Then, all of a sudden, they just seemed to say, Oh, hell, its
not going to happra.
Tte Pirates, without their two top scorers and rebounders, could do little with an inside game, either on offense
or defense, and the Indians, whom Coach Bruce Parkhill said played one of their best games of the year, Ux^ full advantage of it. They drove
inside for a number of shots -and those that didnt go usually saw the Indians get secoiHl and third shots.
By the time it was over,
Oh, No!
East Carolina basketball coach Chaiiie Harrison (standing) and assistant coach Tom Barrise react to action on the court during last nights ECAC-South game against William & Mary. The Indians drubbed the Pirates, 72-51, as ECU lost forward Charlie Harrison to a shoulder separation early in the contest. (Reflector Photo by Katie Zemhelt)
Blocked Shot Preserves Victory For Tar Heels Over Maryland
CHAPEL HILL (AP) -Ck)ach Dean Smith says North Carolinas defense was mediocre in the first half of the Tar Heels game against Maryland. But It was UNCs defmse in the cl(^ing seconds iat preserved its victory.
Mchael Jordan and Sam Pettins knocked away a last^^nd shot by the Terrapins Chuck Driesell to preserve the llth-ranked Tar Heels 72-71 Atlantic Coast Conference victory, their ei^thwininarow.
With time running out, Jeff Adkins passed to Dri^l, vdm drove the lane and attempted a layup. But Jordan and Perkins, whom Smith says were desi^ated free-lance defenders in a ^eout before the play, jointly blocked the ^ot as time expired.
Their last play was extremely well-planned, Smith said. We played three pecle man-to-man ... Jordan and Perkins were our free lancers. They were free to go
wherever they wanted. I think both got a piece of the ball. Jordan, applying ice to his sore knee in the dressing room, said he made no contact with Driesell in the final play. Chuck Driesells father -Terrapin coach Lefty Driesell didnt disagree, tmt said he thouj^t Maryland should have had another crack at winning the game.
I thought there should have been some time left on the clock, Driesell said. We sh(Hild have had the ball out of bounds with a couple of seconds left. A lot can happen in two seconds.
North Carolina, which trailed most of the game, got the winning basket on a 3-point jumper by Jim Brad-dock with 10 seconds left. Braddock said he had hoped to work the ball inside, but when no one was open he didnt hesitate to put iqp his 22-foot shot especially since Perkins and Jordan were in position for the rebound.
Sports CaMor
Editors Note: Schedules are supplied by schools or sponsoring agencies and are subject to change without notice.
Todays ^XMls Wrestling White Oak at Conley (7 p.m.)
. BasketbaU Adult League The Wiz vs. Flamingo PCCvs. HusUers Taff vs. Attic Coke vs. Gra^-White Bobs TV vs. Empire Brush Greenville Villa vs. Integon Midget League (^valiersvs. Blue Devils Junior League Pirates vs. Wildcats
Senior League Warriors vs. Irish Wolfpack vs. Tigers Wildcats vs. Cavaliers Fridays Sports Basketball Mattamuskeet at Jamesville Chocowinity at Bear Grass (7 p.m.)
Greene Central at Ayden-Grifton (6;30p.m.)
Farmville Central at North Pitt (6:30p.m.)
White Oak at Conley (6:30 p.m.) Roanoke Rapids at Roanoke Williamston at Washington Rose at Beddtngfieid (6:30 p.m.) Wilmingtai at Greenville Christian (5p.m.)
East Canriina women at Old Dominkm (7:35 p.m.)
Betkhngfleld at E.B. Aycock (4 pjn.)
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Beddingiield at R(e (7 p.m.)
Indoor Track East Carolina men and women at Eastman Kodak Invitational
They were in the low post, SO I put it up for three, Braddock said. If it went in, we won, and if not, we get the rebound and put it in for a tie. But 1 knew it was in the minute I let it go.
Maryland went ahead by as many as seven points in the first half and led 38-36 at intermission.
It was our best offensive half of the season, Smith said. Defense is where we were hurting.
The Terrapins matched their biggest lead at 52-45 with 12:32 left, but the Tar Heels outscored Maryland 12-2 to take a 57-54 lead on a Braddock layup with 9 minutes remaining.
Adrian Branch, the ACCs leading scorer, responded with two baskets and Herman Veal added another to put the Terrapins back on top, 60-57.
North Carolina regained the lead 63-62 on a Jordan layup with 3:25 left, but Maryland came right back on a dunk by Ben Coleman to go ahead 64-63. With 42 seconds left, Jordan hit two free throws to tie it at 69.
A short jumper by Veal put Maryland ahead 71-69, setting the stage for Braddocks dramatic 3-pointer.
Jordan led North Carolina, 11-3 and 1-0 in the ACC, with 17 points, followed by Matt Doherty with 14 and Sam Perkins with 12.
Ckileman, a 6-foot-9 transfer
from Minnesota, led both
teams mth 20 points and 12 rebounds. Branch had 16 and Adkins 12 for the Terrapins, 7-3 and 0-2 in the conference.
North Carolina hit 8 of 23 baskets from outside the 3-point circle, while Maryland was 2 of 4.
MARYLAND IIP FG FT R A F Pt
Veai 39 5-10 1- 1 4 3 4 11
FotbergUl 34 5-11 0- 0 1 1 5 10
Coleman 40 10-14 0- 0 12 1 3 20
Branch 40 6-15 3- 3 4 S 1 16
Adkins 40 5- 9 1- 3 4 8 4 12
Rivers 1 0-1 0- 0 0 0 0 0 Holbert 1 0- 0 0- 0 0 0 0 0
Bias 1 0- 0 0-0 0 0 0 0
Baxter 3 1- 1 0-0 0 0 1 2
Driesell 1 0- 1 0- 0 0 0 0 0
TgUds 200 32-62 5- 7 27 18 IJ 71
.CARiJWA IIP FG FT RAFPt Doherty 34 4-11 4- 4 5 4 1 14.
Perkins 37 3-11 6- 8 11 3 3 12
Daugherty 20 0- 1 1- 3 5 1 3 1
Jordan 31 5-10 7- 8 7 1 3 17
26 3- 8 0- 0 1 1 1 8
21 3- 6 0- 0 2 2 0 9
15 1- 2 0- 0 1 2 0 3
3 1-10-0010 2 4 1- 2 0- 0 0 0 0 2
9 2- 2 0- 1 2 0 2
Braddock
Peterson
Hale
Brownlee
Hunter
Martin
Totals
200 23^ 18-34 38 16 13 72
Maryland.....................38 33- 71
N.CaroUna....................36 36- 72
Three-point goals: Manland: Branch 1-1, Adkins 1-2, Rivers 0-1. Total 2-4. North Carolina: Didierty 2-6,
Perkins 0-1, Jordan 0-2, Braddock 2-7,
Peterson 3-5, Hale 1-2. Total: 623. Turnovers: Maryland 6, North Carolina
9.
Technical fouls: None.
Offlcials: Qougberty, Fraim, Taylor. A-10,000.
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W&M had outrebouiKted the Pirates, 39-26, one of the more l(^(ted totals against ECU this year. Center Brad Weidner, 6-9, led the way with nine. Edwards, who played only 21 minutes - most of those after the game was decided - pulled seven off for the Pirates.
The Indians hit (i 52.8 percoit of their shots, while ECU made good on just 35.6 percent - mainly due to a 27.8 percentage in the second half when nothing seemed to go right for them.
We werent ready to play, Harrison said. We came out thinking that just because some good things had hap-p^ to us in the last few games, wed be able to walk through it. Then, when Charlie got hurt and Johnny got into foul trouble, nobody stepped in to take up the slack.
For once, too, Harrison was unhappy with the defense played by the Pirates. We knew that they are a good shooting team, but we should have ^n able to defense those people. But the kids werent in position, vrerent down (in defensive position) and didnt stay with it. We knew what theyd do (on offense).
Harrison also was unhappy with the play oT his guards. We tried everyone we had with the exertion of Herbie Gilchrist, and my apoligies to him. But our guard play was god-awful.
I dont know what was wrong offensively or defensively. But I told them before the season started that there was going to be good times and bad times, and it doesnt take a genius to see that this is one of the bad times,
East Carolina led early in the game,, at 1-0 on an Edwards free throw.
Weidner then hit a 15-footer to put the Indians up, 2-1, but Thom Brown returned the lead to the Pirates with a jumper of his own, 3-2.
Keith Cieplicki hit two strai^t and Tony Traver followed with a 16-footer to put
the Indians up by five, 8-3. From there, until near Uk end of the half, the two teams swai^ baskets back and forth. ECU did cut it back to one on several occasions, and had chance-after-chance to take the lead, but just (XHildnt seem to get the dmts to fall -or they suffered an interception.
Edwards went out with his second foul after less then two minutes, and got his third only seconds after returning to the floor near the end of the half.
Green, who scored only two points, got that on the play he was injured on. The injury came after five and a half minutes of play as Grei went to the basket, and appeared to be undercut as he went up, crashing down on hisiri^t shoulder.
Tiiat upset me, Harrison said. We lose a kid for three weeks and theres no call on the play. There had to be something on a play like that, either a charge or a block, but theres nothing. 1 dont understand that.
Harrison also felt iree of the four fouls called on Edwards were cheap ones. That didnt beat us, but it didnt help us either.
The Pirates cut the lead back to one the last time in the first half at 24-23, on a jumper by Barry Wright, but Traver hit a short jumper and Scott Coval and Mike Strayhom both threw in two free throws to run the lead out to seven, 30-23 before Bruce Peartree cut it back to five, 30-25 at intermission.
WhUe the Tribe scored first in the second half. Brown hit from the field and Wright from the line to cut it back to three, 32-29. But that was to be itforthePiratse.
Edwards then picked up his fourth foul and went back to the bench, and the Indians ran the lead out to eight in a hurry, led by Kevin Richardson, who scored ten of his 12 points over the first eight minutes of the half. That helped the Tribe out to a 48-33 lead with 12:12 left.
Things got no better for the
Pirates - wlw without their middle men - had little offensive or defensive punch left. W&M ran their lead out to as much as 24 in the late
stages of the game.
We were terrible out there and we showed it, Harris(M)
(Please Turn To Page 12)
Lady Pirates Face Monarchs
East Carolinas Lady Pirates take to the road again on Friday, traveling to Norfolk, Va., to face the nationally ranked Lady Monarchs of Old Dominion University.
Game time is 7:35 p.m. in the ODU Field House.
East Carolina brings in a 5-5 record to the game, while the Monarchs, ranked third in the latest womens collegiate p(^, are 8-3 going into last nights game with Long Beach State at Norfolk.
The lone ODU losses came to Kansas State, 58-50, and in back-to-back defeats at Uie hands of #1 ranked Southern California, 75-47, and 2 ranked Louisiana Tech, ^^8.
The Monarchs are led by All-America and Player of tlw Year Ann Donovan, a 6-8 senior center, averaging 16.4 points and 15.7 rebounds a game. But Donovan isnt the only skyscraper in the ODU barrel.
The lineup also indultes 6-4 Dawn Cullen, a freshman center, and 6-2 Medina Dixon, a sophomore foward. Dixon is hitting 14.6 points a game, while 5-8 senior guard Helen Malone is clipping through 15.0 per game.
Donovan, Malone, Dixon and Regina Miller, a 5-10 guard, have started all season, while Beth Wilkerson, a 5-11 junior forward and Lisa Blais, a 5-10 guard, have both seen starting action.
East Carolina is led by 64) senior center Mary Denkler, tied for fourth in Uie country in scoring with a 24.6 average. THe only other Lady Pirate in double figures is guard Loralne Foster, hitting 15.5 per game.
East Carolina has had its troubles on the road this year, winning only two of seven contests along the way. They are 3-0 on their home court but they wont see that again until February 2 - when they host ODU in a return match. In between, theyve got road games at UNC-CharI(gte, East Tennessee State and Appalachian State and appear in the South Carolina Invitational.
We hope to have a few new tilings for Old Dominion, Coach Cathy Andruzzi said. Its tough to go up against a team with the hei^t Old Dominion has when you cant begin to match up with them. But well do our best.
ODU is a good team and they are strong on all parts of their game. We go there realizing that we have to execute to the best of our ability and stop them from doing the things they do best.
An added factor in the game could be the status of Donovan. She is said to have a tom calf muscle and is playing on a game-by-game basis atthepr^nttime.
The game will be broadcast over the Pirate Sports Network.
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1
Louisville Burns Nets In Victory Over Duke
DURHAM (AP) -Louisville coach Denny Crum had reason to be happy His ninth-ranked Cardinals snapped their shooting slump in record style, scordng the nets for a 91-76 \*ictorv over Duke.
The Cardinals, now 12-2. recorded their fourth straight victory by hitting 71.4 percent from the floor, including 78.1 percent in the first half Mliile the first-half shooting percentage just missed the school record, the overall 40 of 56 firing tied the mark set last year against Marquette i dont remember us ever shooting 78 percent in a half, but maybe we have, Crum said, it pleased me m<t because we havent been shooting well lately, l^lien we do shoot well, it makes the rest of our game look better . The Louisville game looked
good enough to the Blue Devils at halftime Despite shooting M.2 percent from the floor and not aUowing the Cardinals a free throw. Duke found behind 50-37.
Another reason for Crum to be sriiiltng was the way his club turned back a second-half Duke rally, never letting the Blue Devils within nine points.
Im pleased because we held our poise late in the game when they made their comeback, Crum said. We in-^ creased our lead instead of' losing it
Louisville took command when it pulled away from a 32-31 lead by scoring 16 unanswered points in four minutes arel 11 seconds.
The last 10 minutes of the first half we seemed to ^t tentative, Duke coach Mike Krzyzewski said. Of course, Louisville had a lot to do with
that They were shooting tiw lights out and we couldnt put the ball in the ba^.
LOUISVILLE
SMcOiy
RJIcCray
Jones
Gordon
Wapjer
Hail
Thompson
Valentine
TtUb
DUKE
BUas
Henderson Alarie Emma Dawkins Meagher Jadmtan nssaw WenA Totals
t 2 I 2
4 I 7
1 1 3 I
HP FG FT RAFPt 29 a-1 3-4 2 3 4 U
S 3^S 3-2 4 t 2 I
27 4- 4 1- 2 I
31 S-13 5
3t-M 1-3 3
13 4-S 2 22 4- 4 4-C 2 7 2-31-13 m u-17 s 31 a It
MP re FT RAFPt 27 5- 7 9-e 3 4 W
29 9-17 1-2 3 1 4 I
S 3-( 1-2 I
35 5- 1 1
37 7-li 0-1
14 4- 7 9- 0 3 13 4-1 0-0 3
2 0-0 0-0 0
4 0^1 0^0 0
0 3
1 3 4 I 0 3
2 1 0 0 0 0
M37- 1-S231II9
Turnovers: Louisville 21, Doke21. Technical fouls: None.
OfTicials Haufman. Wirtz. Woolndfle A-0.5M
Bears Do Not Measure Up When It Comes To
Height
By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor BEAR GRASS - When it comes to basketball players, it seems Bear Grass High School comes up short. No slam on the players Intended, but Coach Jerry Rogerson is probably wondering when the community is going to grow someone with the height necessary to make things a little more pleasant for him and his Bears.
Off to only a 2-6 overall record, the Bears, who finished in a tie for last place last year, dont have a single player who can stretch up to
64) without standing on tip-toe.
Our tallest player is 5-11. Can you imagine having a 5-11 center these days? Ro^rson said. Theres no way we can hope to cont^ with teams that have 6-4 or 6-5 people.
Rogerson returns two starters off last years team, 5-10 senior guard Wiil Peele and S-11 sophomore center Lawrence Watson.
There are three other let-termen around to give a fair amount of experience. They include 5-11 senior forward Craig Gardner, 5-9 senior guard Tony Leg^tt and 5-9 senior forward William
C
OACHES'
ORNER
By CHARLIE HARRISON ECU Mens Basketball Coadi Its an understood fact that only five players can be on the floor at once. Those are the players that log the mc^t time, th(^ are the players who score the most points, and those are the players who receive all the accolades when success comes to a team - while the mean ole coach takes the unsuccessful times and caries them around in his gut and on his shoulders until success comes again.
But what about those players who see very little playing time? Who are those guys, one may ask.
Well, I want to answer the one of many who may ask. These guys are as important a part of our team as the leading scorer or rebounder. They are the ones who, day In and day . out. must give their all in practice. They are the guys who must give as much time and as much effort as the players getting all the "pub. They are the guys who must learn a new offense before each game - the opposing teams offense and learn to execute it against the first team. They always must be early for practice. They must always be mentally prepared to learn and execute not only their own Pirate offense and defense but James Madisons offenses and defenses, and then two days later William & Marys offenses and defenses.
AjhI at game time, they are not those that receive many ovations from the crowd, they are not those that get reporters crowding around their lockers after the game, they are not ht(^ we are chased by the young allograph seekers at the locker-room (k)or. But they are those who play a minute of two or three and who are always ready to be called upon. They are always waiting their chance. They are always there - waiting, woiidng and making our team better.
1 hope the fans appreciate these players because I do -sincerely. The mean ole coach salutes them and appreciates them. ,
So lets hear it from you fans, three cheers for the "minute men of Pirate basketball.
Cavaliers Rally To Edge State
RALEIGH (AP) - Second-ranked Virgiiiias 8S-80 Atlantic Coast Conference vk-tory over No. 19 North Carolina State started out as a test of the leagues new SiXNnt goal. But it aided as a testimony to Virginias old stand-by.
N.C. ^tes Dereck Whit-toiburg hit seven (rf nine
3-point goals in the first half and scMed 27 poiots bdme leaving the game with a broken foot early in the second half. He paced the Wol^k to a 16-point lead while Virginias Ralph Sampson struggled to score 14 pants.
But with Whitte^wrg otR, it was N.C. States offense that strugi^ as Sampson poured
in 19 secoocMialf points for a game leading total (rf 33.
In the seccnd half, we forced than to take tougher shots, said Virginia coach Terry Holland, whose Cavaliers Improved to 12-1,34) in the ACC. We wanted to {day U^ether and in the first half, we got Old (d our offensive rh)^.
Roanoke 2nd, Vikings 4th, Pitt 8th On Poll
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However, the starting five has included some newcomers. In adkUtk to Watson and Peele, the starters have included 5-4 sophomore guard Timmy Williams and 5-8 sophomore forward James Williams.
Our other starter comes from three or four other players, Rogerson said. Those include David Price, a 5-11, 210-pound senior; Gardner, Hardison, and Mark Taylor, a 5-10 senior.
Other members of the team are 5-7 junior Doug Harrison, 5-10 junior James Lilley and 5-9 junior Brian Schlke.
Nearly everone is (ilaying a l(d, Rogerson said. I guess its fortunate that everyone we have is about on the same talent level, so we can keep fresh people in there without losing our level of talent.
But the problem the Bears have is with their height. We cant get that first rebound. Most of our opponents scoring has come from second or third shots. I think our defense is doing a good job on them for the first shot, but the hei^t difference gives them too many second chances. Were scrappy and the kids hustle, but those &4 and 6-5 kids just keep putting it back on us. Rogerson isnt totally . pleased with the offoise, noting the shooting could be better. When you cant get the rebounds, you have to try and shoot as well as you possibly can, he said. And Pve always felt that you have to keep the ball away from the other team when youre short. They cant score if they dont have the ball.
While the Bears havent been throu^ the conference, Rogerson picks Mattamuskeet as the team to beat in the Tobacco Belt. Hieyre head and shoulders above the rest. 1 look for Aurora and Chocowinity to come in second and third. After the four or five, its pretty much of a toss-up, and thats where well probably fit in. If we could finish as high as sixth, Id be happy.
Rogerson is also looking forward to the future. Our junior varsity team has the best talent weve had in years. x
Now, if be could only find a way to make em grow.
By The Associated Press
Defending state 4-A basketball champion Rocky Mount is the choice for the top spot in The Associated Press high school basketball pdl, while West Craven and West Moot^Nnery top the 3A and 2A-1A polls, respiectivdy.
AltlKNigh the Gryphons drew only one first place vote, their 7-1 record earned them 48 votes from a statewide panel of spOTtswriters. Fayetteville Pine Forest also drew a first-place ballot for their 8-1 start and garnered 44 votes.
Wilmington Laney and Greensboro Page, both 64), were tied for third at 41 votes, while Cbapd Hill, 9-2, is flfth at39vdes.
West Craven is first with 43 votes and a single first-place vote. Robersonville Roanoke is second and Brevard, which captured three first-place votes, is third. Brevaid is undefeated in 12 games.
Greenville Conley is fourth and Hillsboroi# Orange is fifth.
In the 2A-1A, West Montgomery gained three first-place votes, the only group in whidi the top team actually had the most votes
for the top spot. Samp^ Union is saxnd, and Monroe Paitwood, Mattamuskeet and Fairmont round out the top five.
Raleigh Broughton, one of five undefeated teams in the top 10 at 104), is the number one pick in the in the 4A girls poll. Fayetteville Pine Forest, unbeatoi in nine games, is secoid and Gartonia Huss at 9-0 is third. FayettevUle Westover is fourth and Hoke County was fiftti.
Burlington Cummings, also unblemi^ afto* 10 atests, is rated the best in 3A. Sampson Unkm is tops in 2A-1A.
