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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Page 7-IRA benefits Page 8-Obituaries Page 16 - Jekyl-Hyde dty

102ND YEAR NO. 2

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FiaiON

MONDAY AFTERNOON. JANUARY 3. 1983

24 PAGES3 SECTIONS PRICE 25 CENTS

Early Brawl Seen In New 98th Congress

ByTOMRAUM Associated Press Wi!!*

WASHINGTON (AP) - The new 981 Qmpress, nMwne Democratic than its prniecessor, assemUed today fw the first time and headed toward what was shaping up as the first partisan brawl of 19^ on the House floor.

After swearing-in ceremonies scheduled for noon in both chambers, the House was scheduled to take up a package of controversial rules chan^ pushed by Democrats.

The changes would greatly stoigthoi Uw hand of Speaker Thmnas P. ONeill and other Democratic leaders in controlling floor action. And Republicans, who are in the minority, may be powerlessto stop them.

The new Cong^ convenes at noon today, when House members ami senators elected in last Novembers electkms will be sworn in.

This includes 81 freshman House members - 57 Democrats and 24 Republicans. There are also five new members of the

Senate: Democrats Jeff Bingaman of New Mexico and Frank R. Lautenberg of New Jersey; and Republicans Chic Hecht of Nevada, Paul S. Trible of Virginia and Pete Wilson of California.

Overall, Democrats made a net gain of 26 seats in last Novembers cmigressional Sections, for an expanded ma}(Hi-ty of 69-165, while Republicans retained their 54-46 edge in the Senate.

Congress is not expected to get down to legislative work until after the presidents Jan. 25 State of the Union address.

The Senate just pianled a one-day organizational session, but the House planned to meet Uirough the week on the series of procedural changes Democratic leaders claim will enable them to run the chamber more efficiently.

Republicans are crying foul, saying the series of rules changes would sharply limit their le^ative ability as the minority party.

One change was so controversial that Democratic leaders

moved today to back away from it. It would have made it hartfor to bypass a committee and bring a proposed constitutional amendment like the proposal for a balanced federal budget that surfaced last fall - directly to the floor.

Currently, 218 signatures - or a majority of the 435-member House are required on a so-called discharge petition to make such an end-run around a hostile committee.

Tte prqx)sed change would have require 290 signatures, or two-thirds, for any proposed ameiulments to the Constitution. But, facing opposition to the change from Democrats as well as Republicans, Democratic leaders said today they had decided against pushing for the measure at this time.

A second rules change would sharply restrict the offering of non-germane amendments to appr^riations bills, making it harder hi the future to use such bills as vehicles for social mandateslike restrictions on school busing or abortions.

Still another dian^ would enable leaders to block time-consuming roll calls, like demands for recorded votes on

rwitine melons, thus depriving Republicans of a commonly used stalling tactic.

The pniosed changes... will concentrate more power in the hands of the speaker and further erode the democratic process in the House, complained House Republican Leader Robert Michel, R-IU.

The changes were adopted by the House Democratic Caucus last month and go before the full House for ratification this month. Since such procedural changes usually receive party-line votes. Republican leaders were not optimistic for their chances of blocking them.

Outside conservative and church groups have also joined the batUe, urging rejection of the restrictions on the constitutional amidmaits.

The House today was also expected to re-elect, on a party-line ballot, ONeill as House q>eaker for another two-year term. ONeill is from Massachusetts.

Colonial Style

PROUD OF SIGN ... Frances Faurt, manager of community development and onn-municatioos fcnr the Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Conunerce, is proud of this new colonial4ike

sign at the chambers new locatfon, the Fleming House, on Greene Street. (Reflector photo by Angela Lingerfelt)

Tobacco

Meeting

A county-wide tobacco meeting will be held Jan. 7 at 1 p.m. in the Agricul; tural Extension Service Office, second floor of the Pitt County office building.

Dr. Charlie Pugh, Dr. Gerald Peedin and Dr. N.T. Powdl will be on the program aixi acctnrding to Roger Cobb, assistant agricultural extmsion agoit, will discuss h^ics of interest to Pitt County fanners.

Dr. Powell is scheduled to speak on controlling disease and Dr. Pu^ will speak on the tobacco program for 1963. Dr. Peedin will discuss varietal selection, sucker control and fertilization.

Warsaw Pact Is Meeting

MOSCOW (AP) - Soviet leader Yuri V. Andropov and other Kremlin officials left Moscow today for a Warsaw Pact summit in Czechoslovakia, Tass reported.

The delegation included Defense Minister Dimitri Ustinov, Foreign Minister Andrei A. Gromyko, Premier Nikolai Tikhonov and Konstantin Rusakov, secretary of the Communist Party Central Committee, Tass said.

REFLECTOR

tfOTune

Some Respite In Louisiana Flood

752-1336

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

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

LIFT CHAIR APPEAL First Free Will Baptist Church of Greenville has asked Hotline to appeal for a recliner chair with electric lift for J. Tom Brown. Brown, long a Coca-Cola Company employee here, is physically weak from illne^ and could greatly benefit by having tlie use of such a chair, his friend, John Langley said. Langley said friends of Mr. Brown would like to either borrow or rent or buy at a reasonatde price a chair of this type for his use. Anyone who can help is asked to call Langley,

756-1524, or Browns home, 752-4485.

TALENT AUDITIONS

Anyone who wishes to audition for participation in the regionally televised portion of the United Cerebral Palsy ^'Weekend with the Stars telethon may make an appointmeiit for auditioning by calling Sam Swck, talent chairman,

757-1212, between 2 and 4 p.m. tomorrow through Friday.

The auditions will be held this coming Saturday and Sunday from 1 to 5 p jn. at the Moose Lodge auditorium here. The telethon itself will be b from Saturday, Jan. 22, at 11 p.m. until Sunday, Jan. 23, at 7 p.m.

ByDEANFOSDICK Associated Pres Writer Skies were gray but no rain was falling today in Louisiana where President Reagan has promised aid without delay in the flooding that has caused $200 millimi in damage and f(Nxed 19,000 people from their homes.

It was cloudy across the central states, from Oklahoma to eastern Nebraska and throu^ the upper Mississippi Valley, but no rain was forecast at least until Friday in the soggy states of Louisiana, Mississippi aiMl Alabama, the National Weather Service said.

It was a night of stinging c(rid in the southern Plains, with the mercury dipping to zero in Ufobock, Texas, and a record nine above father south in Midland, Texas. A arid front in the N(Hlbwest spread snow across eastern Washington and western Idaho and parts of Montana.

During a 1^-hour tour of the flood-stricken Moiroe, La., area Sunday, Reagan promised the federal government would provide every bit of assistance possible, and without delay. Gov. Dave Treen, who has put 19 (ri the states 64 parishes imder a state of anergency, said he would make a formal request for federal disaster help once a

final damage tally was made.

Reagan stopped in the northeast Louisimia city of 50,000 en route to Washington after a six-day California vacation.

The flooding began for much of northeast and central Louisiana the day after Qiristmas vlio) up to 10 inches of rain fell in 36 hours. Bayous and rivers already brimming from above-average rainfall couldnt drain the surplus and wators surged onto saturated lowlands.

Heavy rain continued to fall over the Lower Mississippi Valley bef(H% the storm system finally moved out of the area Sunday. Some rivers werent expected to crest until the middle of this week.

Flooding caused about 8103 million in damage to the six hardest-bit parishes of Ouachita, Natchitoches, Catahoula, La Salle, Grant and Rapides, Treen said. The total could reach $200 mUlkm when state and federal officials complete their, assessments, he said.

In comments from a sandbagged radio station, Reagan assured listeners be would approve Treens request for a federal disaster declaration, opening the way for iow-interest government loans.

Jones Avers Pay Vote A

Real Saver

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer

Congressman Walter B. Jones, back in Washington today for the opening of a new session of Congress, explained his stand and vote on the automatic increase of pay for members of Congress and for 30,000 top government employees. There has been some confusion over whether Jones actually voted for or against the amendment.

"Under the provisions of law, Jones said, "government employees, including members of Congress, are entitled to an annual cost of year increase. For various reasons, mostly based on the general state of the economy. Congress has refused to vote in favor of the annual cost of living increase for the past four years.

JoiKS pointed out that members of Congress constitute only a small minority of the 30,000 "top flight career employess in all branches of government. Our refusal to grant a cost of living increase was adversely affecting the careers of these people. Many of the best ones were leaving government.

"The first bill to come up on the cost of living increase was for a prop^ 27.2 percent increase repre-sentinjg the four year p^od. 1 thought this was excessive and voted again^ it.

"A substitute bill for a 15 percent increase, I felt, was acceptable and that is the bill I voted for. There was an amendment that came up proposing that no cost of living increase be granted which I was against.

Jones added "If I bad felt that voting for the 15 percent increase would have had an adverse effect on the economy, I would have been against it. However, I think it will actually taxpayers less in the long run as many of the top people would have retired. This would have put the government In the oosi-

tion of paying retirement to these peq^le at an earlier^ date while at the same time hiring new people to fill their places.

The FarmvUle Democrat also commented on the new Congress and the issues which he feels are paramount as Congress goes into the 1983 session.

Our most overriding problem is that of unemployment, Jones said. "When people are unemployed and receiving benefits, its a continuing drain on ^vemment funds. I feel we must provide some strong public job services, something like the CCC in depression days, something to give people the dignity of having work.

Jones mentioned as another priority challenge that of "taking steps to make ~ the Social Security program solvent, even if it means having to contain the cost of living increases. Its better, he said, "to have less than nothing at all. I dont want to see the government go the route of having to transfer general funds to the Social Security program.

As Chairman of the Committee of Merchant Marine and Fisheries, Jones said hes very interested in seeing the bill on merchant marine regulatory changes passed. The House pa^ the bill by a vote of 380 to 22, but its bogged down in the Senate now. Theres been no changes made in the merchant marine regulations since 1916, so you can imagine that the changes are needed.

Jones noted that the 1983 Congress has a predominantly Democratic House and a majority in the Senate, so I feel that 19S3 will be a year where there will be some unusual situations coming up.

Sen. John East, Republican from Greenville, could not be reached this morning for comments on the new session of Congress.

Bloom's Sucestor

DISTRICT ATTORNEY IS SWORN IN ... Tom Halgwood, who was elected In November as the new district attorney for Prosecutorial District 3-A Pitt C(Ninty, is sworn in Monday in Superior Court. His wife, Sarah, joins him fmr tte covmonies. Haigwood succeeds Eli Bloom, who did not seek r^lectkm after a 48-year career as solicitor, prosecutor and district attorney. (Reflector photo by Angela Ungerfelt)

Peace Session Still Unable To Fix Agenda

ByEARLEENF.TATRO Associated Press Writer KHALDE, Lebanon (AP) Lebanese, Israeli and American negotiators ended their third negotiating session today without agreement on an agenda for tte talks on wi^rawing foreign troops from Lebanon.

Global Islam Uprising Is Called By Khomeini

^ NICOSIA, Cyprus (AP) -Iranian leadr Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini has called on Moslems to stage "a global uprising against the domination of the United States and the Soviet Union in Moslem countries, Iranian news agency ,e-ported today.

The first stq) is the taoce that Islam "is a politi-cal-rellgious system of government, and not merely a reU^ distinct from politics, the Iranian patriarch was ^pioted as saying.