5.Hbo Ona0eS-2.I7 (.Sbe8>yCreaM.S T.SJotaitaiM.ZZ AN.PiaM,ll 9. N. Surry ID 134. n W.WHareett 7-3,14
lA-UBm l.W Maatery(3)^.C
1 Sampson Uniiai 34.42 1 Monroe ParAwood ( 94,31
4.MaUamuBkeetS4,9
5. Fairmont (1)94,31 C.Nakiiial3-l.I7
7. Bandys-1,3( t. Bunn (1)9^3,9 9 WhiteviUel-1,19 M. (tie) E. Carteret 9-1.13 (be) Newtoo Fred Foard9-1,13
4AGMS
l.Ral.Brou^ton( 1)104 SB IFay Pinenrest(3)904(
3. Cast. Huss (4) 9444
4.Fay Westoer7-l4l
5. Hoke 7-137 C.S.CaidwM19435 7.Gast.AMit)rook434 I.GoMsi)oro743l
9. JadaonviUeS-lSO W.mMFIkeMIS
Sampson, who pulM (town 21 rdjounds, capped Virgimas first-half comeback with a stuff off an ailey-oop pass. Afto- Virginia pidM to wittiin 6645, he hit three straight buckds to pull the Cavaliers to 76-73 and once Virg^a rained the lead, added three free throws down the stretch.
N.C. State coach Jim Valvano praised Sampson but said fatigue and the loss of Whittenburg hurt the WoIfpack,7-3andH.
Both teams were tired at the end, be said. Ralf^ is absolutely awesome. Hes a great athlete.
Uing Whittenburg the way he was porfonning is akin to losing Ralph, Valvano added. What can I say. IU take his 27 first-half points every time.
Dr. Don Reibel, N.C. States team physician, said Whit-toiburg would not be back soon.
With this type of injury, its tou^ to get him back any time soon, he said. Diis type of injury takes a l(mg time to heal.
the big swings in momaRuro Losing a big lead 6 goii^ to ha{^ with the new ndes, be said Virginia got 14 pcrits fnmi Rick Carlisle, while Othell Wilson and Ricky Stokes addedlOeach. i Tburl Bailey added a career-high 25 points for the Wolfpack.
VIRGINIA
Rotoson
MuUen
Sampson
Wilsoo
Carlisle
Stokes
Miller
Edelin
Merrifield
Totals
N.C. STATE
Baiky
Charles
McQueen
MP FG FT RAFPt
II 3- C 0-1 1
II ^ 7 9-0 2
37 14-23 5- 7 21
35 3-1I 4-4 I 31 4-5 1-7 3 22 3- 4 4- 4 0
29 3-10 3- 4 I
10-3 0-9 2 3 1-2 0-0 0
1 4
33 10 14 10 9 0
2
309 33-71 2^27 45 21 M MP re FT RAFPt
3011 3-3 5 1 2 35
34 M 3- 4 7 2 4 7
31 0-0 0-0 3 2 5 0
0 2 3 3 2 2 I 1 3 2
1 0
2 3 1 2 0 1
Whittenhurg 22 10-20 0- 0 1 0 2 27
Lowe
Battle
Gaonon
Thompson
Totals
31 MI 2- 2 5 12 4 0
20 0-2 4- 7 4 1 3 4
14 2- 5 2- 2 1 0 3 6
9 1- 3 0- 0 0 0 0 3 1 0-0 0- 0 0 0 0 0
]]M5H-tt23 m
Vkgiiiia........................41 -a
N.C. State......................M2I-
Valvano said the new rules were partly re^xxisible for
Threepoiiit goals: Virenia: MoDeoO-3, Wilson 0-1, Total: M. 1C Slate: Whit-tenb(ffg7-ll, Lowe 24, Myers 0-1, Gannon 1-2, Total: 10-23.
Turnovers: Virginia IL N.C. State 7. Technical fouls: Whittenburg.
Offidak: Moreau, Vacca, Dodge. A-12.400.
Here are the Associated PrcK
rankings in The
nkinu
schod basketbaU In parenthesis are {gace' voles,''wiUi records and vote totals (glowing.
^ for Ixqrs and I
4ABm
^ _t(l)7-1.40
2. Fay Pine Forest (D 0-1,44
3.(tie)WUm UneyM,4l (lie) Gbo, Page (4) 90,41
3AGMS
1. Binl Cummings 190.49 ISW Edgecombe (I) 10-1,30
3. Davie (3) 19-1,30
4.Taitian0-l,3l
5. E. Bladen 90,25
1. Rocky Ml .Fay Pine
C. Madison-Mayodan 110,10 7 KaimapoUs Brown (D 70,16
8. Warren 90,15
9. MooresviUcM, 14
10. E Wake 7-1,12
Schulz Set For Japan Bowl
5.Chm>elHill91,3B
6.McDoweU91,29
lA-lAGbis
7 (tie) Cast Ashbrook (1) 7-1,21 (Uf)Ga8tHuss(l)S-1.28
9 Caiy9i,24
10 I tie) Char Independence 9-1,19 (tie) EUz. City Nortiieastern90,19
I. Sampm Union (1) 90,44 IdieiTCa
SABoys l .W Craven (1)9-1,
2. Robersonville Roanake 91, n
3. Brevard (3i 120,30
4. GreenviUeCaidey92,2B
Carteret 90.39 (tie)Omjm(D90,39
4. Beihaven WUkinaon (1) 90,31
5.Bamlys(3)lO0.3O
6.ENCSD50,17
7. Albemarle 90,25 8.SWGuUford90,22
9. Monroe Parkwood 91,19
10. (tie) Hiwassee Dam (1) 191,14 (tie) Whiteville91.14
Pirates...
(ContiniKdFrom Page 11) said in disgust.
The Indians placed all five of their starters in double figures, led by Travers 13. Richardson and Weidner each had 12 aiHl Cieplicki had 11. Strayhorn fii^ with ten.
Wri^t led the Pirates with a game-high 18, while Peartreehadten.
The win kept the Indians atop the ECAC-South standings with a 2-0 record. They are 5-4 overall. East Carolina dn^s to 1-2 in the league and 6-6 overall.
East Carolina travels to Richmond on Saturday for a 1 p.m. game with the Spiders. Richmond opened Its ECAC play last night, nipping Geor^ Mason on the Spider court, 50-49.
Robinson And Morichal Picked
East Carolina Universitys third-team all-America de-foisive Old Jody Schulz joins the top coUe^ate football players in the nation when East meets West in the ei^th annual Ji^ Bowl, irtiich SuperStation W*TBS will televise live from Y<Aobama, Japan on Saturday, January 22 on 10:05p.m. (ET).
strayhorn
Richardson
Weidner
Cieplicki
Traver
Lamb
Bracken
McFarlane
Coval
Brooks
Bland
Team
Totals
WiUiaffltMary(73)
MPFGFT RbFAP
39 4-7 92 6 2 2 10 24 54 2-2 37 913 00 28 34 54 1-2 00 92 00 4-4 00 2-2
36 94
1 91 1 00 1 1-1 15 2-2 3 90 15 H
Green Brown Edwards Robinson Wright Vandvhorst Fox
Williams McLeod Peartree Harris Team 1V)tak
1 0 12 3 0 12 3 3 11 3 2 13 0 1 0 1 0 0 1 I 2 0 1 4 0 0 6 6 2 2 4 6
200 2953 19 30 16 11 72 EastCaroUna(Sl)
6 1-2 00 38 4-11 00 34 00 44 1-2 1-1 00 90
0 1 0 5 3 0 7 4 1
1 3 4 4 3 1
2 4 0 1 1 0 1 0 I 1 1 I
3
2OO21-S0 911
21 1-5 14 31 74 10 91 4 1-5 7 93 3 1-1 27 913 00 18 91 00
8 51
WilliamiMaiy
East Carolina.............S
Turnovers: W&M 10, EX:U 9. Technical fouls: none. Officials: Forte and Armstroi^ Attendance: 4,200.
42-72
-51
NEW YORK (AP)-Brooks Robinson has a confession.
When the brilliant Baltimore Orioles third baseman is inducted along with Juan Marichal into the Baseball Hall of Fame July 31, it wont be the most memorable moment he ever has spent inCooperstown, N.V.
In 1961, I made my first trip there, he said. We were playing the Hall of Fame exhibition game there and I was at third base when the announcer came over the public address system and said that my first son had just been born in Detroit.
So this will be my second greatest thrill there.
Robinson and Marichal were named to the Hall of Fame Wednesday by the Baseball Writers Association of America, both easily passing the 75 percent vote required in the annual election.
Robinson, a peerless defensive genius at third base for 23 seasons with the Orioles, was named on 344 of the 374 ballots cast. He became the 14th man in history to be elected in his first year of eligibility.
Marichal, one of the premier pitchers of his time, received 313 votes, well over the 281 reqidred. He had fallen seven votes short of election last year when sluggers Hank Aaron and Frank Robinson werenanwd.
Slugger Harmon Killebrew, whose 573 career home runs are fifth on the all-time list, fell 12 votes short of election
with 269. Then came Luis Aparicio (252), Hoyt Wilhelm (243), Don Drj^ale (242), and Gil Hodges (237). It was Hodges last year of eligibility in the BBWAA vote. After a five-year period, Hodges name will now ^ onto the Veterans Committee.
Schulz, who earned honorable mention all-America laurels in 1981 and first-team all-Soutbem Independoit ac-coladesin 1982, beads the East team list which includes quarterback Tony Eason of Illinois, tight Old Mike Mc-Closkey of Penn State, and tackle J.C. Pelusi of Pit-
tsbur^. The West s(}uad is led by selections Craig James, a running back from Southern Methodist, safety Tom Sullivan of UCLA and ^it oxl Paul Skansi of Washington.
Schulz East team will be coached by Mike White of Illinois and Dave McLain of Wisconsin. Arizonas Larry Smith and Oklahoma States Jimmy Jcdinson will tuUH- the West.
The contest will be played in Japans Yokohama Stadium. The TBS NCAA footbaU crew of play-by-play announcer Bob Neal and color analyst Tim Foley will describe the action. TTk game is live to the United States for the seccmd strai^t year.
I dont thiidc any person on earth now is happier than I am, said Marichal, who won 243 games and posted a 2.89 earned run average in 16 major lera^ seasons, most of them with the San Francisco Giants.
When I was a kid in school, I dreamed of being a baseball player, but I never thought of the maj(Nr leagues. I loved to play baseball. I wanted to play everyday.
In 1958, at the age of 19, he left his native Dominican Republic to pitch in the United States. Two years later, he was in the majors with the Giants, starting a career that would produce six 20-victory seasons.
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Special Game Is Approved By NCAA
SAN DIEGO (AP) ~ The players woot be the same as they were io 1982, but Penn State and Soitfbtfn Methodist may now have a way of settling some of their differences over whos No. 1 in college football.
As a result of legislation approved Wednesday at the National Cidlegiate Athletic Association convention, an annual preseason college football game will be played each August between two major teams.
The Collegiate Kick-Off Gassic will be played at Giants Stadium in East Rutherf(urd, N.J. This years date will be either Aug. 27 or Aug. 29 and Oie New Jersey
SpcMis & Elation Authority has guaranteed $1,625 million a year for three years, wii each team taking hmne at least $550,000.
The rest (rf the naoney will be divided anoong the Natxmal Football Foundatkm and Hall of Fame, the American Fo(^ball Coaches Association and the Natkmal Association of Collegiate Directors of Athletics. The Hall of Fame at Kings Island, Ohio, will use its proceeds to pay off a $3.5 million mortgage.
Although the teams wont be selected until around March 1, SMU athletic directo* Bob Hitch said tlm has bera some contact with the games sponsors. He said the
Mustangs, who finished second to national champion Penn ^te in the 1982 final rankings, would be delighted to participate in the inaugural contest.
Penn State Coach Joe Patono, who voted against the game, said his school had not beoi contacted. If an invitation is forthcoming, Patono said he would leave the decision ig) to his players.
In other notewmthy action, the NCAA convention permitted Kvision I-A football teams to add a ninth fulkime assistant coach a proposal turned (town several times in recent years - while eliminating the two part-time assistants, unless a school has
a sub-varsity program. However, they rejected a measure that woidd have added a third full-time bask^ball assistant.
The delegates also attempted to cut down on recruiting vtolations by prohibiting alumni and boosters from recruiting off-campus. And they ad^ed ethical conduct rules that could result in athletes being declared ineligible, plus punitive actkm against staff monbers vrbo> violate NCAA regulations.
They also passed a measure requiring schools to include in coaches contracts a provisicHi that employment may be suspended or terminated if a coach violates NCAA regulations.
SCOREBOARD
The preseason football game, similar to basketballs Tip-Off Gassic, would art count against the NCAAs
11-game regular-season limit. A proposal for a ^neral
12-game season was rejected bytheconvwition.
The football games sponsors sought to alleviate fears of some postseason bovris by emirtuisizing that this is not a bowl game or a national champtonship game.
Teams will not be allowed to play in the game more than once every five years. In addition, over a seven-year period, at least seven diffaent conferences and two in-d^ndent teams would be offered an appearance. No invited team has to
\
.jarticipate.
There would also be no rematch of bo\ri opponents from the previous year, no pairing of teams scheduled to play later that season and no match between the Big Ten and Pacific-10 Conferences, wdiose chanqrions [rtay in the Rose Bowl.
The $L62S million would be guaranteed regardless of any television contract and pjuttogMrtton in the game would not count as a TV appearance.
Any additional income above the underwritten $1.625 million would be divided as follows - 25 percent to each team, 25 percoit to the Hall of Fame, 20 percoit to NACDA and 5 percent to the stadium
BowHnfl
numdayNltfit Mixed
W L
HighHopes............48 M
Western Sizzlin 4SVi
Dew(>ew.............45 27
Jacks Steakhouse 43^ 28^
Teamild...............42 30
HighTimers...........42 30
Honey Bees...........41^ 30^
HomeOaners........41 31
PinHunters...........40 32
UntouchaUes..........39 33
Team|l3..............39 33
Deadly Hits............37 35
CkMV. Food Mart.......36 38
Pizza Inn..............m 36Vi
HangTen..............34^ 37^
OuMders..............33M 38^
SloStarters............m m
Mixed FamUys........3m 40H
BudUghts............31 41
30Vi 41%
SpoUi^ Records......30 42
Alley ^ts.............26 46
Pair Electronics.......25 47
HangingGang.........22 SO
Mens high game and series, Kevin WUliams, 226, 620; womens high game and series, Sharon Matthews, 247,538.
HlUcreM Ladies
Thorpe Music 0>.......48 24
Team #2...............44% 27%
Haddocks Tires.......44 28
Teamtfl ......42 30
H.A. White............41% 30%
Ai%s................. 32
Peppis Pizza Den.....39% 32%
aur s Seafood.........38% 33%
T-Shirts Plus..........38 34
Bricks Clothing.......32 40
DaUy Reflector........31% 40%
Merry Five............31 41
IPCCfc.......... 30 42
RoiingPiiis.............28 44
ATa^ofHoney.......28 44
Team 116..............19% 52%
High game, Sallie Evans, 212;
high series, Susan Puryear, 549.
Rtc Bfctkftbflll
ADIvison
ECFP..................5 21-26
GVilla................21 3fr-56
Leading servers: EC-Pat Baker 9;GV>L.Statoal4.
(aierrys...............22 2951
Fergusons............28 2452
Leading scorers; (>-T. Shdton 23, G. Dunn 12; F-S. Hathcock 12, D. Hinds 12.
Rockers...............41 3778
Hookers...............32 40-72
Leading scorers; REari Wooten 42, DavM White 18; H-Calvin Green 23, Dennis White 15.
Junior Division
Pirates.................6 13-19
Tarheels..............19 12-31
Leading scorers: T-Phillip James 11, Jimmie GiUihan 9; PJosh Hickman 7, Greg James6.
Cavaliers..............15 1227
Wolfpack...............4 11-15
Leading scorers; CSoott Kee 12, Tim Moye 12; W.-Jamie BuUock 15, Travis King8.
Terrains.............12 19-31
Blue Devils............23 16-39
Leading scorers: TPatrick Kanetzke 12, Scott Davis 8; BD Carl WUle 18, Gay Young 12.
PeeWeeUvlsioo
Cavaliers...........12 0 4 6-22
Wolfpack...........11 7 4 4-26
Leading scorers; COif Ferrell 10, CamQla Brown 6; WJason Wing 18, Grant Harmon 6.
Midget Divison
Cavaliers............6 4 6 5-21
Wdfpack...........10 4 2 4-20
Leading scorers: CPaul Powers 10, Mit^ Mitchum 9; W-Chris Cliristopher 14, Jamie Brewington 6.
Pirates...............11 23-34
Tarheete................11 13-24
Leading scorers: PJeff Ukosar 13, Nelson Galloway 7; T-WaUer CiaUin 13, Derick Daniels 6.
NHlStopdinai
ByThtAandatodPTMi WataOoafmaee Patrick DhrWoo W L T OP OA Philadelphia 31 12 5 111 132
NY Islet a 16 7 160 135
NYRannn a 16 5 160 IS
WashhiSon 10 13 11 167 167
PiUslNirgb 12 a 6 136 196
New Jersey 9 X 9 IM 116
Adams Oivishn Boston X 10 7 184 IM
Montreal 23 12 I XI la
Buffalo X 14 9 IX 141
Ou^ II 19 6 181 167
Hartford 10 X 5 145 213
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Chicago 27 11 6 193 la
MinneeoU a 12 9 184 la
St. Louis 14 X 6 la 179
Detroit 10 a 11 IX la
Toronto 10 a I IX IH
SmytbeDlvttioo Edmonton X 13 8 142 IK
Winnipeg 18 X 5 IX le
Calgary 17 21 7 lU IM
Vancouver 14 X 9 1 164
LosAng^ 15 21 5 144 177
Wednesdays Games Minnesota 7, Pittsbui^ 0 Buffalo2, Quebec 1 Winnipeg 5, NY Rangers 5, tie Boston 6, ToFonto4 Edmonton 10, ChicagoS Calgary 6Jfancouver 4
Tburadayt Games Quebec at Boitoo
Montreal at Hartlbrd NY Islanders at New Jersey Pittsburgh at Phadelphia Toronto at Minnesota Vancouver at Caigan
PridaYi Games Washlngtwi at Buffalo St. Louis at Winnipeg
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PhUadelphia
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Boston
X! 8
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24
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M 13
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Washington
17 17
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New York
13 X
.371
164
amral Division
Milwaukee
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Detroit
19 X
.487
6
AUanU
17 18
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Indiana
, 12 n
.353
104
Chicago
Cleveland
' 12 23 5 X
.343
.147
11
174
WESTERN OONPERBNCE MldweetDlvlaion Kansas City 21 13 .618 -
SanAntonio X 15 .605 -
Denver u X .474 5
Dallas 14 21 .400 7t^
Utah IS X 3M 8^
Houston 5 X .143
Pacific DIvialoa LosAngeles 27 8 .771
Seattle X 13 .6 4Vi
Phoenix X IS .005 54
PorUand X IS .515 6
GoldenSUte 15 X .406 13
SanDiego 9 X .943 19
WednaadaytGamea Boston IX.Gohiikate 117 PhUadelphla IX, MUwaukee 131 Icago 99, Cleveland M 116, Washington 100
New Jersey IXJndiana tl4 Dallas 112, San Diego 110 Kansas aty 118, San Antonio 113
DaiverlX.UUlilM
ThmdaysGamei
Cleveland at MUwaukee Seattle at Phoenix
FrtdaytGuaea New Jersey at Boston Chicago at Indiana NewYorkatAUanU Philade^a at DetixUt Golden State at Washington Hou^ at San Antonio Denver at Dallas Kansas aty at San Diego Portland at Seattle
CoHflQfl Boikttbflll
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EAST
BaltlmoieOk, St. Mans, Md. 46 Colgate47, Union, N.Y. 45 Delaware 82, Glassboro St. H Drexd6S,LehijpiU Fairfield 60, Army M, or HofstraX, Brown 74 LaSalleX,TowsonSt.n Manhattan 55, Fordham 53, OT MaristH, WagwrX Providence H, Seton Hall X Rider 57, American U. 47 ^St. Bonaventure 77, George Washington
Temple X, Massachusetu 54 VUlanovaM,PiUsburah48 Westminster M, St. VInoent 51 SOUTH
Alabama St. X, BSEiieCookman 65 Baptist 71, CampbeUH, 2 OT Boston U. X. Nt.-WUmingloo66 Loulsville91,DukeX Nicbolls St. 62, Texas-San Antonio H North Carolina 72, Maryland 71 N. Carolbia AAT67, TeimesseeSt. X Richmond SO. George Mason 49 South Carolina J^UMlel X SW Louisiana 82, E Texas St . 64 Virginia H, North Carolina St. X WllHam A MaryX, East Carolina St inotosT Bowling Green 74J'oicdo 67 Chicago St. 106, NE Illinois 62 anclnnatiX, Dayton 49 H,fldlSt.X
E . Michigan 19, Ball St . X Loyola, 102, bePaiUX MlamlM,w7Michlgan60 Michigan 63. MlnnesoU 58 Misaourl91,N.lowa62
N Illinois 71, Cent. Michigan 65 Notre Dame X, Canislue 47 Oakland aty tt, Sullivan X
OhioU.8B,KentSI.$3 SWMlseouriW,W Illinois X Youn^wn St ^ Cleveland St. 57 SOUTHWEST Houston 54. Texas Christian 51 Oklahoma IM, Oklahoma 56__
NX. Scoraboord
WODMIl*Sl
Winthrop 67, Wake Foreet M (OT) Western Carolina 66, Pembroke 64 (OT) St. AndrewsSi Bennett 44 Newbeny 60, Converse 48 ElonOl.OiUwbaX
TANK IFNAMARA
me 'tfow-iuxiPaimtetcK.' I iue ujwi mtm ^cm GMMKXl&SaiAKj.ISOr -------------------
mREC no AGtucie&
by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds
authority.
In tightening ethical conduct legislation, the NCAA delegates cited ^ific violations that could bring actkm against athletes and coac^. These include refusal to furnish information to NCAA investigators; involvement in arrangements for fraudulent academic credit or false transcripts; offering or providing improper inducements or extra benefits, and furnishing false or misleading information concerning violations.