The leader of Irans fundamentalist Islamic revolution was addressing participants fnmi 40 states during Sundays closing session of the first "worid congress of Friday and

prayer imams, in Triiran, the iws agency IRNA reported. Imams are Islamic preachers who conduct Friday prayer meetings and (feliver sermons.

Khomeinis call was adopted by the congress and incorporated in a 14-point r^lution, IRNA said.

The news agency said the resolutkm stated that during Friday prayors "the threat of world bla^bemy and Zkmism shotdd be pointed out to make Moslims aware' of their duty to repel aggression against Islamic lands, especially in Pales-tine, Lebanon and Afghanistan.

tlie res(^utk)o also said that Simons shoidd ^ress the indivisibUity of religion

and politics and prepare the ground for the creation in ail countries of Islamic governments supervised and led by committed clergemen and Islamic experts.

IRNA quoted Khomeini as saying that the worlds major powers "have long preached the separation of religion from politics in the Moslim world...

"Having realised long ago that as long as Islam is separated from its political and social dictates in any Moslim state, then they can succeed in exploiting that natirm and determine its fate.

"Such que^ions can also be asked of the Soviet Union as well as the United States, hesukied.

"We will continue our efforts to reach agreement on the agenda for the negotiations during our next meeting (H) Thursday, Jan. 6, at Kiryat Shmona, Israel, said John Reed, a spcAesman for the U.S. delegation.

Lebanons chief delegate, Antoine Fattal told repmters that "if we fail to reach such an agreement, it is possible that we might discuss the issues without an agenda. This is a possibility.

He said the main stumU-ing block for Lebanon was the "concentration by the Israeli side on normalization (of relations) between the two countries. However, he said he felt Israel was beginning to show "some kind of flexibility.

But Avl Pozner, spokesman for Israels Foreign Ministry, said, "we cannot start deciding on the i^ues without an agenda.

Todays talks opoied as police reported a sharp escalation of factiimal fighting that claimed 25 more lives in Syrian-controlled northern Lebanon and the Israeli-held central mountains.

he negotiating sessfon was delaypd three hours while Fattal and Israeli chfef dde-gate David Kimche met with U.S. special aivoy Morris Draper privately to the second floor omference room of this Beirut suburbs Lebanon Beach Hotel.

JThe Daily Reflectm', GreenvUle, N.C.-Mooday, January 1, ll

Mixed Reaction Is Given On Proposal Of Mental Verdict

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -The North Carolina Criminal Code Commission has decided to urge the Legislature to adqpt a guilty but mentally ill verdict in state courts, but another commission has voted to recommend against the plea.

Supporters of the new plea argue that it would ^ve juries an alternative to finding a mentally ill defendant innocent by reason of insanity.

"There is a feeling on behalf of those no have experienced a tragedy because of a mentally ill person that there ought to be some way to einsure that the mentally ill person be detained for treatmwit and that society be protected, said Allen Bailey, chairman of the Criminal Code Commission. "We want to permit the court to have some latitude as to what happens.

But Mental Health Study

Commission members oppose the plan, saying the verdict could increase the length of trials and the dependence on specialized psychiatric evidence.

We studied very thoroughly the legal and psychiatric a^)ects and feel that it is something that is not necessary nor would it be helpful to ha?e in North Carolina, said Sen. Kenneth C. Royall Jr., D-Durham, chairman of the commission.

DEVELOPING 3-D RADAR - Dr. Joseph Bordogna, right, dean of the University of Pennsylvanias engineering school in Philadelphia, describes this echo-proof room being used at the school to develop a three-dimensional imaging radar system mimicking the way bats and ddfrtiins bounce

around to see. At left. Dr. Ralph Showers, chairman of the electrical engineering department, atfjusts a model of a B-52 bomber used in the experiments. The system was devised by the schools ftr. Nabil Farhat. (AP Laserphoto)

Visine Pulled From The Shelves Due Allegafion

YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio (AP) -- A man alleging his eyes were irritated by Visine eyedrops refused to submit the medicine for analysis as the product was pulled off shelves in 39 area stores, police said.

James Smith, 47, of Youngstown, told police he was keeping the bottle of eyedrops as evidence.

Were running into a problem area, police Sgt. Dana Childers said Sunday night. The police officers who talked to him at the hospital - he refused to turn over the Visine. Hes going to keep it for a lawsuit.

Visine eyedrops were removed from 7-Eleven stores in northeast Ohio Sunday as a precaution, store management said, while police continued to investigate Smiths complaint.

Childers did not know exactly when Smith had bought the Visine drops, although a police report indicated they may have been purchased Saturday.

Were continuing the investigation, Childers said, adding, The first thing Id have to do is acquire a sample.

Stan Grossmann, a lawyer for the New York-based Pfizer Co., which produces Visine, said Sunday evening that the company was not aware of the complaint but would look into it.

The product has a seal around the tqp of the bottle which would make tamper

ing difficult, Grossman said from New York.

The decision to remove Visine from 7-Eleven store shelves in northeast Ohio, including the Youngstown and Qeveland areas, was made by John E. Brown of Cleveland, district manager of the chain of convenience stores.

He said all types of Visine eyedrops were removed from shelves just as a precautionary measure after he learned that Smith reportedly had bought the drops from a 7-Eleven store in Youngstown.

We do not have any hard facts, Brown said. Anything to be said about it now would be supposition.

Smith was treated for eye irritation Sunday morning and released from South Side Hospital, police said.

A woman who answered an emergency room telephone at the hospital said she could release no information about the case. Smith had no listed telephone number in Youngstown and could not be reached for comment.

In the most recent case involving Visii, a Reston, Va., woman was charged in November with giving a false police report after claiming she bought a tainted bottle of the eyedrops. Authorities have refused to discuss the nature of the charges.