In other action, the delegates:
- Eliminated the Nov. l restriction on contacts between schools and imstseason bowls. However, tlie official invitation date remains the Saturday after the third Tuesday in November, although the bowls may set a later date anumg themselves.
- Provided for an unlimited number of graduate assistant coaches provided each is enrolled in at least 50 percent of a schools minimum regular graduate program, does art receive remuneration in excess of the value of commonly accepted educational expenses, does not hold the position for more than two
Mat Program Has Openings
The Greenville Parks and Recreation Departments wrestling program for youths ages 6-12, still has openings.
The program, which began this past Monday has nine more sessions left, and instructor Jon Rose said that It was not too late for those interested to begin this coming Monday.
The programs wil run for the next nine Mondays, from 7 to 8 p.m. A $15 fee to charged for those attending.
years and has no additional employment arranged by the school.
- Eliminated the actual signing date from counting in the three-contact recruiting limitation in Division I-A football, while keying it in Division 1-AA.
- Prohibited in-person basketball recruiting by a member of a Division I coaching staff during the NCAAs Final Fcmit, when the National Association of Basketball Coaches toilcto its annual convention.
- Ruled that persons who receive complimentary tickets from athleto have to identify themselves and sign a receipt. The selling of complimento7 tickets at a profit is a much-abused practice.
- Eliminated June 15-30 from the permissible evaluation period for Division I and II basketball.
- Rejected a propiKal to limit home basketball games to either 15 or 16.
BiflEott_
Boys Standings
(^. Overall W L W L 2 0 2 0
Northeastern Rocky Mount Kinston Hunt
Northern Nash Beddingfield Fike Rose
I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1
10 0 7 1 9 2
Flke
Rocky Mount
Northeastern
Beddingfield
Rose
Hunt
Kinston
Northern Nash
Girls Standings
C!onf. Overall W L W L 2 0
2 0 1 I 1 1 1 1 I 1 0 2 0 2
STIMfOIS
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anuaryThursday* Friday' Saturday 218 Arlington Boulevard 7%-6001
14-The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N C.-Thursday. January 13.1963Farmers Home Administration Cutbacks In Store
By DON KENDALL AP Farm Writer W.ASHINGTON (AP) - Major rural development programs of the Farmers Home Administration would be reduced 36 percent by President Reagans budget proposals for according to documents released Rural America.
a private group Overall, the Reagan budget for FmHA in the fiscal year to begin Oct 1 will seek about $5.74 billion, compared to appropriations of nearly $9 billion in 1982-83, the documents showed
The only pmgram in the Agriculture Department agency to get an increase under the budget plan would be loans to help farmers pay operating expenses, a 23 percent boost to $1.86 billion from $1.51 billion this fiscal year, according to the figures.
Rural America is a non-profit Washington-based national organization which specializes in development, housing and
other rural issues.
The Rural America figures released Wednesday showed that FmHA lending and grant program overall for farmers would be cut 10 percent to $4.08 billion from $4.52 billion this year. That includes the boost ip farm operating loans.
Other programs in the category and theit changes from the current fiscal year, include:
-^Farm ownership loans. $650 million, down 16 percent from this years appropriated level.
Emergency disaster loans, $1.54 billion, no change.
-Soil and water loans, $26 million, down 51 percwit.
-Watershed and flood prevention loans, none refpjested, down 100percent from $26 million.
-Resource, conservation and development loans, none, down 100 percent from $4 million.
-Indian land acquisition loans, $4 million, down 67 percent.
In the housing category of loans and grant, total spending would be cut 65 percent to $1.22 billion from $3.45 billion appropriated in the current fiscal year.
The cuts would include total wipe-outs for low-income housing repair grants, self-help technical assistance grants, site loans a^ compensation for defects.
Home ownership loans would be held to $280 million in 1983-84, an 88 percent cutback form $2.3 billion appn^riated this fiscal year.
Other major cutbacks in FmHA housing would be in low-income repair loans and grants and farm labor housing.
To offset part of the rluctions, the budget proposal includes $850 million in 40 rural housing block grants which would be made directly to the states to provide assistance for low-income people in rural areas, the documents said.
A Rural America official, Geor^ Rucker, said he was not certain whether that meant that 10 states would be denied the block grants.
The FmHA category of programs for community development would be cut 53 percent to $440 million from an appropriation of $930 million this year, according to the documents.
Loans for business and industrial development, appropriated at $300 million this year, would be reduced to zero in 1983-84.
Cuts ranging from 23 to 33 percent would occur in water and
waste loan and grants, and commundity facility loans.
* *
WASHINGTON (AP) - Democratic congressmen from the Dakotas, calling the administrations stock reduction program only a partial llth-bour remedy, say theyre renewing the fi^t for a moratorium on repayment of federal farm loans.
Agricultural p(rficy and agricultural industries and the pli^t of the farmer have bei systematically ignored by this administratkHi, Rep. Byron Dorgan, D-N.D., said Wednesday.
Dorgan said the payment-in-kind, or PII^, program is fine as far as it goes, but theres a lot more thats needed.
Both Dorgan and R^. Thomas Daschle, D-S.D., said even if farmers participate in the PIK program, providing surplus grain in return for idling acres, theyll need some financial help to stay afloat until they actually get their PIK grain after harvest time.
AH we want is some breathing room, Dorgan said. The moratorium is a bridge to get farmers from today to harvest.
Their plan passed both the House and Senate in different form last year but died without final approval. It has been staunchly opposed by Agriculture Secretary John Block, vrtw
claims it would effectively turn massive amounts of federal loans into outright gifts.
The prc^)osal Dorgan and Daschle plan to reintroduce when Congress meets again later this month would require the Farmers Home Administration, USDAs credit arm, to defer repayment on basic farm loans if the borrower requests it and proves that hes a good mana^r, is unable to make payments due to circumstances beyond his control and has a reasonable chance of ultimately repaying the loan.
Block has repeatedly said that the FmHA is doing everything it can to keep its farm borrowers in business during the current depression that is rocking rural America.
But Daschle and Dorgan again disputed that claim, saying FmHA is being pressured by administration budget officials to collect on all loans or foreclose as part of the campaign to keep government budget deficits down.
Daschle said in the 12 months ending last September, more than 8,200 FmHA borrowers were either foreclosed on, driven to liquidation or forced to sell off some of their assets because of FmHA r^ayment pressure.
At the same time, the General Accounting Office, the investigating arm of Congress, issued an advisory opinion stating that FmHA has been illegally denying emergency disaster assistance loans to farmers suffering significant crop damage.
Although the administration still opposes the loan deferral plan, Daschle and Dorgan said the increasing financial stress on farmers could change President Reagans mind.Questions SI Answers On Tayment-ln-Kind Plan
By DON KENDALL AP Farm Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -President Reagan is implementing a payment-in-kind program to help farmers and to reduce the nations growing stockpile of wheat, corn and other crops.
Here are some questions and answers about the new PIK program, based on in-formation from the Agriculture Department and other sources:
Q: What is the PIK pro gram?
A: It is a federal land-idling plan in which a participating farmer - one who already has agreed to reduce crop acreage in 1983 ' - can take additional land from production and receive surplus commodities to make up part of the lost production. It applies to wheat, com, sorghum, upland cotton and rice.
Q: The PIK, then, is a .second step a farmer can take to reduce crop acreage under government supervision?
A: Correct. To be eligible for PIK, a farmer first must participate in this years acreage reduction program for the designated crops. Producers must reduce their crop acreages 20 percent from normal plantings, or what they would have planted in the absence of federal curbs.
Depending on the crop, part of the acrtage reduction must be made without compensation, and part of it paid diversion - is eligible for government payments. For example, a com farmer can qualify foe 10 percent acreage reduction and 10 percent paid diversion. Wheat farmers have a 15 percent reduction and a 5 percent paid diversion.
In all, a farmer could have a total of half his normal
crop acreage taken trom production under the two programs.
Also, under a bid arrangement, a farmer mi^t be able to retire his entire farm production. In no case, however, will the amount of land idled in a county be allowed to exceed 50 percent of the countys total crop base.
Q: Is PIK a new program?
A: Not really, although it is much broader based than in the past. The concept was developed in the early 1930s and used to help curb cotton production. It was vse again in the 1960s to help ease the the feed grain surplus.
Q: W PIK work?
A: Many farm leaders, in and out of government, say it will if administered effectively and farmers accept the idea. The USDA says PIK could reduce 1983 harvested acreage for the five crops by 23 million acres.
According to USDA, total wheat, corn and sor^um production could be reduced from last year by more than one billion bushels - 10 percent - this year, with cotton output down 2.5 million bales or 20 percent, and rice down 21 million hundredweight or 15 percent.
Q: Are farmers being compelled by the government to participate in the acreage-reduction program?
A: No. Technically, they are free to plant what they wish. But to be eligible for government price supports, target price payments and other benefits, they must participate in the program.
Q: Then, can a farmer participate in the acreage-reduction program - the first step and not participate in PIK?
A: Yes, its up to the producer.
Q: Why have a PIK program at all? Why not just
pay farmers to keep land out of production?
A: 'The surplus of key crops is so large that prices are being forced too low for farmer^ to make money. Many have been forced out of business. Under the present price support system, when prices are depressed the government ends up owning the surpluses, which cost the taxpayers billions of dollars to store and maintain.
Administration officials contend that paying farmers not to produce crops also would be exceedingly costly and would not soon make a dent in the surpluses already on hand.
Thus, with PIK, officials hope to save on cash payments to farmers and, at the same time, reduce the surplus by giving them commodities instead of money.
Q: Where will the ^v-emment get the commodities to give to farmers under PIK?
A: From existing inventories which now are under price support loan. Those include crops in the farmer-owned reserve and under regular loan.
Q: When can farmers sign up in the PIK program?
A: Beginning Jan. 24 and ending March 11 at county offices of USDAs Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation offices. The signup for the regular acreage-reduction program also \^1 run through March 11.
Q: How much can farmers expect to get in compensation under PIK program for taking additional land from production?
A: Wheat farmers will get grain equal in value to 95 percent of their normal farm yields. Com, grain sor^um, upland cotton and rice producers will get 80 percent. Wheat is higher because it is the only fall-seeded crop and already has incurred sub-
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stantial planting costs.
Q: Under other federal farm program, there is a $50,000 limit in government payments to individual farmers. Is PIK subject to the payment limitation?
A: Agriculture Secretary John Block says it wont, but some farm leaders and their lawyers think that it mi^t
and the issue could wind up in court.
Q: After receiving grain or cotton under the PIK program, what can the farmer do with it?
A; Anything he chooses. Grain can be sold or fed to livestock, for example. But the PIK commodity cannot be place back under gov
ernment price support loan.
In an effort to avoid all PIK commodities being dumped onto the market right at harvest time, the government will continue paying for storage of PIK commodities for up to five months after theyre released to farmers. In the case of farmers with grain in
the long-term reserve, government storage payments could continue for a year after the commodity is released.
Q: Where can farmers get more information on PIK?
A; Beginning on Jan. 24 at county ASCS offices. Meantime, USDA will have a toll-free telephone service
available weekdays beginning Jan. 12, from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. EDT. The number is 800 368-5942.
Wholesale Auto Parts Complete Line
Auto Specialty Co.
917 w SttiSt.
758-1131
The Weatherman says Februarv* s
going to be cold
, Why not winterize now!
We have it on the best authority that next month is going to be a chiller! Take advantage of our sale on cold air fighters today.
Plate Outlet Sealer
Door and Window
Weather/ strip
/
Wall Plate Sealers
aod call foam seals against drafts from efectrlcal outlets. A lot of cold elr and chilling drafts een get Into your house from the tiny openings In wall & switch plates. Slip one of these sealers between outlet end plate end feel the cold dlsep-Doar. B pet. per pkg.
5ta*eee2ef re..3Beele$1.M
Switch Rate sealer... re*. Bl.WseletI.W
Door and Window
Weather strip /
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vinyl Mhp InsuMM tnd mWi. Ptms inyl bu leWnat door or window M orostt sir tlght sM. ttwn uso pro-punohod holsi md nsN mow sdps Wp. tr* tonp nWlslnoludsd.ltae.l.lt.
Fan tWp inskas Hr tight sstl M bisuMS sgWnM drsfts. dbt, wsattior. Lay Mt atrip around nth or Iranw so H Rts ovonly. Thon uso prOiMincbod hoM and nods Ineludod to tflh Mrtp. ir long. Hsg.tSJI.
Sale prices good thru Wed., Jan. 19
Stop gaps around doors and windows with easy-to-install
M-D energy saving products
Permaspan Rigid Foam Insulation
Expanded polystyrene foam. Insulates and eliminates dampness under panels or drywall in uninsulated walls. 6 PCS of 3/4x13 5/8x48 foam. Covers 32 sq.ft. Arealbuyat
$329
bundle.*
Esion Zip Sleeve Pipe Insulation
Use to keep hot & cold water pipes from freezing. Also stops condensation. Fits copper pipes up to 112". Closed-all cross linked pdyethelyne foam. Pull open, put over pipe, zip closed. 4 pcs. per pkg. Reg^ $5.29.
$499
Sale "T
M&D Fiberglass Insulation Pipe Wrap
Stops sweating - insulates hot & cold water pipea. Can be wrapped over electric heat tape. 3"x2S fiberglass wrap with plaatic sealing film to make airtight seal & reaist moisture. ^ m QQ
M&D Insulating Water Heater Blanket
Keep hot witer hot without constant reheating. 4aWx75"Hx15/8" thick barglass blanket fits moat hot water heeters up to 52 gal. Vinyl backed to resist molature. 100 roll of vinyl adhesive tape IndutM to make overlapping seal. Reg. $1l.n.
m
wssssssaM
$1R39
Sale I
Clear
Polyetheiyne
Film
Use for storm. windows, moisture barrier, dropcloth, dust cover, etc. 10' wide-20 long. 3 mil thick.
Reg. $2.15
Mortell Vhiyl Foim Tape
SWf-tcMng ckwad cell tap* to Ir Oght. wMttwr and irwtolura proof. Uaa ort doora. windowa. Ute aa gnkat matartol for rtfrlgarMora, proWct welto S tumHura from acratefiM, aiopa aqueaka & raMfta In car doora a trunks. Ray. n.tl.
Sale
$199
Chimney Cleaner
A must for wood stove owners! Outlast bristle brushes. No rods, just loop rope or cable ,around hook on top. Jerk upward to expand and scrape chimney. Pull to adjust size of sweep or close cleaner. 3 styles fit 17 chimney types. 5 yr. Warranty.
$26
Aluminum Storm Door Weatherstrip
Replaces sweep at bottom of storm/door to seal out wind, dust, moisture & cold. All vinyl will not crack. No. 37T.
69
Owens Corning Fiberglas insulation
31/2 Kraft faced, R-11.15 wide batts. 88.12 sq. ft. per roll.
$1516
Fiberglas
R-Value 19, Unfaced. 15 wide.
48.98 sq.ft. perron.
M3.22
Buy 10 rolls before Feb. 21,1983 & get $10.00 rebate from Owens Corning. See store display for details.
himlierbkliit.
701W. Fourteenth St.
Greenville, N.C. Telephone: 752-2106 Open Weekdays: 8-5 Saturdays: 8-Noon
CrOBBWOtd By Eugene Sheffer
ACROSS 1 Foray 5 Track loops 9 Duo
12 Hautboy
13 Taj Mahal site
14 Unrefined
15 Divided p<tal
17 Blvd.skin 54 German
18 Gave an ante to
19 Stood open 58 Elnvisions
21 One-time
41 Shelf DOWN
43NASA IFishing (M*oject poles
47 Wedding 2 Neightxa-
words 3Bit
48-Johnny 4Kno(*ed
51 Self down
52 Scrabble 5 Actress Cheryl
piece 8 Past
53 Gaelic 7Conscn-panion
the 8 Beetles boss
55 Origin 9 Floor
opening
spouse 22 Use up 24 Did stable work
27 Tiny
28 Amphibian
31 Burst
32 Fitting
33 Woods(HTel
34 Overwhelmed 38 Argon, e.g.
37 Bohemian, in a way
38 Fresh 40 Article
Avg. solution time: 24 min.
mm wm
Mm BSilS BSIIS]
SD[Z}CS[1[2 SBQiSfilS mm BDSig cssj QSBi^ [i]Q[Z[! mm\^ [^gg [Siiiai
wmm mm mmm (sqs mmm
I-I3
Answer to yesterdays puzzle.
10 Signal hello
11 Was in debt lOSpeU
20 Hill dweller 22 Flower part 23^okes
24 Mineral spring
25 In what way
28 Symbol of neighborly dipl<nacy
27 Salary
29 Performance
30 Actress Doris
35 Mongrel 37 Battery poles
39 Suit parts
40 Mimic
41 Prevaricated
42 Border
43 Mature
44 Learning
45 Misplace
46 Mine rocks
49 Bind
50 Stout
CRYPTOQUIP 1-13
ZQAG QV FHUYEXH PDEKVHU YWKQZ-
ZG AWMFZQGHA PDXXDK MPHKVM
Yesterdays Cryptoquip - ANTiaPATING A WIN, EAGER WAITER TOOK TIP TO RACE TRACK.
Todays Cryptoquip clue: X equals M.
The Cryptoquip is a simide substitution cipher in which eadi 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 apostroirite can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.
.. > lU King Featurn Syndicate. Inc
INSTANT REBATE SALE!
Koro-Sun* Pcrtoblo Heaton are available In 9 safety tested ckkI U.L Usted models to suit your irxlivldual needs. All models feature; 99.9% tuel-efflciency, odorless and smokeless operation, battery-powered ignition, automatic safety stxjtoff, and they do not require a chimney.
OUR
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LESS
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FORECAST FOR FRIDAY. JAN. 14.1983
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11 OkdilMflAM..........................782-7185
MhStnMtillMiorMDr...................7SI41I4
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GENERAL TENDENCIES: Dont allow yourself the luxury of criticizing others today or tonight, or you could lose out quickly where it means the most to you. Suive fw success and happiness
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 191 Be sure to finiah regular routines before thinking about recreation. Objectivity helps solve a situation that arises.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) A situation at work could be troublesome, but be objective and you can solve it. Spend your money wisely today.
GEMINI (May 21 toJune21) A new project needs more study before going ahead with it. Take no risks with your repuution at this time.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Dont argue with an associate and then all will be fine in the future. Be more reassuring to loved one.
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Don't jeopardize your financial standing by investing too heavily. Avmd one of the opposite sex who could give you trouble.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Take extra time to solve any problems you may have now and tomorrow you can carry through in a positive fashion.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Avoid taking any forceful action because you are annoyed, but profit through fine opportunities around you.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) You may find it diffcult to obtain the data you need, but don't let it frustrate you. It will soon be forthcoming.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) You have fine plans for advancing in career activities, but don't be too hasty in putting them in operation.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Try not to irk anyone in high position now, or you could regret it later. The even ing can be a most happy one.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) You may think of seek ing greener pastures now, but this could be a mistake. Use extreme caution in motion.
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Make long-range plans to have more abundance in the days ahead. You are able to gain a personal aim at this time.
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will be one who can see through most troublesome situations
BY OiAUXS GOREM AND OMAR SHARIF
S1S83 TrRxMw Company Syndicata. Inc.
Both vulnerable. North deals.
NORTH AQ1063 7986 03
AAKQJ
WEST J74 7Q10
0 1054 A 109876
SOUTH K8 7J7542 OAK A5432 The bidding: North Eut
1 A 2 0
3 A Paaa
4 7 Paaa
EAST A952 7AK3 OQJ98762 A Void
Soath West
2 7 Pms
3 NT Pass Paaa Paaa
Opening lead: Ten of A.
Dont just pack up your tent and slink off into the night. You must be prepared to take chances to defeat an opposing contract. The rewards are worthwhile.
East was certainly well within himself when he competed no further than two diamonds. Even at this vulnerability, we would have considehed his hand worth one more bid not that it would have made any difference to either the final
DESPERATE SITUATION. DESPERATE CURE
contract or the outcome oi the hand.
Three no trump would have been a simple contract to fulfill, and we are not com pletely satisfied with North's decision to remove it to four hearts. But we must admit that there is a strong tempta tion when you have an un balanced hand and a known eight-card fit in a major suit, to pUy in the suit contract rather than no trump.
West got his side off to an excellent start when he decided to ignore his partners overcall and lead a club-not a practice we usually recommend, but who are we to quarrel with sue cess? East's immediate prob^ lem was to find a quick entry back to his partner's hand.
If you look at dummy, it might seem that East should pin his hopes on partner hav ing the ace of diamonds. But that would be unrealistic if you take the auction into con sideration - South could hardly have a forcing response at the two-level if his hand did not contain the ace of diamonds.
East found a line of defense that would succeed if his partner held either the ace of diamonds or the queen
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, of trumps and a lower trump honor. He ruffed the first trick with the king of trumps and returned a diamond. Declarer won. crossed to dummy with a spade and led a trun^. East played his low
N.C.-Thursday, January 13,1983-15 trump. West won the ten and gave East another club ruff, and West still had to score the queen of trumps to cap a beautiful defensive effort-the defenders scored four trump tricks!
COUPON COUPONCOUPON*
^ *3.0(k>,.,.prte.ANY GIANT PIZZA g *2.00Miras.,Me.ANY LARGE PIZZA
(MotviHAvllhMVgl
COUPON EXPIRES MAR. 31. 1983
andkovThoTtesl^^ISl^^ education
along professional lines for best results. Don't neglect religious training early in life.
"The Stars impel, they do not compel." What you make of your life is largely up to you!
Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?
First Call Your Independent Carrier.
If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Dally Reflector
752-3952
Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 *Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.
VtSA
xmss,
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Complete Stereo Music System Featuring High-Performance Digital-Synthesized ReceiverSlashed 31*^
By Realistic"
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Realistic STA-111 Digital-Synthesized Receiver With 12-Statlon Memory and Precise Pushbutton Tuning
Two Optimus'-30 Walnut Veneer Speaker Systems With 10" Woofer, Tuned Port and ZVa" Tweeter
LAB-440 Direct'Drive Turntable With Neon Strobe, Pitch Control and $39.95 Realistic/Shure Cartridge
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Check Your Phone Book for the Radw Aaek Store or Dealer Nearest You
PAlCES MAX VAPy AT individual STOBIS and dealers
GETS RED MARK - Actor Ben Kingsley, star of the movie Gandhi, gets the traditional Indian red mark on his forehead from Stdane Verma in Chicago. Kingsley was in town for a benefit showing of his movie with proceeds going to UNICEF. (APLasenAoto)
ADULTS $100 TIL &30 SBf ila)
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1:20
THE TOY
RICNMD PRYOR PO
1:, 1:11, ini, 7:11
DEATH-FISTED DRAGONR
The comedy of the year.
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1:00,3:05,5:10,7:15,9:25 YOULL LOVE IT!
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Located III Rleeffate Shopping Center
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JAZZ
In
rrhc Loft
by
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V N) "PAULTARDIF
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M I featuring
I Ray Codrlngton, tnimpet/flugelhom
Paul Tardlf, piano; f Clarence Seay, bate:
David Via, drums Original and Jaaa Standards plus tunes by Charlie Parker. Sonny Rollins, & the Lonlous Monk.
Fri. (Jan. 14) & Sat. (Jan. 15) 9:00 P.M. UntU...
Beef Barn
400 St. Andrews Dr. 756-1161
Cable TV Flap Heats Up Anew
By MICHAEL WHITE
Associated Press Writer
SALT LAKE CITY (AP)-Jim Bunnell has been called everything from smut merchant to godless, but he still cant understand why some Utah residents are disturbed.
Bunnell, regional marketing director for Telecommunications Inc., has become a reluctant soldmr in a major legal and legislative battle over whether some R-rated films will be banned from the households of cable television subscribers in Utah.
I have gotten calls in which p^le have accused me of being everything from a smut peddler to secular humanist, he said. I just see the whole thing as ridiculous.
But what Bunnell calls ridiculous others view as a serious threat to home and family. More than 60,000 Utah residents have signed a petition forcing the state Legislature to consider an initiative that would ban up to 30 percent of the R-rated films shown on cable systems.
TV Log
For comploto TV programming information, oonault your wooMy TV SHOWTIME from Sunday' Oaiy Rofloetor.
WNCT-TV-Ch.9
THURSDAY 7:00 JokarsWild 7:30 TIcTae 8:00 Magnum P.l. 9:00 Simona, 10:00 Knot'sL. 11:00 News 1J:30 Ato^i^le FRIDi^
5:00 Jim Bakkcr 6:00 Carolina 8:00 AAorning 8:25 News 9:25 News 10:00 Pyramid 10:30 Childs Play 11:00 Price Is
11:57 Nevvsbrcak 12:00 News 12:30 Young and 1:30 As the World 2:30 Capitol 3:00 Guiding L. 4:00 Waltons 5:00 Hillbillies 5:30 A. Griftith 6:00 News9 6:30 CBS News 7:00 Jokers Wild 7:30 Tic Tac 8:00 Dukes 9:00 Dallas 10:00 FalconC. 11:00 News9 11:30 Late Movie
WITN.TV-Ch.7
thurIday
tIoo JetTersons 7:30 Family Feud 8:00 Fame 9-.00 Cheers 9:30 Taxi 10:00 Hill Street 11:00 News 12:30 Letterman 1:30 Overnight 2:30 News
FRIDAY
5:00 Jimmy S. 6:00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:25 News 7:30 Today 8:25 News 8:30 Today 9:00 R. Simmons 9:30 Moppets 10:00 FactsOtLite
WCTi-rV-Ch.12
mUMMV
7:00 Ts Company
7:30 Alice 8:00 Hero 9:00 Too Close 9:30 It Takes Two 10:00 20/20 11:00 Actions News 1:30 Nightllne 12:00 AAovie 2:00 Early Edition FRIDAY 5:0& AG Day 5:30 J.Swaggart 6:00 News 7:00 GoodAAorning 6:25 Action News 6:55 Action News 7:25 Action Newt 8:25 Action News 9:00 Phil Donahue 10:00 Romance
WUNK-TV-Ch.2S
THURSDAY 7:00 Report 7:30 School Day 8:00 Previews 8:30 Enterprise 9:00 Natureot 10:00 Austin City 11:00 Hitchcock 11:30 Morecambe FRIDAY 7:45 AM Weather 8:00 TBA 8:35 WriteOn 8:40 Parlez-Moi 8:50 Readalongl 9:00 Sesame Street 10:00 Solutions
10:20 Word Shop
10:35 Fiction 10:55 Write On 11:00 StdryBound 11:15 Soup to Nuts 11:30 Carousel 11:50 Readalong2
STARTS
TODAY
AT
YOUR ADULT ENTERTAINMENT CENTER
JOHN HOLMES amm
IN HIS LAST MOVIE
l(K SL iMKi-Shrii Mi-ljim Ml
r
"$494i OooraOpwn SbowlimgSM 5:4S
The Constitution and First Amendment do not guarantee to you the ri^t to receive pornography or in-decrat material in your home," said Lorraine McKay, president of the Utah Association of Womoi, whidi si4)ports the initiative.
The pn^Msed law would prohibit cable companies from showing films that portray explicit sexual conduct, erotic nudity or violence with erotic overtones.
John Harmer, author of the initiative and a former California lieutenant governor, said the initiative would extend Federal Communications Commission rules Ml pn^ram content to cable television.
Opponents say that would be uncoi^itutiMial because cable movies are not broadcast to the public at large.
Legislators wtw must consider the initiative within the next 60 days say the caUe debate has generated much interest.
In North Ogcten, more than 75 families responded to the city councils request for donations to pay the costs of defending the citys restrictive cable ordinance in court. Some families, said Mayor Don Colvin, donated
$1,000 to the cause.
Growing si^iport fw cal^ restrictions has placed many legislahx^ in an awkward position.
You vote against it, and its like voting against motherhood and apple pie, said Smte Maj(ity Leader Kay Ck)maby, a Salt Late Replican.
The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, whose members make iq> 70 percent of the riates poj^atkm, has not commented officially on' the initiative. But a recoit editorial in the Mormon publication Church News urged members to resist tbe corrupting influence of indecent movies and television programming.
The invasion of putrefaction into many homes is now no longer a threat. It is a reality, tbe unsigned editorial said. The sad thing about it is that these families si^ iq) for it with their eyes wide (^, and invite the worldly into their homes.
Cable q)erators say such a law would effectively prohibit sale of subscriptions to such cable movie channels as Home Box Office and Showtime, which do not ^t films before showing them.
While this would not put
Utah cable firms out of business, Bunnell said it would seriously curtail revenues. Worse, he said, would be aUowing govemmait to control what people watch in their homes.
Basically, it comes down to making a choice of what to watch. Utah is either going to allow the government to Udl them what the ri^t choice Is or they are going to reUin the right to make that choice, he said.
The initiative marks tbe third attempt in as many years to regate cable teie-visimi statewide.
Harmer argues the legislation is necessary to protect children, who could be harmed by indecent programming. He said he is not persuaded by the cable (orators argument that parents can control what their children see by putting a lock-box on the television, or simply by not subscribing.
Why should I ^ ^ parent have to order my children not to go into any other home? he said.
In 1981, the Le^ature approved a bill which later was declared unconstitutional by U.S. District Judge Bruce S. Jenkins. Jenkins said the bill, which would
have outlawed films deemed indecent and obscene, was too va^ and broad.
A similar bill was introduced during tbe 1982 Legislature but iawmakm, concerned about losing another court fight, failed to move it out of committee.
The city councils of Roy aiKl North Ogden to(* a more sophisticated approach, passing ordinances that would apply the same re-stricti(Mis to cable television the FCC imposes on the program content of network television.
Jenkins struck down the Roy ordinam^ last mcmth, saying be would rule on a lawsuit challenging the North Ogden law after appeals of the Roy decision are adjudicated.
hi his Roy opinion, Jenkins said cable television should not be subject to the same FCC contofit controls.
Legislative leaders say the issue will spark fierce debate and intense lobbying during the current session.
A lot of us feel like its an issue that would be better dealt within tbe home, but since the initiative petition has been filed, its a matter of necessity, said Rep. Stephen Rees.
Sergeant Cribb Back Tonight In PBS 'Mysteiy Series
10:30 SaleoftiM 11:00 Whetlof 11:30 Hit Man 12:00 News 12:30 Search For 1:00 DaysofOur 2:00 Another Wor.. 3:00 Fantasy 4:00 All In The 4:30 Dark Shadows 5:00 Little House 6:00 News 6:30 News 7:00 Jefferson 7:X Family Feud 8:00 Powersot 9:00 Knight Rider 10:00 Steele 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight 12:30 Comedy 2:00 Overnight 3:00 News
10:30 Lavcrne 11:00 Love Boat 12:00 Family F. 12:30 Ryan's Hope 1:00 All My 2:00 One Life 3:00 G. Hospital 4:00 Carnival 4:30 BJ/LOBO 5:30 People's 6:00 Action News 6. x ABC News 7:00 3*S Company 7:X Alice 8:00 Benson 8:X NewOdd 9:00 AAovIe 11:00 Action News 11 :X Nightllne 12:00 Claulcs l:X An Evening 2:X Early EdHlon
12:00 Waysolthe 12: TipTopTen 12: Word Shop 12:45 Electric Co. 1:15 19th Century 1:45 GiveandTake 2:00 Tuned In 2:15 Special 2:X Sepcial 3:00 Over Easy 3: TBA 4:00 Sesame St. 5:00 AAr. Rogers 5 Powerhouse 6:00 Dr Who 6:X TBA 7:00 Report 7:X Stateline 8:00 Washington 8:X Wall St.
9:00 Six Great 10:00 Nature 11:00 A. Hitchcock II :X AAorecambe
ByTOMJORY Associated Press Writer
NEW YORK (AP) - Sgt. Cribb is a man of few wor^, and what he does say, in his tight-lipped, deliberate manner, is frequently loaded with hidden meaning.
When he tells Constable Thafcteray, for instance, that theyre in for a ^ of pleasurable duty, he means the tedious work - like watching Jumbo, the elephant, at ni^t - will be done by his worthy subordinate.
Or, when he considers silence the best response, Cribb will speak with his eyes - as when Louise asks whether he intends to return for ' more questioning. Is Cribb flirting with the comely housemaid ... or does he suspect something?
Sergeant Cribb is back toni^t for another season as part of public TVs Mystery! series, with Alan Dobie as the Victorian cop, William Simons as his bulky, bearded sidekick, Thackeray, and David Waller as the bumbling Chief Inspector Jowett.
The show from Britains Grabada TV is among the mo attractively pro^iced of the genre - well-written, careful in attention to detail, sensitive to atmosphere, witty. The stories are adsqited from the detective fiction of Peter and Jacqueline Lovesey.
The current run of flve new episodes be^ with The Last Trumpet, a story based (m an actual event that occurred in London in 1881.
Scotland Yard is summoned by Bartlett, the London zookeeper, to watch over the transfer of Jumbo to P.T, Bamum, tbe American showman. Angered by an
nouncement of tbe sale, LoiMloners have threats to tear the place apart.
In fact, Bartlett tells the 'policemen, Bamum saved the aging, and increasin^y dangerous, eleiriiants life. Tte decision had been made but kept secret from the public to put the beast to death, before tte American interv^Kd.
Give a beast a winsome name, Bartlett complains, and tbe whole of England showers love (HI him.
Complicating tbe matter is Mrs. Pennycook, the dotty founder ami sole member of the Save Jumbo move-mit. Cribbs b(s, Jowett, doesnt help - hes mistaken
SEPARATED - Actress Joan Collins, G, and her husband of 10 years, Rem Kass, have separated. Kass once teaded tbe Beatles Apite Recwds. A publicist says they couple are splitting up because both are consumed witti their work. No divorce is planned. (AP Laserpboto)
by Bartlett for another of those petitioners, and later by Mrs. Pennycook as a devotee of the cause.
Alas, Mrs. Pennycook is delivered an anonymous gift a bottle of wine, some of which she sips at dinner. Louise, tbe maid, discovers her body later that, evening, and Cribb determines the beverage had been adulterated with laudanum.
Cribb and TTiackeray seem to be on the trail of the murderer when Inspector Jowett catches the two policemen drinking on duty at a nearby pub.
*Cribb insists tlieyre merely following Rule No. 38 in the Scotland Yard manual: The principal duty of the detective, Cribb recites to his superior, is to ascertain the truth. TTieyve taken the cork from a bottle of wine, the sergeant says, and want to determine if some of the liquid can be removed, and the cork replaced, without leaving a tell-tale sign.
Before long, Jowett is drinking with ttiem.
Finding a suspect is no problem. Mrs. Pennycooks once-substantial estate, a portion of which she intended to leave to the zoo, is dangerously close to insolvency. Mrs. Pennycooks estate wont keep the monkeys in nuts, Cribb tells Bartlett.
Cribb accuses Napier, Mrs. Pennycooks lawyer, of stealing from the old womans bank account, but is he the killer?
One thing is certain: Jumbo didnt do it. Hes got
the be the biggest motive for a crime weve ever come across, Thackeray says later, and Cribb agrees: Just be happy we d(mt have to call him into the witness box.
:;.ITT.PIAZA SHOPPING CENTII v.
N
W
BIG WEEK!
PAUL
NEWMAN
THE
VERDICT
20tti CENTUHY-ra FOX FILMS la
SHOWS
3:00-7:05
-9:30
TARHEEL II NIGHTCLUB
Located On The OM Tar Road 4 Milas South of Sunahina Garden Canter
Enioy Dancing Nightly. Live Music Every Friday And Saturday Nighta This Friday Night Music By The CartNina Cowboys, Saturday Night, Music By Jueton Mann. Pizza, Sandwiches, Bear And Chios Served.
Make Plans Now To Spend An Evening At Tarheel II. You Be Qiad You Did. Call: 746-2696 Daytime, Evenings, 746-2269.
Open 7 Days A Week At 6:00 P.M.
V DaiPs Lounge
/ (Behind Riveiside Oyster Bar)
720 North Greene Street Greenville. N.C. 757-1844
Steve Douglas & Silver Street Band
Friday Night, January 14th
Ladies! Come See Steve Do His Elvis Show 1 Night Only
Country & Top 40 Tunes
264 PLAYHOUSE i
INDOOR THEATRE
^ 8IMMlaiO(OranMa ^ ^ OnU.S.IM(FwtMMaHy)
DANCE CONTEST
DANCE-to give others e chence
Phi Sigma PI National Honor Co-ed Fraternity hosts a
OUTLET
Sale Up To 40% Off
CEREBRAL PALSY DANCE CONTEST-Shag & Free Style FRIDAY. JANUARY 141983 tV at PAPA KATZ from 8:00-1:00 ^ JOHN.MOORE, DISC JOCKEY
1st Prize-$100 per couple
f>ercategory
2nd Prlze-1 Keg per couple
fmcategory
3rd Prlze-1 Dinner for two at Pharos
percafepory
Msmm.
Canoes Exxon SaraiM JaHray'sSssrtWIn SpeelOraemei .MeeMWor Howto SneiMiHiOran HasftaasFsrd
apenesr/tosee. BairalofFiMi Wffiiatof
kaaliaKany NnuMJKk EWoIIdsm
redy Hmio P.TJL
Ck UK
FOR MORE INFORMATION,
call35547i7 H
A> atom Long aistra
Shirts ....................20% OH
(Sd* Qood Thru dan. a Only)
ItomAndLadto
Sweaters ...Rag.15.NNow I I
QraugOfLadto
Blouses.............7 1.18^^
MUdtosWlnMr
Slacks 9 20
tonoaLadtooSki AO
Jackets ....Rg.24.WNow l9
ANLadtooWlntar
Skirts ..........8 Aiup
MladtoaWlntwr .
Bidzors...................16 Andup
^ MAO
Jackets...... ....Rag.20.MNow 14
MILL OUTLET CLOTHING
mm
i;.-:~i
si&m
Hv'.v .b'lBv-P.
pr n IViOn
Force Landlords To Turn On The Heat
By JOHN RICE Associated Press Writer SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Tattered winos huddle against the doors of the Tenderloin in 'the fog-dimmed glpw of white streetlights and yellow sex--show signs. The January
PEANUTS
night air is 42 d^rees - a dank, honeying 42 degrees.
It was just as coid inside many of the cbej^) hotds in the nei^ibortaood, bcnne to thousands of the poor and elderly, before a Dec. 6 newspaper story touched off
a crackdown on unheated hotels.
Since the article in the (San Francisco) Chronicle, the heat is cm in the Ten-derioin, said Don Feeser, 57, says hes lived at the Fairfax Hotel on Eddy Street for 17 years.
It would actually be warmer outside,*' Feeser said of the times bd(m the revelations. I woidd cmne in and sit down. It would be so C(rid youd have to go to bed.
Fdlowing the st(H7, building inspecUHS launched an
THE TRAFFIC UCOPTER RETORTS,'iCVaPEWALKS'
' If
B.C.
BEHLE BAILEY
FRANK & ERNEST
n L AY, A MlJPPiNT
TW ft>uu>
The PI6HT BApe AfUAf.
ThWR Hi
Mc niAai ut PM I mop
r FUNKY WriNKERBEAN
'
DEFIME 1HE POUOAIM6'
{H.) au/L WAR
emergency inspection {vo-' gram in the rundown Ten-doioin and South of Market areas to find hotels vmiating a city ordinance requiring 11 hours of 70-d^ree beat a day.
Politicians tramped through the streets loctog for glty hotds. On Jan. 5, District AttTHney Arlo Smith filed charges against two hotels and a Board of Siqrervisors committee recommended stiffer criminal penalties and an increase in the mandatory heat to 15 hours a day still short of the states 24^iour reiprire-ment.
Building in^t(H^ discovered a dozo) hotels that didnt even have a working boiler (h* a working connection to steam. One was a building the city paid to house transients. ViolatHms of heat laws were found in about 100 of the 300 residential hotels inspected, said Donald Chan of the Bureau of Building In^tions.
But Randy Shaw of the Tenderloin Housing Ginic, which offers legal assistance to traants, said much of the problem had already been solved by alarmed hotel owners who turned on the heat before inspectors arrived.
The point is, how long will it be on? Feeser noted.
Its not a problem of technology; its a proUem of human ne^ect, Sbw said.
None of us has ever said that people have broken boilers, he added. The problem is that they dont turn them on... I think its a conscious decision not to turn on heat.
The story is that there has been a constaiU battle each year against landlords who wilfully withhdd heat, said Jane Benedict, chairwoman of the Metrqwl-itan Council on Housing, a tenants union.
San Franciscos Tenderloin, sprawled between the towering luxury hotels of Union Square and San Franciscos majestic Gty Hall, is one of the last, seedy centers of low-income hcmsing near downtown San Franciscoa role the city has tried to protect by restricting the spread of hi^-rent tourist hotels.
We consider it the of the city, saidFe said he pays $106 a month for his room because of rent control. The average for a new room would be about $220 to $240 a month, Shaw said, despite the rats, filth .and other problems found in some of the hotels.
The most serious wide^read housing problem is simply lack of decent housing for poor people, not only Uk lack of heating but all the other myriad defects, said Tom Pulliam, director of litigation for the San Francisco Nei^borhood Legal Assistance Foundation.
He said his agency had been representing individual tenants complaining of no heat probably ever since weve been in existence, starting in 1967.
Chan said the city had started falling behind <m inspections in the late l97Ds. Tax-slashing Proposition 13 forced the city to cut its inspection force from 13 to seven for a time. At the same
time, the city orcteed new tasks for inspectors checl^ smoke d^ectors, security measures and condo conversions.
With all the things that have been ackled, its almost impossible to get back to what were si^wsed to be doing, Chan said. His agency had just now regained full strength of 14 staffers.
The city has to bear some of the blame for this, said Erik Jorgensen, an attorney who represents three majw hotel associations in San Francisco. They issued certificates of occupancy to hotels which had no heat at all.
He said the extoit of the cold hotel problem bad been exaggerated.
I think there might be peq[>le in this dq)ression squeezed between various expenses, they might be tempted to cut corners. ... But I dont think any of them are really wilfully violating the law, he said.
He noted that the hotel operators, many of whom share heat with tenants, often have only a short lease and cant afford to make a large investment. Some hotels are exposed to fantastic attacks of vandalism, he said. What isually happens is someone is being evicted and he ptdls the thing (radiator) out of the wall.
Shaw said hes happy with the citys response, but added, you dont want to jump for joy.... These people have a lot of problms in their lives. ... nie fact you had to worry about heat, thats really a shame.
Determined To Find Fulfillment
NEW YORK (UPI) - A survey of black women indicates they are more determined than ever to find fulfillment in careers and personal rdationships, despite social and economic difficulties they face as a group.
More than half of those responding to the Essence magazine study said relief from financial pressures would improve the quality of their lives, but fewer than 1 percent felt more money alone would bring them happiness.
Over 70 percent said their mothering responsibilities made them stronger, and more than half want their men to share child-rearing duties.
The findings ^rted in the December issue were based m a questionnaire published in the magazine in February 1982.
The survey was developed with the help of clinical psychologist Mari Saunders. The more than 25,000 responses were tablulated by Leslie A. Riffkin and Associates, a marketing aiKl research firm.