Last October, after the deaths of seven ()hicago-area residents from cyanide-laced Extra-Strength Tylenol

capsules, acid was found in Visine A.C. eyedrops in Junction, Colo.

In August, Alpha Beta stores in four southern California counties ordered Visine eyedrops pulled from ieir shelves after some bottles were found to be spiked with sulfuric acid. Three people from southern California were injured after using the drops.

State Publishes Careers Tabloid

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) North Carolina has published a 24-page tabloid paper on selecting careers that will be distributed to employment offices, high schools and colleges, officials say.

The publication lists more than 200 occupations, with brief descriptions of salary, required training, where to get the training and how. many job openings are projected in the state in a specific field.

There also are articles on community colleges, vocational education, financial aid and how to conduct oneself in a job interview.

In a repOTt approved last month, the moital health panel found said that to be found guilty of criminal behavior, there must be mental intent. But if a person suffered from a severe form of mental disease or defect at the time of the crime, he cannot be held accountable, the panel said.

Under the Criminal Ctode Commission proposal, a person who is found guilty but mentally ill would be sentenc^ as he would be on any guilty verdid, except that a person found guilty of a capital crime would be sentenced to life in prison instead of death.

If the judge det^mines that the defendant is suffering from a mental disease or defect, the judge must sentence him to a residential mental health treatment facility instead of prison.

Neither commission is recommending changing the states standard for the insanity defense, in which a defendant must prove he did not know the difference between nght and wrong at the time he committed a crime.

Advocates of the guilty but mentally ill proposal say too many people are ending up in the states prisons when they should be in hospitals.

But the Mental Health Study Commission says the state does not have psychiatric facilities secure enou^ to stop convicts from escapiiig.

The Governors Crime Commission has recommended delaying any such legislation pending further study.

Prison Suit

'Justified'

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -The U.S. Justice Department was justified in filing suit against North Carolina over racial segregation of maximum security inmates at Central Prison, a civil rights attorney says.

North Carolina has been flagrantly violating the law since 1973, said Irving Joyner of Raleigh. Obviously, (the Justice Department) felt things had gone on too long.

State officials have said the segregation, involving aobut 600 black and white inmates housed separately in cells holding several men, was the choice of inmates and was designed to reduce tension in the overcrowded facility.

They contend the point will become moot when the first prisoners are transferred from, the old prison to an adjacent, recently completed $28 million facility with single-occupancy cells.

Joyner scoffed at correction officials contention that segregation was necessary to prevent racial violence.

Theres no history of violence between the races, he said of the states prison system. 'Thats just a fear based on wild speculation.

State officials, in a Dec. 7 letter to the Justice Department, rejected a proposed consent order that would have desegregated the cells at Central Prison immediately, citing the upcoming inmate transfer to single cells in a more secure facility.

St. Pauls Episcupal Day Sdnol

401E. Fourth Street

will be accepting applications for the 1983-84 school year

From members of St. Pauls, St. Timothys, aifid children of families presently or previousiy in our program.

bi. 6-19

I M From the public Jan.al 84 A.M. a 12-1 P.M.

2 yr. classes M & W, T & TH, F 9-12 7564996

3 yr. classes T, Th 9-12    752 0163

4 yr. classes M, W, F 9-12    7584101

RAISING THE LEVEE ^ Volunteers unload sandbags from a rowboat as they work to raise leveees in a flooded area north of Monroe, La. National Guard troops and volunteers have Laserphoto)

been working on the levet for a week, trying to keep ahead of the rising waters threatening homes in the Louisiana area. (AP

Governor's Pay Raise Could Lift The Ceiling

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - A proposal to raise the governors salary from $57,864 to $100,000 a year could lift the ceiling on salaries for other government officials, according to John A. Williams Jr., state budget officer.

Williams said the proposal would not affect Gov. Jim Hunt, whose term ends in 1984, but could help Hunts successor and other officials.

Williams the salaries for the states top elected leaders, jurist and top employees are all out of kilter.

The thing that holds the whole thing down is the governors salary, he said.

While he emphasized that nothing concrete had been done to ensure the sala^ change, Williams said legislative leaders had been discussing ft privately.

House Speaker Liston Ramsey, who earns $13,860 a year, plus $345 a month and $50 a day when the Legislature is in session, said he would support raising the governors pay.

We need to take a look at the whole range of salaries, he said.

Hunt, who is expected to challenge U.S. Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C., in 1984, wont consider a raise for himself because of the political ramifications, said Williams.

But I think he will go along with setting a higher salary for the next gov-ernorihesaid.

State employees who specialize in various fields often must be paid higher salaries than the Legislature has set for the governor, said Williams.

For example, the Department of Administration recently hired a computer expert who makes $57,500

almost as much as Hunt earns and more than the $51,312 salary of Administration Secretary Jane Patterson.

For a lot of these specialty jobs, you have to go out and pay what the market is setting, but we dont do that with all these other salaries, Williams said.

The $58,212 salary for Chief Justice Joseph Branch should be increased along with the governors to provide a new ceiling for tc^ officialspay, he said.

The salaries for members of the Council of State, Lt. Gov. Jimmy Green and House Speaker Liston Ramsey also need to/be revised to reflect to levels of salaries being paid in state government, said Williams.

, Council of State members earn between $53,976 and $47,928, with the lower figure applying to most of the

council members including the lieutenant governor.

Cheese Rings, Sausage Balls, Party Rolls ForTheNewYear

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Large Selection Of

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Views On Dental Health

Kenneth T. Peiklne. D.D.S. P.A.