The questions dealt with financial status, professional ambitions, self-image and feelings about friends, family and future.
The DaUy Reflector, GreenviUe, N.C.-Thursday, Januaiy 13,1M317
T DAILY REFUCTOR Classified Advertising Rates 752-6166
i
3 Line Minimum 1-3 Days.. 45* per line per day 4-fl Deye.. 42* per line per day TOrMore
Days 40* per line per day
Claseifled Display
*2.75 Per Col. Inch Contract Rates Available
DEADLINES ClaseHIed Lineage OeacMnes
Monday. Friday 4 p.m.
Tuesday Monday 3 p.m.
Wednesday.. Tuesday 3 p.m. Thursday. Wednesday 3 p.n\
Friday Thursday 3 p.m.
Sunday Friday noon
CiaaaHled Display DeadHnea
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 Dally Reflector cannot make allowance for errors after 1st day of publication.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the right to edit or r^t any sdvertlaement submitted.
WANT
ADS
752-6166
007 SPECIAL NOTICES
I^RTIALLY FURMISHiOhou, J Nviga room, kltchon, w>hf drvof g6o. Coll 7Siim.
r - vj.
Su^y at 11,30 - 1:00,
Sunday ----
Friday wo dollvor
or mo^^jlooroMo^
quail and floundor. takoouH, 75>4)47.
for
IK m dtomondt.
Floyd G Robinaon Jmmtara, 407 E vow Mall, PownfownOroanvlUa.
010
AUTOMOTIVE
Oil
Autos For Sale
BEFORE YOU SELL or trada your J? ,^odol car, call 7S-i077, Grwit Bulck. We will oavtoo dollar._
CARS $100! TRUCKS $75!
Available at local eovernment selM. Call (refutKtobuT l-312-fJi $337, extenalon 1074B for your Olr^fory on how to purchaM. 34
JEEPS, CARS, TRUCKS
Under $100 available at local oev-ernment aale* In your area, tall (retundabla) l-4lt$49 024l.
extension 1304 tor dir'
to purchase. 24 hours.
SELL YOUR CAR tho Notional ^tpflnders Way! Authoriiad I* Fltt County. Hastings Ford. Call 750^)114.
1971 LaMANS, cruise, till wheel po^r tttorlM and to, sail. $39. I97fr power, laair 310 days
power stoorlM ____________ ______
I9>f Cadillac OaVllla, all leather Interior, $40. 736-m rilahtt.
al^. Mwl OaVII
is*
jSMlC
Corona, I owner, loaded, it#. owner, $4000 firm. 1979 Pinto, 4
013
Buick
1974 BUICK CfNTURY. AM/FM, radlals, $S. loforo S call m-4111 Jt$k for Hal, aftor 5. 7M 7S39.
CLASSIFIED
INDEX
MiSCELLANlSOr
Personals.. ................003
In AAemorlam.......... 003
Card Of Thanks ..........OOS
Special Notices.................007
Travel 4 Tours............ 009
Automotive............ 010
Child Caro................. 040
Day Nursery............ ,041
Health Cara................,.'...043
Employment.............. 0
For Sale ..................OM
Instruction......................OM
LosI And Found ..............0S3
Loans And Mortgages...........003
Business Services...............p91
Opportunity.....................093
Professional....................095
Real Estate.....................100
Appraisers ............,..101
Rentals........... ,.il30
WANTED
Help Wanted....................031
Work Wanted ..........0
Wanted........ 140
Roommate Wanted ..... 143
Wanted To Buy .................144
Wanted To Lease................140
Wanted To Rent.................140
RENT/LEASE
1973 BUICK SKYHAWK AM/FM stero cassette, tilt wheel, air, good rondltlon, $1393. 733-M19 ask^
dSSL.
014
CidillBc
iasiym:
Convartlbki. Taka
0?#QWmlln99i.7i
1973
OILLAC
752-7I3I._
015
ChevrolBt
car. Berwick Auto
CHEVROLET NOVA 1930.
Aulomallc. powtr ttooring, rfldlals. ld9grxt1jtf9r74ttofftt?4B,|
IMPALA 1979. Power windowo.
&rirr'7laar STu
SmttKgfwvroltt. Aydea 740 3141. 1974 CORVETTE, T-Top, Good condition. Most soil. OOCW 733-OOM gZSMIifi.._____________________
1974 VEGA
mjhm
Clean.
, 4 door,
miles, oxconont condlflon, 1 owner.
82S121
Oil
Forfl
Cali' Lao Vantars .ir.
PORO MAVERICK, 1974, automatic transmlialon, 4
flB80,smdtilfin7iio,y4H^,
Apartments For Rant...........131
Business Rentals........... 133
Campars For Rent..............134
Condominiums tor Rent ....123
Farms For Lease 107
Houses For Rent................127
Lots For Rent............ 139
Merchandise Rentals...........131
Mobile Homes For Rent.........133
Office Space For Rent..........M3S
Resort Property For Rent ......137
Rooms For Rent' .........130
SALE
The Dancing CucltooB
Iti Cuckoo Dancing Week, a 7-day tribute to the comedy skilla of Laurel and Hardy whose theme, "The Dancing Cuckoos, was heard at the beginning of all their flms. And this year Laurel and Hardy fans have something special to celebrate. In 1978, Hal Roach Studios, which produced movies by the bumbling duo from 1927 to 1957, discovered that prints of nearly 100 classic Laurel and Hardy films were missipg ^m their archives. The studio launched a worldwide search for copies of these lost works. Some were found as far away as Czechoslovakia, and one cache of Laurel and Hardy treasures was discovered tinder a skating rink in the Yukon. Now all but one of the miaeing films has been recovered!
IX> YOU KNOW - What comedy duo became famous for their routine titled Whos On Finit?
WEDNESDAY'S ANSWER - The avtragt Amaricafi spends about 29 hours a weak watching TV.
1-13 , VEC, Inc. 196a.
Auto* for Sola............
Bicyclas for Sola..........
Boats for Salo.............
Comport for Sala .........
Cyclat for Solo............
Trucks for Solo...........
Pats......................
Antlquas..................
Auctions..................
Building Suppliot.........
......003
Puol, Wood, Coal..........
......004
Parm Equlpmant.....
Garaga Yard Salat........
Hoavy Equlpmant......
HoutaholdGoodt..........
Inturanco.................
......071
LIvastock.................
......072
Miscallanaous............
......074
Moblta Homas for Sola ....
......073
Moblla Homo Inturanco...
......070
Musical Instrumants......
......077
Sporting Goods ........
......070
Commorclal Proporty.....
CofNlomlnlums for Sola....
Farmsfor Sala............
Housas tor Solo...........
In vostmont Proporty......
Land For Sola.............
Lots For Sola .............
Rasort Proparty tor Sale ..
, 117
ngoetlabli. Csll 7Si an or 730 4914.
MUSTANG 1979. Light Muo, Mod condition, axtro clMn. Call Hax
MUSTANG A4ACH I 1970. 733 S001
eiiSLla.n!L.
I960 MUSTANG ConvartlMa, ra-
antlmiterstf, Mffl, m-lW,_
1901.. PORD MUSTANO Excallant
1909 MUSTANG Good condition, must lall. $1IM or batt offar.
IMJISL
019
Lincoln
1974 CONTINENT/M. MARK IV Sl.OM mllas, Excallant condition.
fimmsmjemm:_
020
Mercury
1973 MERCURV CAPRI Excoltant condition. Now tlrop, 30 mlloa por gallon. $1000,733 im_
021
Oldsmoblls
PUBLIC
NOTICES
NOTICE Having quatifiad a$ Exacutors of ate of James P. Jonas lata of
t the asta - _ ^ ____________
Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all parsons having claims against the estafa of said dacaasad to present them to the undersigned Executors on or before July 0, 1913 or this notice or same will be piaad-ad in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said astata plaa make immediate payment.
This 23rd day of Member, Leonard Wayne Jones Rt.2,Box2ll Morehead City, N.C. and
Gait Susan Jones 1S02E.Wri^tRd. Greanville.kl.C. 27S34 E xecutors of the estate of James P. Jonas, dacaaiad.
Jan. 0,13,20,27,1983
1973 CUTLAX;JUPREME
Good
OtflSUi
1902 OLI tionwagons
colors, Lu
aftarD.m. ILE Cuflaoo Sta-Sadans. Sauoral ack (ota-
colors, Luggaja rack (ota-
tm gfii vyhitirtvrivrfyi4a
022
Plymoufh
1973 PLYMOUTH Grand Pury 340 4 barrel, will tell Tor ptirit. parts brand naw. Naw battary, startar, mastar cyllndar, oil pump, boltaga ragulator, watar pump, AM-PM radio plus moro. $100 or bost otfor. Confoct Jonot Johnson, 730-2100, 7 am to 4 pm or Rox, 7 2193 0 am to 7 om._
023
Pontiac
1977 GRAND LEMANS Sotarl Sto-tion Wogon. Putly aqulptd, low g!iltM>lM!.nt SOfidaig!
024
Fortign
OATSUN 1979 310. Good condition. tg?M 333^2.
DATSUN 010 Stationwagen, 1974. Good condition. Asking fim. 730-
1903 VQU<SWAGEN, good condi tlgn, AMT^casse^. CiilT^.
1973 MG MIDGET, ntw tronsmisslon, tooMS and front and.
1974 TOYOTA CORONA Mark II, 4 door, outomatic, air, 9993 firm. Call
msm
1970 MERCEDES 230S Mutt toll.
1979 DATSUN 310 OX Excallant
im HONDA CIVIC DX, 3 ipaad. Excallant condition, must solTf 12993. 737 13._
19M RABBIT wall carod.far, sun roof, oir, 4 spood, runs IlM now. ^collont. S397SnogotioWo. 730-0M1 or 757 0413. _
032
BoBfs For Sala
,1983.
SORRY YOU MISSED eyr Of cambar spaclals but It t not rao law maka us an otfar on a 1983 boat. R6 ast. 738-4041,
sailboat. RE Sailor, HIghwoy 304
14' DIXIE fibargloss b^ 9.9 Mor-cury and Long trallor, 9900. 7S0-2SM aft^S.
1973 3.9 Marcury motor for talo.
WWa*:b*ggg8r..Cill ritiSL
1978 RANGER, 178^V, 113 Evtorudo. 12-24 troll rnorar, 3 wlh fln^s. Coxdrtvaon.738^affir0PM
034 Campars For Sait
colart.
sman
lants.
1972 VOLKSWAGEN Bus Campsr.
asking S1490. ^2-
good
condition,
l-The Daily Reflector. GreenvUle, N.C.nHiraday, January U, 1M3
036
Cycles For Sale
HONDA TOO I9) Price negotiable
rallMike76 A4l
I*>1 6S0 YAAAAHA in exceltent condition Motor lust overhauled. 757 0074
1976 KAWASAKI, 900CC, Z 1, 17,000 miles, excellent. IllOO lirm 7S2 1037 __________
039
Trucks For Sale
197J CHEVROLET Blater, gray and white, 4 X 4, *1900 752 117? after 4 pm
1973 fOUR WHEEL DRIVE Blazer II400'Call975 MIO, Washington, NC 1976 CHEVY BLAZER Real oood condition *3500 Days 756 2929, night* 756 771
039
Trucks For Sate
irai TOYOTA SR5 PICKUP speed, air AM/EM stereo, good condition. Call 753 6905after 6p.m.
040
Child Cart
LULLABYE DAY CARE 3 Daily, weefcly or monthly Open* 30 until, 7 days per week
355 2056, rates
044
PETS
ADORABLE half German Shepard pups, have had shots, *10 each. 403 Oak Street after 5: M.
1980 CHEVY BLAZER Silverado Loaded *9200 Days 756 2929, nights 756 8771.__
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
SAVE MONEY this winter .. shop and use the Classified Ads every day
AKC BLUE EYED Siberian Huskies, 4 girls. 3 boys. Mom and POP on premises. *125. 756-7U5.
Plastic Slip Covers
CiMtofli mted In hona. Haavy clear plaMic. Protects furniture from smoke, dust, stains, wearing.
J. AUSBY
Sofa & Chair Covered
(4 Pillows or Lsss)
$95.00
Ausby Plastic Covers
53M793WELDON
AKC GERAAAN SHEPHERD pup
pies, mostly black with siivar Mother and lather both solid black. Shots and dewormed. *150. 75B 6252. AKC GOLDEN RETRIEVER pies, born Thanksgiving 757 3524,_
AKC Golden Retriever pups Excellent hunting stock and com panions- *150 each. 752 6136._
AKC REGISTERED Boxer puppies, 4 weeks old, ready lor a good home Call 752 8510.
AKC REGISTERED red Doberman at stud. Approximately 75 to 80 pounds. Call 746 4046._
BLACK CHOW puppy for sale Call 355 6359 _
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
FOR LEASE
2822 Lbs. Of Tobacco Allotment Call W.A. Branch
804477-7295 After 6:30 p.m.
2 DAYS OF
ABSOLUTE FARM EQUIPMENT AUCTION
1st SALE C. HOKE LEGGEH FRIDAY. January 14,1983 10:00 AM
Hobgood N.C.
Oirections: 1/4 mil wMt of Hobgood on Hwy 97 and 122.
TRACTORS V
(3)DEUTZ1006
DEUTZ 7206,6 cyl diet!, 522 hrs OAVIO BROWN 770 diesel AC D-10 gas with cultivators
3pf, hitch Old J D, A or B for parts only
TRUCKS
1973 Chevy C60 truck, twin, 14' , steel dump bed with grain sides. 1976 Chevy 30 series 12 steel bed.
*1975 Jeep CJ5,4 wheel drive,
8000 lb. Warner front mounted elec. winch*
COMBINES J.D. 4400 Combine 2 Roanoke Hustler Model 2000 peanut combines J O. 299 cotton picker IH Cotton Picker PS, needs clutch
J O. 699 2 row cotton picker
TOBACCO EQUIPMENT AND BULK BARNS
4 Long 126 Rack model 1125 oil tired bulk barns.
(these barns to be sold at approx. 3 pm not before on location, barns are located 6 miles north of Tarboro, 114 mile off hwy. 258 on SR1533, Barns on left. Also 4 miles south of Lawrence.
LONG Model 1078 4 row riding tobacco harvester.
(2) Long 16 rack trailers Harvester transport dolly Roanoke 1 row tobacco primer,
not run in 2 years.
(3) Roanoke bulk tobacco trailers.
EQUIPMENT
(8) Long peanut drying trailers (2) Roanoke Peanut drying trailers.
(5) Aeration Hart Carter Model 453 J.D. Model 600 Hi-boy sprayer SN3202 powered by 4 cyl., gas, 4 spd. trans. with Hl-Lo, 200 gal. atalnless atssi tank, 8 row boom, all hyd. controls (needs repairs) GENERAL METALS Inc. 1200 gal. Nitrogen tank.
KING 9 tine chisel plow KMC 10-tlne chisel plow FERGUSON 9-tlne chisel plow KMC 12 Pto Powered rotary hoe with double gandy applicators planters '
KELLY Model 000 universal front end loader with bucket and boom.
tank on skids.
IH Cyclone No. 400 4 row air planter
KMC 4 row ripper bedder LILLISTON 4 row rolling cultivator A.C. 4-row rolling cult.
KMC 4-row rolling cult.
J O. 4-row shank type cut.
HOBBS Peanut reshaker folding 6 row (Exc. cond.)
ULLISTONDSI8100 Peanut digger Invertor KMC 2-row digger-lnverter FERGUSON 2 row peanut digger MF Model 74 4x16 bottom plow MF 3x16 bottom plow JO 4x14 bottom plow JO Model BWA14 smoothing disc.
IH 14smoothing disc.
PAULK 12 land plaster spreader 6 row folding wick mop JOHN BLUE 200 ge. stainless steel tank pull type sprayer.
FMC side winder 6 rotary cutter FMC6blade
ROANOKE side boy ditch bank rotary mower.
FCX110 gat. fiberglass tank sprayer
NEW IDEA spin spreader, PTO powered
COASTAL 300 gal. fiberglass 4 row sprayer.
CRAFTSMAN cutting torch outfit with 2 sets of tanks 2 electric welders Gasoline powered air compressor (2) Portable elec. air compressors VISES
(2) elec. battery chargers Air operated grease gun Vacuum Operated grease gun. SMALL spin spreader, PTO IH 1 row cotton picker header (parts only)
Several sets of clamp on tractor duels various sizes.
MUREL 5 big wheel hay rake WHEEL Spacers for Oeutz tractors, open to 40" rows METAL bolt bln and Inventory URGE AMOUNT OF SMALL ITEMS AND SHOP EQUIPMENT AUCTIONEERS NOTE: Mr. Leggett has rsUred from the farming business and has commlssloiMd Qoins i Harris Auction Senries Inc. to sell Ms nMre equipment inveiilory at pubHc auction wtthoul minimum or rosorvs bW. BE HERE ON TIME SALE OAYIII
Only Ham on sale with
confirmation of bid.*
RIVERSIDE 1000 gal. fiberglass
2nd SALE!
CHARLIE FUNAGAN ESTATE SATURDAY, January 15,1983 10:00 AM Hobgood. N.C. Martin County '
"* " ' Wle*
Pittsburg 4-row cultivator Ford 4x14 trip beam bottom plow Ford 3x16 bottom plow, trip beam Ford 3x14 bottom plow, trip beam
2-KMCs 2-row peanut dlgger-Invertor
Johnson 280 gal. sprayer Johnson 110 gal. sprayer, 3-pt, hitch
Johnson 2-row vine cutler Blanton 101/2 disc harrow IH 4-row cultivator CkXe 4-row planter Long 8* disc harrow Roanoke ditch bank rotary cutter <2obey wagon wood flat Utility farm trailer 5rotary cutter, 3-pl.
Dearborn 2x14 bottom plow IH 2x14 bottom plow Roanoke 4-row riding tobacco harvester.
(3) Long peanut digger-shakers Ford 6 blade MF 1-row subaoiler
3-pf. hitch carry all 3-pt. boom Vise
Ford dirt scoop Railroad jacks
Farmbell ,
Anvil
All steel gates, various sizes. Mads Amby Model spin spreader. 3i>t. post hole digger 2 sets of 9 burners per set gas tobacco curers. hHow preaaurs.
ol Mtiqus value collection of llama for the last 98 yeara.
iSi IffSif *** Is In good condition
'""Him or iMorve price
on any item. BE HERE SALE OAYII!
For lurtlw Information, tthiatrated brochure with pteturea or dotaM of terms call or write.
SALE HELD RAIN OR SHINE
TRACTORS
MF 285diesel roll guard, 1495 hrs. MF275dlsssl,814hrs.
DEUTZ D-4056 diesel, 2149 hrs. FARMALL100. w/cult.
TRUCKS
1981 Dodge Ram custom 112 ton pickup, 6 cyl, gas, 3 spd. trans with overdrive, good cond.
1975 Dodge Custom 1001 /2 ton pickup
Chevy 1986 C50 single ax le grain truck twin cyl. dump, grain sides, 28,780 miles, good cond, Chevy 2 ton truck, poor cond.
COMBINES
IH No. 015 grain combine, reconditioned In 1981 HUS ILER No. 2000 peanut combine, used 2 seasons. ROANOKE peanut combine lor pars only.
JD 45 combine LILLISTON 1500 combine
EQUIPMENT
Pico Model CPL 8 tine plow, 3-bar w/guage wheels. S-73119 Long, 38-blade smoothing disc., 14' w/drsg, trailer-type, good condition
King model 32-blade disc, harrow ????(make) 3 irrigation pump, pto Approx. 2000'4" Matheaon Irrigation pipe
OREQO QOINS NtahvM*. N.C. (S1I)4SI413I
JOHNTUOWELL Auclloiil.
Rocky Mt. N.C, Rt. 4, Box *1-0
NMtwaie, N.C. ZTSSS Tlw Comptato Auction Servloe NCAL14SI
Sivothl*id.lasttliiwHwSliepaarlntWi>
ERNEST HARMS Wmnton, N.C. (l1S)a7-t14S itt)4s-isn
JOHNACAI
UIINMen.N.C.
046
PETS
EX^T DOG Ohodtonce tremmg
FOR SALE: I F
Bulldog. .. , 7S3 3aeftor6i>m
LE: 1 Fomalo Boxor 13 wooks old. SM. Cell
HIM^YANS I* wook* CFA ACFA Rooistorod, first stwts, Bluo and Soel Point*. *150 to *175, I 743-2721 - Mavsvmo.
051
HtlpWsnisd
HOMEWORKERS Wirocreft prS-train houto dwoll^.
is"*"
or Ml dctfilt writ*: Wirecrefti PO BoxmrS<^Va.ai8l
LABRADOR Rotriovor pup*, rogistorod. Proven worklno si Blacks, yollows. >200. l-523-fla6
AKC
stock.
051
Help Wanted
ACCOUNTS PAYABLE Clork. At wsf 2 year degree in accounting. Experlonoe helpful. Excellent ^flf*. Please apply after I to Creech and Jones Business Machines, 103 Trad* Street. QreeovlUo.
ASSISTANT TO OIroctor Applications accepted through January 24 tor tull-timo position as assistant to director. Among duties.
KEY PUNCHER wanted. Must bs accurate and desire permanont omplqymant. Akay work up to epar-ator. Must be high school graduate. Prefer tom* computer oxperlonc*. 30 to 40 hours per wook. Send complot* resume to 'Koypunchor', P O Box S12S, GraonvilteT N C 27834
LIVE IN COAAPANION lor oidor lady in Farmvllle. Cooking aitd minimal house duties. Call 753-2557 or 753 5973 between 3-6 p.m. Rotor encotroquirod.