PREVENTING SPORTS INJURIES

No one would think of playing tackle football without wearing shoulder pads and a helmet. Yet, far too many youngsters play contact sports, without wearing protection for their mouths. This results in all too many cases of split lips, broken, chipped and knocked out teeth. For example, fifty two percent of ail football injuries occur in unprotected faces and mouths.

The best way to prevent all this mouth damage, is to wear a mouth protector. Bars aaoss football hblmets dont do the same job. They dont protect the teeth and jaws from an upward blow on the chin - only from a blow

Haight against the face. Dental injuries to football players wearing proper mouth protectors have been almost completely eliminated.

Most old-style mouthguards, such as those we see boxers using, are not very eaw to wear because they are bu%. Talking is just about im-possiUe. Many players prefer to talk and be comfortal^ and risk thachance of injury rather than wear one. However, a modion mouthguard, made to an accurate model of a boys mouth dosent interfere wi^ mouth breathing, stays in place when the mouth is opened, allows clear speech and is comfortable.

iPrepared as a public service to promote better dental health. From the office of: Kenneth T. Perkins, D.D.S. P.A. Evans St., Phone: 752-5126.    _

I GneavlU* 752-5126    524-3147    Vtocebofo 244-1179

After-Christmas

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Prices Good thru January 8 Quantity Rights Reserved

Singla pack.....

Carton Rogulars.

Carton 190s.

Cigarettes

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Wedding Vows Said On Sunday Afternoon

Mary Margaret Roberts and Alan Ray Taylor were united in marriage tere Sunday afternoon at f(Mir oclock in St.. Pauls Episcopal Church. The Rev. Lawrence P. Houston Jr. performed the douUe ring ceremony.

A program of wedding music , was presented by Sharon Irwin, organist, and Mary Joanna White played the flute.

Parents of the couple are Dr. and Mrs. E.D. Roberts of Greenville and Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Lee Taylor Jr. of Hookerton.

Sarah Roberts of Greenville was honor atteih dant for ter sister. The bridegrooms fatter was best man and ushers included Paul Lee Taylor of Hookerton, brother of the bridegroom, and John F. Hardy of Durham.

Given in marriage by ter father, the bride wore a tea length gown of ivory chiffon over peau de soie designed with a high neckline encircled with Brussels lace and satin. The fitted bodice was accented with an asymmetrical insert of Brussels lace and satin ribbon accented with pearls. The long fitted sleeves were enhanc^ with Brussels lace and finished in matching lace ruffled cuffs. The flared skirt fell to a ruffle of Brussels lace and satin ribbon. She carried carried a bouquet of ivory tea roses and babys breaths with looped satin ilbbons. She wore a wreath of flowers in her hair.

The honor attendant wore a tea length gown of teal blue taffeta desi^ied with an of-f-the-shoulder ruffle and gathered skirt. The fitted waist was accented by a matching cummerbund and bow. She carried a longstemmed red rose.

Cindy M. Taylor, sister of the bridegroom, presided at the register.

A reception was held at the church after the ceremony.

The couple will live in Gaithersburg, Md. after a wedding trip to the coast.

The bride graduated from Uie University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. She is a consultant for Mary Kay ^Cosmetics. The bridegroom is employed with IBM in .Gathersburg, Md. He graduated from UNC-CH and North Carolina State University in Raleigh.

Births

Harrington Bom to Mr. and Mrs Steven Wayne Harrington, Grimesland, a daughter, ^Melissa Sue, on Dec. 24,1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Barnett Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Ray Barnett, Winterville, a daughter, Amy Marie, on Jan. 2,1983, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Cooking Is Fun

MRS. ALAN RAY TAYLOR

By CECILY BROWNSTONE AP Food Editor COMMITTEE LUNCH Salad & Gibson Dressing Pear Crisp 4 Coffee GIBSON DRESSING Inspired by the famous cocktail.    I

cig) mayonnaise 1 tablespoo.i 80-proof gin 1 teaspoon vermouth 8 to 10 cocktail (xiions (from an8-ounce]ar),thinlysliced

Readers Respond To Grandma

By Abigail Van Buren

I9S3 by UnwMM PrM SyndwM

DEAR ABBY: Why dont you and New Grandma grow up and accept the fact that giving birth is a beautiful experience one that new mothers and fathers are eager to share with those who hold the same views?

New Grandma complained because pictures were taken of her daughter during a painful labor, and actually giving birth. Grandma said, Dont tell me that an unwashed baby, still attached to its mothers umbilical cord, is a beautiful sight. I call it sickening! (And you agreed with her.)

When New Grandma gave birth to her children, she was probably knobked out while her husband was pacing the floor in the waiting room. Now I call that sickening!

NEW MOMMA IN VAN NUYS

Grocer Spices Ads With Salty Comments

DEAR ABBY; I have been an obstetrical nurse for 30 years, and Id like to add a few words to New Grandmas letter.

Today, parents are well-prepared for what happens in the delivery room. Fathers willingly witness the birth, and most of them take pictures. I think thats fine. But a few years ago it wasnt all that fine. We had fathers fainting and getting sick all over the place. Most of them were there only because their wives had the attitude of, Look at what youre putting me through, you s.o.b. Grandma should get with it and realize that times have changed since she was screaming for something to put her under.

FRANNY AT ST. MARYS

By STEVEN CHRISTENSEN

TWIN FALLS, Idaho (UPI) Grocer Jerry Swensen doesnt just advertise bacon and bananas in the newspapers. He advertises the opinions of Jerry Swensen, on everything from Watergate to the meting out of local justice.

For the past 12 years, the owner of Swensens Market has included small personal editorials in his ads. Food and thought often go together.

When Evel Knievel tried his motorcycle jump over the Snake River Canyon in 1974, Swensen thought the stunt amounted to a money-grubbing, over-publicized fraud and ran his coiqments along with an ad for bologna.