051
HtlpWanftd
A4ANAGEMENT Largo corpora tion looking tor managament potantlai. Must start in sates. 60 hour week. Some door to door. Salary and banefits. Conner /Mobil* Homos. 756-0333._
assistant will vork with plannlrio Ifclty
rtica
--------- jrgani________
communications skills and bo flex
and coordination of publfclty f<^ major celobration. Applicant slKHild have excallcnt organizational and
Ible enough to handle a varlaty of responsTbllitles. Consistent employment record nocetsary. Send cover letter and salary requirements to: Assistant, DCTB, PO Box 399. Manteo, NC 27954
AUTOMOTIVE SALESPERSON. Experience holpful but not nocos sary. Individual must have successful background and the willingness to advance quickly. Only those settled, responsible and desiring to earn top commissions need to apply I All replies held conflden tial. Apply to: Automotive Salesperson, P O Box 1967, Greenville. N C_
MECHANICS
Two first class GM or Chrysler auto mechanics. Paid holidayst paid vacation, hospitalization and insurance. Salary plus commission. Call 823-6156 or come by. Don Whitehurst Pontlac-Buick-Chryster, 1308 W Wilson St.. Tarboro. N t
AUTOMOTIVE CASHIER needed Immediately mening, office exp* rience a must. Good salary and company banefits. Seftd resume to Automotive Cashier, PO Box 1967, GreenvlHe. NC27834
CARPENTER experience framing, crew lead man. Must be competent all phases house construction. 758-9210between 6 and em.
EXPERIENCED Secretary/Receptionist position
available. Typing, some bookkeep ing, and office sioils required. Send resume to Secretary/Receptionist, PO Box 1967. Greenville, NC 27834.
FLOOR COVERING Salesperson with retail carpet and vinyl sales experience needed by established company. Send resume to Floor Covtf^, PO Box 1967, Greenville,
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
SPECIAL Executive Desks
60x30" beautiful ' walnut finish. Idaal for home or office
Rg. Price Special-Price
1299.00 S'lygoo
TAFP OFFICE EQUIPMENT
999 S. Evans St. 752-2175
NATIONAL COMPANY seeking management personnel-part or tirfl time. Heve pleasing personality, speak well, and dress neatly. Exp* rienc* working with church, teaching, or youth group helpful. Group ,m^ing at Three Steers, /Memorial Drive, Saturday, January 15, 9 a.m. 752-4525. B a.m. to 10 a.m.
ROOAAAT THE TOP
Lnm to tha promotions in this aroa, two openings oxist now tor young minded porsons in tha local branch of a large corporation. If toiocted, you will receive comptet* training. Wa provide good company bcnofits. major madical, profit sharing, dental car* and retirenwnt plan. Starting pay will ba S260-S356 d* pending on your ability. All proma lions arc based on merit, not seniority.
iWe are particularly interested In those with leadership ability who arm looking for a career opportuni-
CALL 757-0686 9:00AM -6:00PM
059
WbrkWattfed
TREES - topped, trimmed, taken down and removed. John Perry, 756 6625
WOULD LIKE TO CLEAN House or babysit. Daoeijd^ and reason abi* rates. Call Susan at 355-6463 (local) for moro Iwtermatien.
060
FOR SALE
061
Antiques
ROUTE SALES Fortune 500 Company needs peron for established Greenville route. FYe-vious sales experience preferred. Excelient benefits. 17K Call Judy Via at Heritage Personnel 355-2020.
OtLCOMPANYOPENINGS
Offshore Rigs. No experionca noc essary. Start immediately. *35,000 plus a year. For information call 1 312-92(T9364. extension 1074 B
PART-TIME Sociology Instructor to teach Introduction fo Sociology, Tuesday 10.30 to 11:30 and Thursday 10:30 to 12:30. Start Immediate ly, AMrch M. AAasters degree or IS Graduate hours in Sociology required. Contact Hugh Barnatt, Beaufort County Community College, phone 946-6194. An Equal Opporfunlty/Attlrmatlve Action Employer.
PART-TIME Business Education Instructor needed for Winter Quarter only (January 19S3 - /March 1983). /Masters degree In Business Education required with teaching experience in the secretarial skills area prefared. Contact Deborah Hopkins, Beaufort County Community College, phone 946-6194. An Equal Opportunity/Aftirmatl Action Employer._
santatlve to sell to large 1 Farmers in the Northeast part North Carolina. Contact Dr. M L Jones, E-Z Mix Animal Nutrition, Drawar P, Wandell. NC 27591. 919-365-4957
East Fifth StraeP^ r.
SECRETARIES, word processors and typists needed immediately tor long and short term temporary assignments. Must have at least one year work expcrtenc*. Call for an appointment 757-3300.
MANPOWER TEMPORARY SERVICE Hi Read* Street
ANNOUNCING NORTH^ROLINA'S FINEST The RALE IGH ANTIQUE EXTRAVAGANZA Show and Sal*. January U, 10 a.m. 9 pm.,- January IS, 10 a.m. - 7 p.m.; January 16, noon 6 p.m.. Civic Center. Over 150 quality dealers DISPLAYING ANTlQUfSTAND OLD COLLECTIBLES ONLYJ 53.00 admission -SL50 with this ad. DEALERS AND COLLECTORS ~ DON'T MISS ITt 919 924-4359, 919 924-8337.919 924-8956._
064 Fuel. Wood, Coal
all TYPES OF firewood for sal* J P Stancll. 752^1
FIREVVOOO FOR SALE *30 a load. Call anytime. 75S-4611
LARGE- LOADS OF hardwood, *40 load. Call days 757 1528; after 6, 75S-0294.
MIXED FIREWOOD for sale. Seasoned all hardwood. Stacked and free delivery. *80 a cord. 756 835flatter5p.m
732 ilMnlohte. ^
SOMEONE TO SPEND NIGHTS with lady. Call 746-3654
TEXAS OIL COMPANY needs mature person for short trips surrounding Greenville. Contact customers. We train. Write N W Dickerson, President, Southwestern Petroleum, Box 789, Fort Worth, Texas 76101. _
PHOTOGRAPHY Have you had an interest in photography, but could not get started. Well established business Is now hiring and training part time photographers. It you feel that you are very sociable and have transportation, call 752-6717 from 4 until 10 pm. Photo Specialties Inc
RN SUPERVISORS needed for skill nursing facility. Good salary plus benetifs. *11.50 for 3 11 shift and *14.50 tor 11-7 shift. Call E Lullenat 758-4121 for Interview._
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ROOFING
STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS
Remodeling Room Additions
C.L. Lupton. Co,
SALESMAN OF THE MONTH
Earl Edmun&son
Harry Hastings, Praaldant of Hastings Ford is ploaaod to an-nounco ttiat Earl Edmundton Is tho winnor of tha Salaaman Of Tha Month Award. Earl won thia award for hia outatanding salas parformanea during tha month of Novombor and Decambar.
America'* I Used Car Company
Tenth Street A 264 By-Pass
758-0114 Greenville. N.C. 37834
TRAVEL ENTIRE U S
Rocky Akount is now hiring 15 sharp guys and gals to start work today and travel entire USA if you are 17 or over, single and trae to travel. We are now starting a two week training program. Transportation and lodging provided. *1000 cash bonuses fo those who qualify. For interview contact Miss Johnson, kkonday-Thursday, between 10 a.m. and S p.m. only.
756-2792
059 Work Wanted
ALL TYPES tree service. Trimming, cutting, storm damage, cleanup, and removal. Frae estimate*. J P Stancll, 752-6331
FRENCH AND COMPUTER Klence tutorino/lessons available. Hourly rate. Call 758-6551
HAVE CAMERA-WILL TRAVEL Pictures of special occasions, pets, etc. Reasonable rates. 752 3487
H0N|ST painting, year round, pm 757j!?02 *
I WILL KEEP children In my home atShady Knoll Trailer Park. 752-
NO JOB TO SMALL Free estimates. With this clipping 10% discount. Remodeling, carpentry and repair work, cabinets, counter tops, painting and rooting. 752 1623
PAINTERS INC , recently moved to Greenville. Special rates of *25 per room regardless of size. Com merclal and residential
interior or exterior, also drywall and plaster. Free estimates. Realtors, please feel tree to call. 756-4955. 24 hour answering service, ask tor Jerome
PAINTING, Interior and exterior. Free estimates, work guaranteed, 11 years experience. 7-6873 after 6pm
PLUMBING AND CARPENTRY AIL type repairs and remodeling, pecializing In bathroom repair, jtate License #7037-P 746-2657; It no answer 752-4064.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
3.5
S ACRES a s-g
In Greenvilles fastest growing suburban area and in the heart of BELLS FORK, we are offering acres of zoned shopping center at below the appraisal value. Call CARL DARDEN.
DARDEN REALTY
Office Nights & Weekends
758-19ft? 758-2230
WERE USA-1
AND TAKING CHARGE
Now Thru March 31,1983 Were Offering
11.90/0
GMAC Financing
On All 1982 And 1983 Chevrolets
FREE CUSTOM INTERIOR Valua S4SZ.00 On Special Equipped Caprice Classics
FREE AIR CONDITION Value $725.00 On Special Equipped C-10 Pickups
Come In Now And Take Advantage Of This Special Financing
See One Of Us In 1983 - We At Phelps Want Your Business
Waverfy Phelps Darrell Phelps Mike Pheips
Norman VanHome ClynBirbtr Mike Outlaw
JamM Phtips Ed Briley Rod Moort
RexWainwright Dwight Myers
Remember: Were USA-1 And Taking Charge!
masm^
GMOUAUTY
SBMCEMRfS
ODinAL MOTORS RMTIS nVBIOM
KaaeThal Qiaat QM FaaBna WNhOanulnaQM Parts
OAK FIREMtOOO for sate. Call 752 S847 or 752-6420
SEASONED OAK *50 Vz cord. delivered and stacked. 757-1637
^g^^LE : oak *45; mixed
100% OAK FIREWOOD for sate. ^ a load if we deliver; $40 a loacTlf you pick up. 758-3797 or 752 S4SS.
065 Farm Equipment
FARM AAACHINERY Auction Sale, Tuesday. January isth at 10 a.m. 150 tractors, 500 Implements. We buy and sell used equipment daily. Wayne Implement Auction Cor-poratlon, TO Box 233, Highway 117 South, Goldsboro. NC 27530 NC #188, Phone 734-4234
K livestock In
with barbed wire-all prices 5 or more rolls-Oixle/HI-Ten 12Va gauge. *32.70 each; Iowa 12Vj gauge *27% each; Lasso/Hi-Ten gauge
*22 49 each; Gaucho ISMugelSl each. Field fencing (5 or more rolls) 8-32, *60.72 each;- 9-39 *69.10 each; 10-47 *77.84. Agri Supply, Greenville. NC, 752 3999*
WHEAT STRAW FOR SALE Large
bales, $1.30. 746-253 or 746-2326
067 Garage-Yard Sale
DOLL COLLECTION for sate. Beginning Friday. January 14, over 400 dolls, parts, heads, miscellaneous, also 2 bicycles. 4</> miles west of hospitaf, Stantonsburg Road. Watch for sign
NEW PITT COUNTY Fair Grounds Flea AAarket, Greenville Boulevard. Open Saturday and Sunday 8 til 5. Crafts, tools, furniture, antiques, and fresh produce. Call Bill 746-3541, Mike 746-3550. Fair Grounds 75 6916
074
Misceitanaous
ASSUME PAY/MENTS at *63.12. 3 complete rooms of furniture. FumHwra Workt m-Bast
BEAUTIFUL
new *tsc.. ___
kerosene heater, 30 BTU.llft 74fS4ftX
BEDDING AND WATERBEOS
X to V* and more. Factor ii"** Waterbad*. 731 Graenvilte Blvd. next to Pm Plaza 355-2626.
BRODY'S HAS USED AB Dick condition, Jant^3140 from 9
until 5:30.
BRUNSWICK SLATE POOL laWa-^ Cash discounte. Delivery and instaltatton. 919-763-9734
CALL CHARLES TICE, 753013, f^ sma I load* of sand, topsoll and stone. Also driveway work
CHURCH FURNITURE, Pulpit, Communion table, and 17, 12 foot pews made of pine with a medlun dark stain. 756-1931.
COLONIAL AND Queen Anne style furniture for living, dining and bedroom available together or sep aratelv. After 6. 756^. ^
COPY AAACHINE 1 year old. Call 75 2141 from te 5
CC^CH AND CHAIR, dining room suite, curtains and drapes, and tools. Garage sate 7 am. January IS, 101 H^ll Street. In Cherry Oaks. 756 1632.
CUSTOAA BUILT handrails, grills, Nilral stairways, interior, exter or, restdential, commercial. AAetal SpKialties, 758-4574, 1210 AAumford Road.
DIAMOND NECKLACE 25 carat White gold. *400. Call 756-7356 Sfter 6p.m.. _
DINETTE SET for sale. Green formica top with 4 chairs. Good condition. Call 7584)04 after 5
DISCOUNT PRICES on new Sharp copy machines. Large selection of used copiers. S^lal pricing o Xerox 2600 and Xerox 3100. 756-6167
TOLLS FOR SALE 1955, 20 Inch AAiss Revelon. *70. Barbies and others. 756-0661.
DUMPSTER FOR SALE with hydraulic lift, fit* any S' pick up, works perfect. *600. Swing or drag blade fits any 3 point hook up. Us*< only 20 minutes. *250. Call 355-6045 days, 756-32 after 6 pm
ENCYCLOPEDIA BRITANNICAS, and reference books, *1100 value-wlll sell for *500. Call Jim, 756-7926
ENGAGEMENT RING and wed
ding band set. 1/4 carat diamond, yellow 746-4046
;jp wi Bi uiofiiuria,
llow and white gold band. Call
FOOTSBALL , TABLE^ Excellent co^ition. Asking 50. Call 752 0088 Of 757-3l80.
FRENCH PROVINCIAL Couch, blue, creme, green, rust and gold stripes. Excellent condition. *165. Excerise bench with leg lifts and weight pulley attachments. One m^th old. *35. Call 758-7544 after
=ROST-FREE REFRIGERATOR
for sale. Like new. Sears "Col-dspot (66x32x30); avocado; Priced to tnove fast at just *235. Call 752-43^ from 10 a.m. til 6 p.m. and 756-4619 attar a p.m
FURNITURE,^t/2 Price Clearance Sate now at Furniture World. FI nancin^ available. 2808 East lOth St
RAYNOR FORBES AND CLARK Flea AKarket open Saturdays 7 til 1, across from AAoose Lodge. 756-4090.
WE'RE MOVING SALE Fite cabinets, desk, love seat, typewriter, tables, chairs, sofa, TV sets, riding lawn mower, and mw-e. Lake Glenwood Area, corner of Eastern Pines Road and State Road 1728. Saturday, January 15, 9 am. to 2 pm
YARD SALE: Miscellaneous, furniture, stereo, surf board form, clothes. 9 til 2, ^turday, January 15.203 Dalebrook Circle. _[
FURNrrURE FOR SALE Cash Call between 4-8om. 746-2379
FURNITURE REPARING, ReflnishlrM, and Upholstery. Whitfield's Upholstery. 27 years experience." Spacializing in Antiques"; one week service in most cases. To obtain an estimate, call 752-4348 between 5 p.m. and 6 p.m
GE 30 electric range with 24 hour cook timer, glass door. Excellent condition. *275. Call 756-9371 from
8-6 or 752-6791 ariar 6.
GROW YOUR OWN FRUIT Free copy. 4S. page Planting Guide Catalog in color. One of the most complete lines of planting material offered in Virginia Including fruit
072
Livestock
BEAUTIFUL QUARTER HORSE
15.1, 15.2 hands. Liverchestnut, white blaze face, four white stockings. V/7 years old. Rides English. Also a beautiful Palomino Walking Horse. 15.1, 15.2 hands. 8 to 9 years old. Anyone can ride. 752-6500
COASTAL BERMUDA HAY *1.50-*2.50 per bale C"ll7-3*5
HORSEBACK RIDING Jarman
Stables. 752-5237.
074
Miscellaneous
ASSUME PAYMENTS of *37.92. 3 piece \Mng room suite; sofa, chair, loveseat. Furniture Vterld. 757-0451
ASSUME PAYMENTS of *49.46. 7 piece Western living room suite; sofa, chair, rocker, 3 tables, ot-toman. Furniture World. 757-0451.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
You Get The Best PricingAt Tysons Q&RCATVs Gibson &QEpplancM Litton Microwavos ft Accessories Statewide Eiectrical Service
Henry Tyson Electric & Appliance
7S6-2929 202N.RaHroadSt. _WlnteivMie
trees, nut trees, berry plants, grape vines, landscaping plant material. Waynesboro Nurseries, Inc. Waynesboro, Virolnia 22980
J A J* ANTIQUES now operating at Woodslde. James Allen and Jenny Move. Note: 756 1133
KEROSENE HEATER, Radiant K^^Excellent condition. *100. Call
KEROSENE HEATER *100, months old. Call 746-4046.
LOVE SEAT hide-a-bed In new condition. *195.746-6294
MEDIUM-SIZE MAGIC CHEF refrigerator for sate. (57</^x24x22). Priced to move fast at just *135. Call 752-4348 from 10 a.m. til 6 p.m. and 756-4619 after So
AAOVING MUST SALE I Wood stove efficient and beautiful Belgian made stove. Can be used as open
hearth or closed maximum effl-clancv. Grill goes with It. 946-3981.
/MOVING out of town, mutt tell woodheater new *800-now *350; Selgler oil heater, *45; 14' flat bottom wood (freak boat, *S0; electric basalxMrd heaters, 2 for $15; component set-8-track-AM/FM-2 speakers, needs repair, *25, humidifier, *15; shrubbery; small appliances; knick knacks and much much morel 754 9532 after 6 p.m
NEED 3 PERSONS to take London
Paris trip end of June. Student rates and other student benefits. Call after 5:00. 756-7278.
NET SUPPLIES: Webbings, rcpa, floats, lead, everything you naeii to make your own net or complete net ready to fish. Commercial fishing licenses. M/hichard's Akarlna, 94? 4275.__ _
YOU CAN SAVE money by shopping for bargains in the uastified Ads.
074
Miscellaneous
ONE LAZY boy vinyl covered recllner. 1 tola^ ch^ to ma^ and ottoman. 753 3550
PIANOSTUOlO SIZE Beautiful
rooms. Must sacrifice at *60 Excaltent condition. 758-477*
REPOSSESSED VACUUMS and Shampooers. eyii Peeier. 7S6-*7n
SHAMPOO FOR FALLI Rent vacuums ) Rental
SLIDING PATIO DOORS, double plated glass. 6'. *12S. Call 7sa eS
WFA AND/MATCHING chair, only
OPRIGHT White freezer. Good condition. *75 7 3953 aHer S
U^O refrigerators 756
J929.
USED3MCOPIER Call757 7iii
UTILITY TRAILER for sale or trade for something I can use in honrieorstK 756 3safter 6pm
WEDDING GOWN AND VEIL could fit size* to 12. *200 757 1^7
WHIRLTOOL^RK I dishwasher, 2^ys 20 inch bicycles. Call 756-
WHIRLPOpL refrigerator freezer 13 cubit foot. Avocado. 7S8-13
after 5 p.m.
VEEN'S COATS, sizes isv, ci 746-305? afte?^*^
WOOD STOVE Efficient anti ^autiful, Danish made stove. Can be used as open hearth or closed tor ettlciency. Must sell *450, Was *650 ^w. Call 946 7978
tW YAAAAHA Skies with bindings, 756-7610 aftT 6 p.m.
2Cp AAjtP SERVICE with pole id wire, *200. 752 l132niohts ^
C
f PIECE oak dinette set, Formica top. Good condition. *149. 756
7 PIECE bedtoom suite, Lowrv Sftjfn- ^ie L5; brass trumpeL Call anytime, 746-4174. ^
075 AAobile Homes For Sale
BRAND NEW DOUBLEWIDE for the price of the single. 48x24, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, loaded with extras Including beamed ceilings, 'orm windows, 200 amp total electric, frost free refrigerator, and much, much more.
$17,495
?IJyery and set up included. VA, A. conventional financing.
Home Brokers, 630 West Greenville Boulevard. 756-0191.
BRAND NEW 1983 t( of the line ^ble wide. 52 X 24, Tb
- bedrcxims, 2 full baths, many extras Including masonite siding, shingle roof, bay windows, frost free refrigerator, garden tub, cathedral ceiling and jju^- much more. Regular price, 526, v95
Limited Time Only
$19,995
VA, FHA and conventional on lot financia. Delivery and set up
630 West Grsanvllle Boulevard 756-0191
BRAND NEW 1983 top qublity 14 vvide, 2 ^room mobile home loaded with extras, cathedral beamed callings, plywood floors, plywood counter tops, total electric, PHce,
Limited Time Only
$9,995
VA, FHA and conventional on lot financing. Delivery and set up lnclude<r Hours, 8 AM to 7 pm.
AAOBILE h6mE BROKERS 630 West Greenville Boulevard
I ----
LARGE ROOMS, attractively decorated, 2 bedrooms, IV3 baths, 12x60, front kitchen model on private lot *5500. Days 752-3000, nights 75S-4S21 or 756-1997.
MOBILE^ HOME AND LOT furnished. Excellent shape. Workshop. *12,900. Speight Realty
756-3220, nioht 7SS-7741.
AAOVEDI MUST SALE or rent immediately. 12X65, 2 bedroom mobile home, unfurnished, Grimesland area, owner financed. Call after 6 pm. 746 6619.
NEW HOMES START as low as *129,93 a month at Azalea AAoblle Homes. See Tommy Williams or Lin Kilpatrick. 756 7S15.
REPO 70X14, 3 bedrooms or 2 bedriXMTis. Good selection. Low downpayment. Delivery and set up included. Contact J T Williams at Azalea /Mobile Homes. 756-7815.
12X60 RITZCRAFT 2 bedrooms, 1>/i bath, central heat and air, electric appliances. Located in nice trailer park. Partly furnished or unfurnished. *6500. 756 2564 after 4:30.
*123 PER MONTH Large 3
liedroom 65X12, Free delivery and set up. Conner Homes. Call collect 756-03M.
1967 AZALEA, 12x60, 2 bedrooms. *400,down and take up payments of *83.80 nwnth. 756 3616
1969, 12X60 Villager, 2 bedrooms *5000. 756-6444.
1969 18 foot Nomad camper. Self contained with roof air. *1800. 756-6444.
1973 Celebrity 12x60, 2 bedroom, air conditioner, unfurnished, nice. *5500. 752-5484 after 5.
1973 REBEL 12X52, 2 bedrooms. *4800. 756 6444.
1973 SILBERFLEECE 12X60, 2 bedrooms, on the river. *5000. 75-6444.
classified DISPLAY
WE REPAIR SCREENSi DOORS
Mpmo'iehnq - Room Addition.-^
C l I iipton Co.
1974 AAOBILE HOME, 3 bedrooms, IV3 bath, with washer and dryer. *6000 or best offer. AAoving must sell immediately. 758-3743 til 4:00, 355 6458 after 5 and until 10 pm.
1979 OAKWOOO AAobile home, un furnished 14 X 70, central air and heat: *500 and take up payments. 756 0031 after 5 pm._
1979 REDMAN 60 x 12. Located In Greenville. Good condition. Assume low payments. 823-3505.
and
Call 752-6166
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
lANUARY USED CAR CLEARANCE
All Must Go This Month!
1981 Audi 4000 5 plus 5......... >10.990 *10,550
1980 Volkswagen Truck.................. >4499 *4295
1980 Plymouth Horizon TC-3 ..........<4999 *4395
1979 Volkswagen Convertible .............>7999 *7495
1979 Pontiac Sunbird...........................>4299 *3995
1979 Ford Fairmont.................. >2999 *2495
1978 Volkswagen Dasher ...............>3999 *3795
1978 Olds Cutlass Wagon.....................>4999 *4495
1978 Honda Civic .......... >2999 *2495
1978 Olds Cutlass Supreme.................. >4999 *4595
1978 Oatsun 20OGX ....................>2999 *2295
1978 Mazda QLC.................................>2999 *2395
1977 Volkswagen Rabbit.......................>3999 *3895
1977 Buick Skylark ......... ..>3499 *2995
1976 Ford Courier. ............... >1999 *1695
1975 MG Midget Convertible ..........>2999 *2395
Volkswagen Ba6lles....We Have 3 In Mint Condition 1975,1974,1973 Models. Must See!
lOE PECHELES VOLKSWAGEN
.:b > tv pi
076 Mobile Home liourance
/mobile HOMEOMINEH Insurance at comp^tlve rates. Smith Insur ance and Reelty, 7sa^?7i4.__
077 Musical Instruments
1a GIBSON. LES PAUL JR Re
109
Houses For Sale
CHESTNUTS ROASTING on an open tire; Moore A Sauler has a townhome lo meet your hearts iiesire! Monthly payments less than rent, ilrMlace optional, no closing costs! Call Moore A Sauter 751^050.
Ill Investment Property
WgW DUPLEX Yearly rental at SOOO with assuntaole loan.
worked, solid mahogany, S200 evero
Fender Deluxe ReverS Amp,"?' j B L speaky~il50 75 94i
078 Sporting Goods
HATTERAS CANVAS PRODUCTS All types canyas and cushion re
pairs. Specializing in marine pro ducts. ;a 0*41. nfi' '
4 Clark Street
082 LOST AND FOUND
found-air tank in Winterville
area. Identify and pay for ad Phone 75* 247<.
*-PIX ad^a lyad in vicinity of Physicians Quadrangle or Tar Restaurant. Ri 4*S3
Landing Restaurant fared 753
Reward of
085 Loans And AAortgages
loan placement We plan, structure, package, present and place business, farming and com mercial real estate oevelopm^t
loans. Short and long temi'bSiness purpose iMns. C J '
Harris And
F, ......_....ial And AAar-
.onsultants, 757 0001, nights
xw ./ iioiri9 rw
Companvz Inc.* Financial And Mar
ketina Co-------
7S3-4fl5
NEED CASH, get a second mortgage fast by phone, we also buy mortgages, make commercial loans, calffree i 800-845 3929.
.OMFORTABLE home in South Evans Redevwlopment Area, re^ cently rehabilitated, cozy 9*0
. cozy
square feet, large front porch, tif.OOO. Call JL Harris A^^, Inc., Realtors. 751-4711.
COX
^LMOST hidden amongst the t/ees is a beautiful tri-level In
Cherry Oaks Living, dining* aiid kitchen on one leve" A few steps
^wn to a lovely den and private bedr^ and bath. Upsjairs you will find 3 more bedrooms and 2 baths. A playroom and screened porch are an extra bonus. Sa5,*00.
WE HAVE A PERFECT condo for vw in Windy Ridge. It will not be on t^ market for very long! Two bedrooms, IVi baths, living and
dining combination, and fully equipped kitchen. Only S4*.800.
^KE YOURSELF AT HOME in x>k Greed.
this gracious home in Brook You will love the spacious living and dining room; the sunny glassed in porch with its picture perfect back yard. Four bedrooms, 2'/z
^OO W
Excellent tax shelter. M76M Aldridge A Southerland, ZSaaSOO.
303 LINDBETH
-------... Duplex
bedrooms, bath, living
with dining area, kltctwin with dishwasher, ditpoaai, stove, retrlg hrator on both sides. Heatjpwr,
patio. 1912 square feet total duplex. FHA-VA financing avaiiabte. Call
752 2914 for details or Faye Bowen 75* S25t or Winnie Evans 7S2 4224. The Evans Company, 701 W Four teenth Street.
113
Land For Sale
BY OWNER 3.1 acres, 7 mites east of Greenville ideal location for
country estate or 4 small houses t24,000. Call 75* 3530.
Conrad, reel _ _ _________
Land and timber sales, appraisals.
HARRIS A Co., Inc., J Locke onr^ registered forester on staff.
investnsent analysis, managenrtent planning. Initial consultatioo free of charge.7
charge. 757-0001, nights 527-47M.
115
Lots For Sale
ACRE LOT Well and septic tank.
Bethel Highway. *7900. SMight Re-altv 75* 3^, nioht 75l-774r
Fi
093 OPPORTUNITY
CONVENIENCE STORE & GRILL COMBINATION
Small business wportunity located in the Eastern Pines Community Ideally located for growth. Call 355 *045 days, 75* 3229 after * om
^IST pR .BUY^your business with
_ . Harris A Co., Inc. Financial A Marketing Consultants. Serving the Southeastern United States Greenville, N C 757-0001, nights 753-4015.
AAAKE 1983 A REALLY NEW YEAR FOR YOU
Join International Service Company ress. Full
recession proof business training and management assistance. Opportunity unlimited. Earn $25,000 to $125,000 annually. Exclusive territory available now. Call Jerry Arthur, I 800-433 3322.
SERVICEMASTER professional home and office cleaning franchises avaiiabte in the Eastern NC area. $14,000 includes equipment and training. Financing avaiiabte. For information call or write ServiceMaster, 204 West Peace Street, Raleigh 27*03,833-2802
Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc.
756-1322 Anytime!
Jeannette Cox,CRB,CRS,GB1 7S*-2S21
Alicante, RMlfor.......758-3308
Karen Rogers, Raaltor.....758-5871
FOUR_ BEDROOM 2 bath housa.
located in Farmville, $12,000 equity 5103 or
and assume mortgage. 75* 5103 753~$S82.
HANG YOUR MSTLETOE and holly in your new 2 or 3 bedroom
townhome by golly! Shared equity
financing. Payments less than i
makes anyone feel jolly! Call AAoore A Sauter 758 *050 for tne garland of
details beginning with no closing costs!
HO! HO! HO! To your new home you will go - and your paynwits will be low - Call /Moore A Sauter and find out how shared equity financing makes it sol! 758*050. No closing costs! __
MAVIS BUnS REALTY
758-0655
ROOM FOR THE CHILDREN to have a pony on this approximate 1 acre in the country. Older home remodeled by builder features
095 PROFESSIONAL
CHIMNEY SWEEP Gid Holloman North Carolina's original chimney sweep. 25 years experience working on chimneys and fir^laces. Cal iflhf, 7
day or night, 753-3503. Farmville
DR R TED WATSON, Optometrist would like to Inform patients of Or. Kenneth Quiggins, Optometrist that he has assumed the practice of Dr
Quiggins upon his retlremenrtrorri five
active practice as of June 1982. All records and files have been transferred from the II* W 5th Street office to Dr. Watson's office located at 1805 Charles Boulevard
Office Hours: /Monday - Friday 8:30 Saturday
AM 5:00 PM Saturday "and evening houts available for ap pointments or information. Tele phone 758-4780 or 752 3779
FINANCIAL CONSULTANTS Investor, farmer or merchant, we want to help you set and achieve your goals through financial plan ning and selective investing. Pro
gress through plannirra. C J "Harris And Company, Inc., Financial And
AAarketIno Consultants, 757 0001.
TAX RETURN preparation. Ap pointments not necessary. Call 757 3255 or 355 2815 aHerR
THE CABINET SHOP
Commercial and residential infer!
ors. Complete design and construe tion service. Call 757-1843
1304 N Greene St., Greenville
102 Commercial Property
WILL LEASE or sate: 21,000 square toot building located at the corner of Cotanche and 14th Street. Lot is 110' X 3*5' Zoned commercial. Multi uses possible. 752 1020.
106
Farms For Sale
13 ACRES all cleared with 2Vi acres tobacco allotment, 8 miles North of
Grswnvllle. Aldrlctee A Southerland Realty. 75*-350O, nights
Southerland, 75* 52*0.
Don
37 ACRES with 21 cleared and 2 acres of tobacco. Located near Stokes. For more information con^ tact Aldridge A Southerland, 758-3500; nights-Oon Southerland, 758-
m.
58 ACRE FARM Good road tron tage on SR 1753 and SR 1110. 51 acres cleared, 8,209 pounds tobacco allotment, pond and 2 bedroom house. St. Johns Community. Call for more details. Call IMoseley-AAarcus Realty at 748-21*8 tor full details._
107
Farms For Lease
TOBACCO POUNDS for sale. Price $4 per pound. Call 752-55*7 after * pm
WANT TO LEASE tobacco pounds. Call after*. 758 2859.
WANTED Corn and between Winterville and Call 758-3*23after*pm,
Bean land Greenville.
WAN^IJ^anut pounds to lease.
WANTED TO LEASE . Soybean land in Ayden area Oavid Harold S/nlth Acre Farms, 748-3*92
Corn and Call
at Colonial
WOULD LIKE pounds. 753 3*44.
to lease tobacco
WOULD.LIKE TO RENT oeenut
1-3742.
pounds. Call after * p.m., 758-:
WOULD LIKE TO LEASE tobacco pounds. Call 748-8741 after 5 p.m.
remodeled by builder features carefree aluminum siding, fireplace in living room, large dining room tor entertaining guests, 3 bedrooms.
ing
bath, centf _ _
garage, much more! 12% rate loan assumption to qualified buyer. $58.900.
central air. detached % fixed
DELIGHTFUL HOME and conve nient location offered with a 12%% fixed rate loan assumption to qualified buyer; new 12i%% fixed rate conventional financing avaiiabte, 95% loan. Includes foyer, L-shaped
living/dining room, et-n ktcte, pretty den with fireplace and french
doors to yard, built-ins, 3 bedrooms.
kiddies*'$?9 9oi* ***** playhouse tor
HERE'S HOME CONTENTMENTI
A tine lookin' home, quiet street, pretty wooded surroundings. This brick ranch home features tite foyer, large living room, dining area in kitchen, den with fireplace.
3 bedrooms, 2 baths, heat pump, l2%%
iust immaculate! Assumable fixed rate loan assumption to qualified buyer and only $53,900.
SIMPLY LOVELY starter home in North Hills, Aydep featuring large living room, seplate dining area off kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 1'/z baths, and only * months old. Assumable FmHA loan to qualified buyer; call us to see It your Income qualifies you. $41,500.
OWNER WILL PAY POINTS and closing costs to enable you to purchase this cute 3 bedroom, 1 bath home. Home includes living and dining rooms, sparkling kitchen
complete with range and refrigera tor tike new, screened front porch, fenc
almost new carpeting, fenced , detach
backyard for tots, with workshop price of 1137,900.
E lalne Troiano.............7S8-4346
Jana Butts................d75-28S1
Mavis Butts .........752-7073
NICE 5 room house. Enclosed back
porch, carport, new paint In out. Very good condltk county. Good p
condition. In the
Jy owner. '58-4199.
I pecan trees. $34,000. 56-3218. After 6, call
OWNER WITH 1500 square foot in Elr-*-
house in Elmhurst area desires to exchange house for rental property. Call 75*o*2after*. ^
UNIQUE home, one block from
university, approximately 1200 feet, all-metal construction.
square , _ three bedrooms, garage, on attractive corner lot. $3^000. Call tpdayl J L Harris A Sons, Inc., Realtors. 758-4711.
WHY RENT? With payments of only $3*3 month, you can own this 3 bedroom, V/i bath brick ranch. For sale by owner. 758 0999 after * p.m.
WINTERVILLE older home with
ilood rehab potential, approxlmate-y 1200 square feet, * rooms, large lot with storage building, $20,000. Call J L Harris -A Sons, Inc., Realtors. 758-4711.
2 OR 3 BEDROOMS, 2300 square toot, 2 story rustic country house, 4 years old. Located 4 mites past hospital off Stantonsburg Road
BAYWOOO, TWO ACRE lot. nancino available. Call 7S6-77H. BELVOIR HIGHWAY Nice arM. Good for AAobite homes. Speight Realty 75* 3220~nloht 758-7741.
121 ApBrtnwntForRBnt
3 BEDROOM DUPLEX naar Uni varNtv. $398.75* 7779._
TWO BEDROOM tawnhousa, tv*
baths, carpatad. kitctwn Mpltences, haat punw. 108 G Cadar ZSurf, fwonrti~7a-33n
$280
TWO BEDROOM apartmai^ for rant. Vardant St. - Duptex $290.00, Village East - $30o!5o. Yorktown Squara, 3 badrooms $400.00. All raquira teasa and sacurily dsposit. pultus Raattv. Inc.. 7S*-08n
FOURTH ST WEST, 1 badroom duptex, wall te wall carpating. washar and drytr, included. $330 per moolh. Call after i 75-8942.
FOURTH ST EAST. 1 badroom living room, eat In kitchan, porch. $l75Xall after A 7M-0942.
GreeneWay
Large 2 badroom garden ipart-mants, carpefad, dish-washar, cable TV, laundry rooms.
- laundry baiconlas, spacious grounds with abundant parking, economical utilittes and poolT Adjacent to Greanvllte Country Club. 75*-*8*9
IN WINTERVILLE 3 bedroom apartment, appliances hirnishtd.
no children, no pats. Deposit and
- nalfW*-
lease. $195 a month. Call 75*5007 Avaiiabte and of Dacamber
121 Apartmgnts For Rtnt
WEOGEWOOOARMS
NOW AVAILABLE 2 ba^oom, 1iq bath townhousas Excaltent tecation. Carrter haat Whlrlaoel kitchan.
pumps. Whirlpool kitchan, wa^/dryar hookups, pool, tennis court.
_756-0987
WILSON ACRES APARTMENTS
New 2 and 3 badroom. washer ^yar hook up, dishwasher, haat pump.
tennis. "^. saunaT'self cleaning ovens, frost tree rafrloerator. 1
rafrU(w,wiw
blocks from ECU Call 70^77 night. Equal Housing "
1 ^W1?..*.^OROOM apartments Avallabla Immadlatalv. 75-3311.
1 BEDROOM energy afflciant apartment. 75t-5389 or ys*4>oa5
^ duplex near ECU
9fT>ot. 1^1 pump, range, ratrlgar-ator. No Pats. $3*1 75* 7l8i>. ^
I ACRE WOODED LOT mites
east of Grcenvilte on Highway 33. Part of a vary quaint, private development with community water
and bridle trails. $8500. Owner financing avaiiabte. Call John Jackson nights and weekends only 758-4380.
$100 DOWN with owner financing own lot. 12 mites east of Greenville Pactolus Highway. Purchase
price $5000 with Mvmants of $79.5 for S years at 12% interest. Call
John Jackson nlghfs and waekahds only 75<-43*0.
12x*S MOBILE HOME furnished with lot, in Black Jack area. Call
day* 757 1191; nlohts 758-37*1.
KINGS ROW APARTMENTS
One and two bedroom garden
apartments. Carpatad, range, ra frigerator, dishwasher, oTsposal and cable TV Convantently located
to shopping center and' schools. Located lust oft lOth Street.
Call 752-3519
l^flGE I BEDROOM D^te^ 705-B
Hooker Road. Stove and refrigerator. washer, dryer hookups, air
condition. ----- '
lease
attar 5 pm.
758-0489.
waMwn* uryvf air
Ition, heat pump. Deposit and required. No pats. 80. Call 5 pm. 756-531^ 75*-*382. or
LOVE TREES?
Experience the unique in apartment living with nature mjtsida your door.
120
RENTALS
LOTS FOR RENT Also 2 and 3 bedroom mobile homes. Security deposits required, no pets. Can
758 44 - - "
1-4413 batwwsn 8 and 5.
NEED STORAGE? We have any size to meet your storage need. Call Arlington Self Storage. Open day Friday 9-5. Call 75*-9^.
Arllr
Mon-
121 Apartments For Rent
AVAILABLE A ONCE I 2 badroom Uni versify Co Townhouse. iVi baths, carpatad.
Condominium
inclosed patio, pool, air, stove, refrigerator, dishwasher. $250 Includes water, sawar, cable TV
waiviz mwwvt I w
Lease and deposit. No grass cut No Married jcouplas
ting.
ET*
[erred, r5*-3*10or 75<-4ffl.
AZALEA GARDENS
Greenville's newest and most uniquely furnished one badroom apartments.
All energy efficient designed.
Queen size bads and studio couches.
Washers and dryers optional
Free water and sawar and yard maintenance.
All apartments on ground floor with porches.
Frost-free refrigerators.
COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS
Quality construction, firaplacas, haat pumps (heating costs S6% less
than comparable units), dishwash
er, washer/dryer hook ups, cable TV,wall-to-wall carpet, tharmopana Llatl(
windows, extra Insulation.
Office Open 9-5 Weekdays
9-5 Saturday 1-5 Sunday
/Merry Lana Off Arlington Blvd.
756-5067
OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS
a BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE EnjfSy afflciant haat pump, iVi iSTP*.?' ratrigarator, dishwasher, hookups. $295. 7g-7480.
2 bedroom Apartment, carpeted, appliances, 1'/a bath. $250 802 tmant 4, Willow Street. 758
gn!
! BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE 101 .Oi^land Drive. Century 21 B Forbes Attency. 75* 2121
3 ROOM furnished apartment with private bath and anteranca. Pra-larrad married couple without children, at 413 W 4th Street._
125 Condominiums For Rent
TWO BEDROOM flat duplex callableJn Shenandoah. $300 par
mon. 12 month lease. Young Branch
Call Clark
Realtors. 75*-*33*
2 ^EDROOM, IVi bath, carpeted maior appi atKes furnlshadr N<
appliances lurnisnao, NO
Prwad.
825-7321 after 5 p.m.__
127
Houses For Rent
HOUSES^ AND APARTMENTS in town and country. Call 74* 33S4 or 524-3180.
LYNNDALE Three bedroom ranch home available early
January, S5S0 nwnth. "(>^lt and one year laasa required. Call Rich
ard Lane at Blount 6. Ball. 758-3000.
NEAR HOSPITAL, axcallant neighborhood, 3 bedroom, 2 bath home on 4'/i acre tot. I year lease. S550 month plus dMosft. To sea Allta Carroll, Aldrldg* A Soythfrland, 75 3500 or 75t-8>8
Two badroom townhousa apartments. 1212 Redbanks Road. Dish-washar, rafrigarator, ranga, dis-M>sal Included. We also have Cable TV Vary convaniant t Pitt Plaza and Univarsity. Also tome furnishad apartments avallabla.
Located In Azalea Gardens naar ills - -
Brook Valley Country Club. Shown by appointment only. Couples or singled No pets.
Contact J T or Tommy Williams _75* 7815
CLASSIFIED ADS will go to work
for you to find cash buyers for your To place your ad.
unused items phone 752-61*4
Cherry Court
Spacious 2 bedroom townhousas with V/t baths. Also 1 badroom apartments. Carpet, dishwashers.
compactors, patio, free cable TV, wasner-dryer hook-ups, laundry room, sauna, tennis court, club
house and pool. 752-1557
DUPLEX Two bedroom. V/i bath, carpeted, waher-dryar hookup, haat pump, dishwasher. Available Feb-ruarv 1. Call after 4.756-35*3.
DUPLEX APARTMENT 2 bedrooms, washer, dryer hookups, on large country lot i mile from Greenville. NojMts. $230 per month plus dei^it. Call 758-4964 after 5
pm.
DUPLEX 2 bedroom apartment
close to University and" schools Elartric haat, canfral air.
____- . range,
refrigerator, dishwasher, washar dryer hookups. $285. Avaiiabte Feb
ruary 15 or earlier. Deposit; lease required. '
. 752-322* lav or night.