An editorial on Richard Nixon and the Watergate scandal ran the same week the store was offering a special on turkeys.

Ad manager Bill Blake of the Twin Falls Times-News, the paper which carries Swensens full-page promotions every Thursday, said most of the commentaries contain little objectionable material.

On oiw hot local issue, however, the grocer had to be reined in.

Swensen s^ out to blast the jury trying trapper Claude Dallas for the killing of two game wai^ens last year. The jurors last month returned a verdict of voluntary manslaughter.

The first draft (of Swensens commentary) was something we would classify as potentially libelous, said Blake. The second version was toned down consid^ably.

The edited editorial was still strong stuff for a grocery ad.

The commentary (alongside a promotion for poached eggs) said, If you feel as if youd like to put a coiq;)le of bullets between the eyes of the hippie poacher who killed two game wardens in front of a witness but you wouldnt have the gall to plead self-defense Swensens suggests throwing a few eggs at the judge and jury.

Of course, when presidential assassins can get off, its no wonder that killers of lesser folks can find a flaky way out. About all you can do is just ttirow eggs in rage, disgust and frustration.

Swensra was pleased with the result. Besides pushing eggs and letting off steam, his commentary stimulated sales in general, he reported.

It got favorable comment from people who came into the store, he said. In fact, that was one of the better weeks we had.

We always knew that, being a small grocery business, there was no way we could be heard or seen with the small ads we could afford compared to the large food chains, said Swensen, 42. We had to do something different to make people look at them.

He says the airing of his opinions on such subjects as super-raunchy X-rated movies, problems in the Social Security system and against abortion tetius to even the balance.    _______

DEAR ABBY; As a new father, 1 not only took pictures of my sons birth, I had a tape recorder going.

, My wife and I enjoy hearing the first cries of little Donald as we look at the photographs. So do all our friends, relatives, grandparents and otie great-grandmother. (The pictures are currently being used by our Lamaze instructor to help prepare new parents in the delivery of their offspring.)

Although I am not a professional photographer, the pictures were taken with taste and discretion.

For our next one 1 plan to use a video recorder.

JERRY IN LAWNDALE. CALIF.

DEAR ABBY; Apropos New Grandmas letter; In 1966, I was one of the first babies to be photographed during birth. In fact, my parents told me they searched the country in order to find a hospital that would allow it.

I cant believe that in this day and age there are people so ignorant that they would regard the birth of a human being as sickening.

The birth of a baby is beautiful. To this day I enjoy looking at the pictures of myself being born, and I am grateful to my parents for having taken them.

HEIDI T. IN LA.

DEAR ABBY; You and Grandma can go pick up your new kids, squeaky clean and antiseptically wrapped in white sacks just like McDonalds hamburgers. For me, Ill take the beautiful miracle of birth, natural, as God intended it.

PAUL IN SMITHTOWN, N.Y.

DEAR ABBY; For whatever its worth, my husband missed seeing me give birth. (Monday night football.) But a mirror was put up so 1 could see it. I even put my

on.

GLAD I WAS AWAKE

DEAR A^BY; About the New Grandma letter; My baby was delivered by a midwife, and although my husband did not take pictures of the actual delivery, he was allowed to cut the umbilical cord.

He later said that was the most moving experience of his life.

NEW MOTHER IN PHILLY

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The DaUy Reflector. Greenville. N.C.-Moaday, January 3, IW-3

Take-Care Of Complaints

By JO-ANNE BYRNE

BLOOMINGTON. Minn. (UPI) Few fires bum more intensdy in tte soul of a temeowner than those lit by r^ated malfunctioning of a new appliance, especially when astronomical repair charges are involved.

Many consumers whose irritatton level is pushed to tte limit may not be aware they have an industry source to turn to when all else fails.

The Major Appliance (Consumer Action Panel is a group of independent consumer experts who receive consumer complaints and comments, study industry practices, and advise in-dustp' on ways of improving service to consumers.

Tte panel only sees consumer cases that are stalemated. It reviews about 1,500 a year. About 98 percent of its recommendations are acc^ted.

MACAP members meeting in conjunction with tte 31st annual National Home Appliance Conference recently suggested several ways consumers can deal with, or try to avoid, appliance breakdowns;

Before you buy an appli-nce, compre tte warranties of different brands, and be aware there are two types of warranties - full and limited.

Insist on a receipt for all service calls and repairs, even when no charge is involved. Ke^ a permanent file of both in-warranty and out-of-warranty receipts as long as you own tte appliance.

To take full advantage of a warranty, try each feature and control on a new appliance soon after it is installed, since it may have a defect

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Weddings are a time for gifts, and a time for thank-yous. Here are some rules of thank you etiquette.

Wedding gifts should be acknowledged in writing even if you have thanked the giver in person. Shower ^fts can be acknowledged in person, hs best to write your thank-you notes for wedding gifts as soon as you receive them (before the wedding). Etiquette dictates that no longer Utan three months should elapse between receiving the gift and sending a thank-you note.

8 youre taking a very long honeymoon, or receive an overwhelming number of gifts, you can have acknowledgement cards printed that "acknowledge wtth thanks the receipt of your gift and promise a personal note to follow.

Thank-you notes should be personal, referring to the particular gift. For gifts of nx>ney, k is thoughful to indicate how you intend to use it-in afumihire fund. etc.

A f^ new and pleasant tradition is the enclosure of waDet-size pictures of your wedding with your thank-yous.

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that will become apparent the first few times a particular feature is used.

Dont become a martyr who lives with defective appliances. Instead, tell tte tealer about tte problem immediately and give him enough time to correct it. If the (tealers actions are not satisfactory, report the problem to tte manufacturer.

To protect warranty covera^, ^t all complaints in Writing and keep a copy of each for yourself.

Cases become troublesome as an appliance ages, said MACAP chairman Jason Annis. Availability of pertinent information in such cases declines, Annis said.

Areas tte panel must consider include consequential damage, such as food loss from a malfunctioning refrigerator.

Many times by the time a problem reaches MACAP, tte consumer is so angry it is hard to find a resolution, Annis said. Often this anger is fueled by a lack of good communication with the consumer, a situation MACAP is trying to change with its Silver Pen award for consumer correspondence.

A companys attitude

should be that product responsibility does not end with the sale, Annis said. Correspondence between manufacturer and consumer should be written as if tte company is talking directly to the consumer.

Public awareness of MACAP is essential, Annis said, particularly because the present economy has made it necessary for many consumers to have appliances repaired instead of replacing them.

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4-The Dty Reflector, OreenvtUe, N.C.-Mooday, January S, 1983

An Example Of Class

HIS WORRY-BEADS!

Paul Bear Bryant, the legendary football coach of University of Alabama, has hung it up. And after a disappointing regular season of seven wins and four losses he did it in his more accustomed way by defeating Illinois in the Liberty Bowl at Memphis.

It was not Bryants most prestigious victory. Over the years his teams had participated in the nations most important post season football bowl games. It was, however, the final one ... the last game he would ever participate in as a football coach. Thus the victory had

to be important to him and his team.

Coach Bryant didnt need an ego trip as he retired from coaching and didnt particularly relish the praise that^as being heaped upon him.

At 69 he had lasted much longer than most who enter the coaching profession, and he knew the time^ had come to quit. He leaves behind* over 300 college football coachg victories; he retains friends that number in the thousands, and he set an example of class from which we can all profit.

A Costly Legal Action

Three former U.S. attorneys are as mystified as anyone else as to why the Justice Department has filed a suit calling for an end to segregated cells in North Carolina prisons.

The suit is particularly unusual since Central Prison inmates are soon to move in a new prison with single cells.

According to the Justice Department the suit was filed because

THIS AFTERNOON

North Carolina has not made satisfactory progress in ending inmate segregation by race. Yet it would appear there would be no problem after the inmates are moved to single cells.

The Justice Department legal action will be costly to both the federal and state governments. It appears the problem it addresses is rapidly being resolved, so why take such an action?

By ART BUCHWALD

Clash Of Concepts a New Year - Amended

B    Camoda lall aama    4Ua IAOO titill Wa miiaK Ka^av*    1(T    Will 4a aawiw4

By FAULT. OCONNOR

RALEIGH - Youre slowly driving along Main Street on a rainy evening. You cant see all that wdl tecause your windshield wiper is worn out. The lights green at Center Avenue but when you enter the intersection, youre hit by a car thats traveling 75 miles an hour. Later you learn the driver of that car was drunk.

Youd think youd have a dam good legal suit against the driver. He was a ^[)eed-ing drunk who went throu^ a red li^t. You were driving safely, obeying all the traffic laws. But you may not have a case at all. According to a strict interpretation of state law, you wont collect a dime. The law says you contributed to the accident throu^ your negligence by not having a properly working windshield wiper.

This'example highlights, if a bit extremely, a legal controversy that will come before the Legislature again ttiis year. Its a battle between the conc^ts of comparative and contributory negligence. It sounds like a bunch of lawyers haggling over how many angels can darKe on the head of a pin, but, as the example shows, its a debate which might mean a great deal to you if your involved in any kind of negligence law suit.

North Carolina is one of only a few states which still folloM^ the concept of contributory negligence. This principle holds that if you (xmtribute to an accident, you pay for your negligence. You dont dlect from the other fellow and, if he also contributed to the accident, he doesnt collect from you. In the case of your Main Street traffic crash, both parties were negligent so both pay their own expenses.

The N.C. Academy of Trial Lawyers wants the state to

abandon that legal principle and ack^t, instead, the prin-ciple of comparative negligence. You were injured in an accident that was primarily the fault of the other driver. You ought to be able to collect because your negligence was minor compared to his.

Under comparative negligence, your Main Street accident case would be heard in court and then the jury would assign a portion of the blame to each driver. Maybe 90 percent to the drunk and 10 percent to you - because

FAULT. OCONNOR

of the faulty wiper. The monetary award would be reduced accordingly.

The Academy of Trial Lawyers brought the issue before the 1981 session of the General Assembly and almost won. A le^slative commission establiied by the 1979 assembly had studied it and defused some of the traditional arguments against comparative negligence. In the 1981 session, a comparative negligence bill sailed through the state House by a large margin but died (Hi a close Senate vote.

Allen Briggs, lobbyist for the academy, says theyll

reintroduce the bill this year and this time he expects to win. I think were probably in an improved position this year, he says. Feople are more educated about comparative ne^igence, both the Legislature and the pidilic. Last time, the powers that be gathered a lot of votes against it early. Some of these people, after they heard more about com-

fiarative negligence, told me ater that theyd made their Commitments and couldnt switch but if it came up in the future, maybe they could.

Fassage of a conqiarative negligence law wont come easily. A number of powerful business leaders strongly oppose it. And, there are some good argmnents to be made against comparative negligence. Oiqk>Qents of the bill say juries already protect pec^e like the sdber driver in our Main Street accident. 'They claim comparative negligence is a lawyers bill designed only to provide more financial security to the practice of law and that it will drive up the cost of automobile insurance.

The Senate will come to order. iVill the clerk read the bill now pending on the floor?

A BUI H.R. 20987 which provides a replacement of 1982 with a New Year to be known as 1983, commencing on January 1st and ending on midni^t, December 31, consisting of 12 months, 52 weeks and 365 days whichever is greater.