EASTBR(X)K AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS
756-4151
ONE BEDROOM, furnished apartments or mobile homes for rant. Contact J T or Tommy W!i!lftmi.Za*7il
ONE BEDROOM apartment, carpatad, kitchan appliances. $195. 758-^11._^
ONE BEDROOM, one block from ECU Library. $190 par month. Call
BLUFF has 2 badroom
townhousa apartments and 1 badroom garden apartments. For more information call 758-4015 or
stop by the River Bluff office at 121 River Bluff Road between 10 a.
and * p.m. /Monday Friday.
STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS
The Happy Place To Live CABLE TV
Office hours 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. ASonday through Friday
Call us 24 hours a day at
756-
tar RIVER ESTATES
1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer-dryer hook-ups, cable TV, pool, club house, playground. Near ECU
Our Raputation Says It All -"A Community Complex."
1401 Willow Street Office Corner Elm & Willow
752-4225
327 one, two and three bedroom garden and townhousa apartments, featuring Cable Tv, modern appliances, central haat and air conditioning, clean laundry facilltias, three swimming pools.
Office - 204 Easfbrook Drive 752-5100
ho^itai off Stantonsburg Road $60^. Days 756-5760, nights 752-1*37.
6-ROOM house and lot for sate by owner. Approximately 4 miles from
Burroughs Wellcome, one mile off mvTlle
752 *2*7. Good Buy I
GreenvTlle Bethel Highway. Call
S*1,S00. Centrally located. This 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch features family room with fireplace, plus formal area. Attractive neighborhood, convenient
to schools and shopping. Call June Wyrick at Aldridge & Southerland Realty, 75* 3500or758-7744._
WOULD LIKE pounds. 753-3*44.
to lease tobacco
109
Houses For Sale
BY OWNER 2 bedroom, I bath, house, university area, excellent starter home or retirement. Priced at $38,500. Call 756-9070 after 5
CHERRY OAKS Possible financing at 11.7% or 11% on this spacious ranch. Call for details. Four bedrooms, 2/2 baths, foyer, living room, formal dining room, family room with fireplace. Double garage. $92,500. Duffus Reeaify rhc.,75*-539S. _
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
111 Investment Property
4 BEDROOM HOUSE ^
LARGE ________________
WeVt 4th Street, (tood rental nancing available. $31,500. Speight Realty756-3220, night 758 7741.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
TIRES
NEW USED, and RECAPS
Unbeatable Prices and Quality
QUALITY TIRE SERVICE 752-7177
OIL CHANGE LUBE AND FILTER
I
510
Major Brand Multigrade OH Up To 5 Ota. .
I EXPIRES 1/22/83
L COUPON BB
! TIMIISMISSim ama!
sonitE SOQ
I Indudes New Filter * & Fluid. Torque Converter I Extra. Moat US ft Foreign Cara
I
I
EXPIRES 1/22/83 COUPON
j KOOD^E/UU I
I __JTIRE ^ CENTERhhhb
I OFFICIAL N.C. INSPECTION STATION |
I DOWNTOWN WEST END*
I 728 DICKINSON AVE. SHOPPING CENTER I
! 7S24417 75IMI371 i
^mmmmmmmmmmrnmmmmmmmM
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYLSIDING
RfTiodelinq Room Adrtilions
C.L. Lupton. Co,
Looking for an apartmant? You'll find a wide range of avaiiabte unite listad in the Classified coluntns of to-
THREE BEDROOM houses for it. Grimesland, $300.00; Sylvan
rent.
Drive, $335.00, Hardee A'cres, S^.OO; Country Squirt. S335.00; Pittman Drive, $335.00; Peris Ave., $325.00; Green Farms, S335.00, Charles St., $375.00; Yorktown Square, 3 bedrooms, $400.00;
Lynndate, $600.00. All raqulra_leasa
Realty
TWO-STQRY home in quiet, w neighbortiood, 2 bedrooms, baths, targe living room,. *
wooded
I, I'/i
dining
I, targe living room, study,
^n1^ Call Jl Harris & Sons,
,, kitchen, utility room, and basement, $350
per
Inc., Realtors, 758-4711.
^ BEDROOM HOME 1210 S PIH Street. *125 per month. Call 758-
mi
113 NORTH SUMMIT 3 badroom housa within walking ditlanca of the university. $310 month. CENTURY 21 B ForbeiAqtncy. 75* 2121.
3 BEDROOM country apartment. 11 miles south of Greenville on Highway 43. Call524 5507.
17 MEMORIAL DRIVE rooms. ill 752-8559davs, 752 2498 nlohts.
toTjnlversftv. 75* 0528
HOUSE located close
3 BEDROOM house, 3 bath, central location and more. $425 month. 75* 4410 or 75* 59*1.__
3 BEDROCM^, I bath, corner lot, $275. Call Stave Evans & Associates. 355 2727._
4 BEDROOMS, 3
room, dining room, $350 per me
urIty deposit. No pets.
baths, living _ - . .250 per month
^lus security deposit.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
day's paper
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CRAFTED SERVICES
Quamy furnttura RaftpMiliig and rapBra. Superior caning for an cMra, Is^ aoloctlon of euolom pleturo fromlng, aurvoy *-" IW9th. 8* typo8 of paNota, hand^raftod ropo ham-moeka, aalactod Ira fwproduetlona.
Iramad
Eastern Carolina Vocational Center
Indiwlrlal Park, Hwy. 11 TIMIM IA.M.-4;MP.M.
I, N.C.
127 Houses For Rent
135 Office Space For Rent
4 BEDROOMS. 1W baths, gat haat, cantral air. $400 par month. 1403 Edan Placa. CENfuRY 21 Forbat Agancv, 756 2121
STORE/RESTAURANT/SINGLE mltipla officas avallabla now downtown Officas convaniani to COurfhOusa. 7S64XM1. 756 344*
"FWO ROOM or four room otfica ulta Highly 2*4 Businaw Eco nomical. Private parking, So^ vallabla. Call tonnally Raaltor,
rp-eSjft.
133 A6obile Homes For Rent
BE YOUR OWN LANDLORD 1979. 14x60, 2 badroom, ivy bitfi with washar, dryar. and canfral air. Low downpaymwnt and attuma pay mants tew than rant. Trl County Horn#*. 756-0131.
138 Rfxxns For Rent
SPECIAL RATES tor studants. 3 badroom with carpat, $145 No pate, no chlldran. 750-4541.
PRIVATE R<pOM with kitchan privies, fanwle, naar collega. 758
SPECIAL THIS MONTH 3 badroom traitor, furnifhad, dapotif requlrad. 752 1*23.
PRISTE ROOM FOR RENT Stodant or pFofasional parson.
TWO BEDROOM moblla homa for rant. 3 miles aa*f of Grimasland. Call 750-304*.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Tite DaMy Reflector. Greenville. N.C.-Thursday. January 13.1983-19
UNFURNISHED I bedroom. $1*0 a month, stove end refrigerator in eluded, (iood location. 1-:S-333*,
12X0 2 bedrooms. 2 baths, very neet. ^Sj^ht Realty, 75* 3220
nights 75
^alf:
(^OOM Moblte Home for rent II 75ft'4o7.
3 BEDROOMS, 3 baths, furnished, washer
...'/dryer, excellent condition
2 BEDROOMS. 1 bath, central heat, alr^^c^ltlon, 25 a month. Call
vans B Associates, 355 2727.
3 BEOR(X>MS, partially furnished air, good tocatton, no
chldnsr758-4aS7.
pets, no
2 BEDROOMS fully furnished, washer/dryer, real nice. Available now. $145 a month. 756-OlOi
2 BEDROOMS, washer, dryer, air liKated at Taylor Estates. 75* 1444
after 3:00.
3 BEDROOMS, underpinned, i miles from Pitt Plaza. Near 0 H
Conley, no pets. 75* 0975 after 5.
135 Office Space For Rent
AVAILABLE NOW Pitt Plaza, two 1000 foot office spaces. Good loca tIon. raasonable rent. Call 757-8*89.
AYpEN OFFICE SPACE for rent South PIH Street. CelT746-37*7.
307!
/MODERN, attractive office space for lease. Approximately 1500 square feet. Located 2007 Evans raet beside Moseley Brothers 75* 3374.
NEAR DOWNTOWN Single office $140 month including Utilities. Also suites and conference room avalla ble. Evanlnos. 752-5048
OFFICES FOR LEASE Contact J T or Tommy Williams. 75* 7815
SINGLE OFFICES or suites, with utllltiee and jajiltorial. Chapin
Llttla building. Drive. Call 75* 7799
310* S Memorial
TWO OFFICES FOR $250. 1 office for $125. Office plus use of reception area, $175. Office plus someone to answer phone $225. For more In formation call Dee Heffren at 75* 8724._
300 SQUARE FEET two room office and 440 squara feet three room office, Joyner-Lanlar Building, 219 N (.otanche Street. Parking available. Call Jim Lanier, 752-5505
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
COUPON a>-8.|
Only
$1388
With Coupon I
For meet ears and plek-upe. Four Extra. Othar Brakaa, shoNM, ffluMora, o lubrteatlon...lo make |
I
your rMo smeotti and tafo.
Call 756-5244
ForAppointmont 'rnmm COUPON 8
NOTICE
Dallas Tripp
Honry HBBtmgB, ProsMont of HatUngt Ftxd Is ploBSBd to sn-nounco that DbIIbb Tripp has Joirwd Ih* Btaff at a talot roproBBntativo. Qlvo Dallas a cbH today lor your noxt now or uBod car or truck, ho It waiting to aorvt you.
Amcrtca's I UsedCwCompwiy Tami) Street 8 264 By-Past
758-0114
Gfeenvi# N C 27834
RIDE A MUSTANG TODAY AT
\\
HASTINGS ford'"
IT'S A
GRAND OPENING YOU WONT WANT TO MISSI
MUSIANC CLX CONVERTIBLE
Room and fun for 4 passengers Power retractable top. Dual function rear glass window. 3.8L v-6 engine and selectShift automatic standard
SEE ALL THE *83 FORDS TODAY AT
ASTING
FORD
Dealer No. 5720 Tenth StroetA 264 By-PasB 7580114
Greenvilie. N.C. 27834
140
WANTED
WANT TO BUY tobacco pounds or lease tobacco pounds. 749-3551 after *p.m.__
142 Roommatc Wanted
FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted to share 3 bedroom home. $135. 756-7247.
TO SHARE 2 bedroom trailer. $150 a month. Includes everything 756-4939 after 7 p.m._
146 Wanted To Lease
WANTED TO lease tobacco pounds tor 1983 752 0310 or 758 4353.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
APR Financing On All 1983 Cars Or Trucks
Dodge Ram 50 Sport Pickup
Up To
MOOO CASH
Rebates On Selected Models Now Is The Time To Buyf
Joe Cullipher
Chrysler-Plymouth-Oodge Peugeot
3401 S. Memorial Drive
THE REAL ESTATE CORNER
lA
3.5 ACRES P* fig
cn
In Greenville's fastest growing wbur-ban wee and In the heart of BELLS FORK, we are offering .VA acras of loned ihopping cenlar at belaw the appraiul value. Call CARL DARDEN
DARDEN REALTY
Office Nights ftWctlMnds 7S8-19K) 7S8-2230
Introducing
Lexington Square
Phasem
Ntar Tba GnmivUh AtbhOc Club
Custom Built Townhouses At Affordable Prices
J.R. Yorke Construction Co., Inc.
355-2286
FARMERS HOME A SPECIALTY!
We at The Evans Company have been helping families qualify for Farmers Home loans with the same staff for over 12 years.
Excellent floor plana and lot locations.
40 years building experianca.
You choose colors, carpet, wallpaper.
Call Now For Complete Details 752-2814 Or
Winnie Evans 752-4224
Faye Bowen 7564291
701W. Fourteenth St.
Ayden N.C.
609 Snow Hill St.
Re#Wence; formal living room and dining room den, large rec. room with fireplace and built In grill; doubiB carport; outside
lS?So ^ Lot
520 Park Ave.
2-BBdroom8; 1 bath, iivlhg room, dining room, kitchen, den, double garage and aide porch, 1290 square feet healed area; corner lot with shade trees, fireplace in living room.
Houeee shown by appointment only Building lots and land for dovolopment for sala
Chester Stox Real Estate
7464116 day
Ayden, N.C.
746-3305 after 5:30 PM
1
I
UN Secretary General Offers Summit Talk Role
ByO.C.DOELUNG Associated Press Writer UNITED NATIONS (AP) - Secretary-General Javier Perez de Cuellar says he would liJce to offer the United Nations as a neutral shelter" for a meetmg between President Reagan and Soviet Communist Party head Yuri V. Andropov.
Both Reagan and Andropov have raised the possibility of having a summit meeting. Perez de Cuellar meets with the U.S. president Friday at the White House.
In an interview with The Associated Press, the U N, chief said an introductory meeting between the two world leaders would help at least to create a better atmosphere for the solution of so many international problems.
Among the most pressing, he said, are the Middle East, Afghanistan, Southeast Asia, South-West Africa and Cyprus.
I think one of the great advantages of the United Nations is that (it is) a kind of permanent forum for discussions, for dialogues or conferences for all member countries, Perez de Cuellar said.
"And I would be only too happy to provide the necessary shelter - lets put it that way for the two leaders to meet together and I think that (the U.N. headquarters in New York) would be a normal place for them to meet together and discuss international problems.
Andropov, in written responses to questions from an editor for Hearst Newspapers last month, said a summit conference could be a very effective way of improving Soviet-American relations if there is good preparation. He did not
MEDIATOR - United Nations Secretary-GeTOral Javier Perez cte CiUar listei to a question during an interview Wednesday at his United Nations office. The secretary-general wUl meet with President Reagan Friday and says be is ready to offer the United Nations as the neutrai meeting ground for an American-Soviet summit. (AP Laserphoto)
Seek To Block Foreclosures
GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. (AP) - An agricultural group, saying the recession and bad weather have hurt Michigan farmers, is seeking to block the Farmers Home Administration from foreclosing delinquent farm loans.
In a suit filed Wednesday in U.S. District Court, the Michigan Farmers Home Borrowers Association
sought an order forcing the FmHA to act on a 1978 law that allows it to declare such moratoriums.
THE CHOICE IS YOURS, THE LOW PRICE IS OURS.
Select one of three Great American Favorite entrees available each day such as smothered chicken, baked spaghetti, or chopped steak...plus two delicious vegetables.. .all at the unbelievable low price of just $2.29.
The Great American Favorites... great eating for less at S&S.
SfS
AaMfka Com* Horm To Eat. Carolina Eaat Mall
Mon-Fri LUNCH 11 A.M.-2;15 P.M.,
SUPPER 4:30 P.M.-8 P.M. (8:30 FrI) Sat & Sun 11 A.M. -8 P.M. (continuously) (8:30 Sat)
^)ecificaily propose a summit with Reagan.
At his Washington news conferice last week, Reagan said he was in favor in principle of taking up the suggestion. But, Reagan added, I think that a summit is something that requires some planning.
Perez de Cuellar met briefly with Andropov last November while in Moscow for the funeral of President Leonid I. Brezhnev. Andropov succeeded Brezhnev as Communist Party general secretary, the late leaders more important po^.
The president of the Soviet Union technically is head of state, but that position has iwt been filled. Before he assumed the presidency in 1977, Brezhnev met President Nixon twice; in 1972 and 1^. He also met then-President Carter in 1979 to ratify the SALT II agreements.
Fridays White House session will be Perez de Cuellars third meeting with Reagan since the 62-year-old Peruvian diplomat took office a year ago.
The two first met last February when Reagan was in New
York for a ^eech ^ again last June when the president addressed the U.N. disarmament conference.
During Fridays visit, the U.N. secretary-general also is to be guest at a Blair House luncheon given by Vice President George Bush, an old friend from the days when they beaded their countries respective U.N. delegatiwis In addition to discussing world problems with Reagan, the swretary-general said he also planned a kind of evaluation of our bilateral relaUons.
Earlier this month, Pwez de Cuellar said it was a matter of the utmost seriousness that Reagan had decided to withhold a U N. assessment of iq> to 1700,000 earmarked for a niles-making commission of the international Law of the Sea Treaty. The United States has refused to sign the treaty
because of objections to its deep seabed mining provisions.
I had to express ctmcern because it was a decision which from our point of view was not helpful, but it was said with great respect for the position of (the U.S.) government the secretary-general said.
1UGHTLY DIVIDING THE WORD OF TRUTTGrace Free Will Baptist
408 Watauga Avmm757-3888
CofM 8 Worship WHhus
8:45 a.in.
Sunday School
11:00 a.m. WoraMpSorvica
7M p.m.
Evonine Sonrlca
7:30 p.m.
WodnoadavSonrleo
Frad Lockwood, Paalor Jon Foribias, Aaaodata
Wickes Lumber
Prices Good Thru Jan. 22nd
A
Cure the winter blues with sprcice-cip savings!
3VX15 FACED (R^)
INSULATION 14'.
SX15 FACED (R-19)
INSULATION 24'.
1X15 UNFACED (R-19)
INSULATION 22V2'.
a. ft.
i.ft.
24-lb. Bags
CELLULOSE
INSULATION
Paneling
23 wide Also Available At These Same Low Prices.
REG.
3.99
PER
BAG
.^Georgia-F^ific
Bungalow Spring Oak
a Light oak print on 5/32" mende-board back Attractive yet economically priced!
Now Only.
Sheet
4'x8'
Btoney Mountain Goid
a All wood panel
a 5/32" thick plywood back
a Embossed face Sheet
4'x8'
Terrace Carmel Birch
888
Sheet
a Simulated birch woodgrain finish
a 5.32" lauan plywooo back Class C" fire rating
SAVE
OVER____
IJMa^oior!
Interior Latex Flat Paint
Our finest!
Warranted one coat coverage
Fade, stain and spot resistant; washable
1-Gal.
Interior Latex Semi-Glott
Warranted one coat coverage
12.99
1-Qal.
Spruce
Boards
Selected for appearance, kiln dried, surfaced four sides
UN. FT. 1X10
No. 2 Spruce
Kerosene
Heaters
Ideal for e smaller room!
Reflection type; supplies heat from front only
Whkm Low Prieo...
QQ95
6800 BTU
^ Each
@)-mstrong FlOOfing Royelle Sheet Vinyl
e A favorite! Vinyl no-wax surface e No adhesive necessary; 12' wide sq yq
Imperial Accotone Vinyl
e Embossed, no-wax surface e No adhesive necessary; 12' wide
ARMSTRONG
CEILING Tl LE
AVAiUBLE IN 12X12 OR 24X48 Plain White ONLY
SQ.FT.
CEDAR MAIL BOX
POST 15?, 18* Quickrete
.............EA OR EA. Gravel Concrete Mix
MAILBOXES R89 919
Your Chotes Of Gray Or BIsck ....................M EA. W
60-lb. bsg
Reverse Trap Toilet
o Economical water saver design! s Made of gleaming white china o Efficient whirlpool flushing action o Made in USA
Wickes Low Price...
Aiteskm
ArGiade
EACH WHITE ONLY
TOILET SEAT NOT INCLUDED (Colors Only $56.88 Each)
298-82A
125 West Greenville Blvd. Greenville, N.C. Phone 756-7144 Open Mon.-Fri. 8 to 5, Sat. 8 to 2 Highway 264 ByPass Farmville, N.C.
Phone 753-3111 Open Mon -Fri. 8 to 5, Sat. 8 to 12
Wickes
Lumber
i
I
Glidden
rm
i-m
Vreg.9.99Cnrtuipoiary waH Color at ai OM^ashlOMil Prkal
washable, colorfast fat finish
contemporary palette of colors
latex-easy appnoMn and dean-up
tT'S
BACKHCLIDDEN'S FAMOUS WALLCOVERING SALE $Check inside for aii the detaiis...
Paint sale ends January 29,1983. waHcovenng sale ends February 28,1983. Sundry Items on sale through February 28,1983.
kA..
amdm Read4ilxMi UC0VIRIII6
VINYL WM AOHISIVI (no. Cil) fli
wallpaper, mylars &
Premlxad adhesive for hanging < llghtwalght vinyl wailcovarings
Dries clear, resists staining; washaa off seams easily
VINYL WAUCOVnnilG lUIIIISIVE
$1
60Z.
carton
(mams up tx> 4 quarts)
12 OZ.
carton
w
m r
(makes upte 2 gallons) 4.
reg. 2.31
Hyde
SUPER
GUIDE
Trl>Guard CORNER PROTECfOR
99
GUdften SNAP BLADS KNIPE
DROP CLOTHS 1 Mil Plastic
CARPIT ^ MASKINC $ STRIPS
6<L
package
reg. 1.62
RASY-
MASK
2 X180'
Aimaly HIAVY DUTY SP0N6R
89
reg. 1.29
1
Glidden
SPECIAL SAVINGS!
Tie LM Lister FliisI
iti coiteiiponry StyM
iistnws BMity Tfeat Ustsi
reg.
15.99
SAVE 4.00
CHiratiie. washable low luster finish
For walB, woodwork, trim areas
Latex-easy application and dean-up
Tie FINEST wall & Trfn Paiit ioei Has Ever Madei
C8l. SAVE^.O&
soft sheen decorator beaidy
Excellent hide and strubbabillty
Exclusive CHdden 8-Year umlted wsNranty
large selection of decMcrtor cdcffs
13^
reg. 23.99 .
SAVE 1Q.00
Durable,alkyd-based seml-gloss
Smooth, rich-looking siiGon
washable; high-hlding
A Faster, Easier way te Palntl
WCNER POWER PAINTER
Handles home painting Jobs with easel Sturdy all-metal housing; complete, 14-pG. outfit Includes carrying case.
reg. 199.95
Supplement to the Qreenvllle Reflector
Greenville
300 Piara Dr. 756-1833
/