Mr. Fresident, I ask unanimous consent that the bUl be passed so we can all go home and watch the football bowl games on television. Are there any objections? The Senator from North Carolina.

I wish to object to this bill on the grounds that it is being rushed through Congress without debate. How do we know we want a New Year, and how can we be sure what it wUlcostus?

Will the Senator from North Carolina yield?

Only for a minute.

Mr. Fresident, my subcommittee on New Years held hearings day and ni^t, and we came to the conclusion that we need a New Year, because we were doing so lousy in the old one. we felt, as does the White House,

that 1983 wUl be much better than 1982 for everyone. Without this bUl things wUl only get worse.

I would lUce the floor again.

The Senator from North Carolina.

Mr. Fresident, I wish to

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

209 Cotanch* SirMt, OrMnvilla, N.C. 27834 EttibHshcd 1882 Publithad Monday Through Friday Aftornoon and Sunday Morning OAViD JULiAN WHiCHARD, Chairman of tho Board JOHN S. WHiCHARD - DAViO J. WHICHARD Pubilahora Socond Ciasa Poatago Paid at QrMnvlllo. N.C.

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Other Editors Say Clearing The Air

(BddsboroNews-Agus)

Congress and successive American presidents have long crossed swords over the doctrine of executive privilege. Does the executive branch have the ri^t to withhold sdected information from legisiators?

The Supreme Court upheld the right of executive privUege in 1974, but still ordered former Freesident Richard Nixon to hand over tape recordings sought by Congress in the Watergatge affair. The courts decision was less than definitive, however, in specifying what kind of information may legally be withheld and what may not. The Nixon case involved criminal charges, and the court decision turned iqxm this fact.

These uncertainties may now be diminished by the litigation stemming from the recent House vote citing Anne Gorsuch, administrator of the federal Environmental Fro-tection Agency, for (xmtempt of Congress.

Gorich, acting on speciflc orders from the White House, had refused to provide a House committee and a subcommittee with all of the documents they requested (m enforcement of legislation requiring cleanup of toxic dump sit^.

The White House and the EFA contend that release of the documents in question wouid compromise enforcemmt efforts by alerting poi^tial defendants to weak points in the governments cases against them.

But a clear majority of House members rejected that defense and insist^ (Hi disclosure, even if doing so means that Gorsuch may be indicted by a federal grand jury, tried and (KHivicUxl (m a contempt charge that could send her to jail for a year.

The Justice Department promptly filed suit in U.S. District Court against the House leadership in an effort to move the dispute frmn a criminal to a civU status.

So, the battle is joined. Whichever way it goes, appeals are likely to carry it to the Supreme Court. That seems like the logical place to clarify the doctrine of executive privUege Armed with a new court ruling, future administrations and congresses may be able to resolve their disputes over information without running the risk of sending conscientious federal officials to jaU.

Quotes

ART BUCHWALD

offer an amendment to the New Year BUl, which wUl require 50 percent more subsidies for tobacco, prayers in s(^l, bans against abortion and busing, and a constitutional amendment preventing the Supreme Court from declaring this amendment unconstitutional.

Mr. Fresident.

The Senator from Michigan.

If were going to start adding amen(hnents, 1 would like to propose that 2UI Japanese automobiles sold in the United States be made in America.

Mr. Fresident.

The Senator from Washington.

I amend the bUl to permit the Boeing Aircraft Company to sell $600,000,000 worth of planes to Libya.

Mr. Fresident, may I offer my amendment?

The Senator from Texas. I cannot accept the 1983 biU unless Texas is assured a fair price for its gas, and the United States baUs out all Texas banks that made loans to Mexico.

Mr. Fresident.

The Senator from Illinois.

WUl the Senator from Texas permit this amendment to read, as weU as Chicago Banks that lent money to BrazU, Argentina, andFoland.

I will.

Can we vote on the 1983 bUl, Mr. Fresident? It is now a quarter to midnight.

Are we ready to vote? Mr. Fresident?

The chair recognizes the Senator from New Mexico. We have a maid named Donna Flora, who slipped across the border from Juarez three years ago. I would like to amend the 1983 bUl to make Donna Flora an Americafl citizen so she can work for us legaUy in the United States.

Mr. Fresident.

The Senator from New York.

1 would like to submit an amendment that if this body declares Donna Flora an American citizen, the federal government wUl guarantee that subway fares in New York City wUl remain the same as they were in 1982. WUl the Senator from New

(FleasetumtoFage6)

Looking To 1984 Races

By MARY ANNE RHYNE

Asaodated Press Writer

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -North Carolina Democrats, wtM turned out two Re-Dublican congressmen and held off a third in the 1982 elections, are working toward a bigger goal -ousting Republican Sen. Jesse Helms in 1964.

Meanwhile, state Republicans have set more modest goals for 1983. They are hoping to build a grassroots oi^anizatioo similar to the one used by Democrats this year.

Spokesmen for both parties agree that the November elections, more than any other political event in 1982, shaped the coming year.

It was a year when Republican BiU Cobey of Chapel Hill was considered the frontrunner in the 4th District congressional race against incumbent Democrat Ike Andrews.

Andrews pleaded guUty to drunken driving and President Reagan visited Ralei^ to stump for Cobey. But when the votes were counted, Andrews had captured 51 percent of the vote to win re-election.

Elsewhere, Republican freshmen Rep. Eugene Johnston of Greensboro and Rep. William Hendon of Asheville lost their re-election bids to Democrats Robin Britt of Greensboro and Jamie Clarke of AshevUle.

Both Britt and Clarke had strong grassroots organizations and campaigned against Reagans economic policies. Neither could match the fundraising abUity of his GOP opponent.

State GOP Chairman David Flaherty says the Republican candidates were the best fielded for Congress but they feU victims to the national attitude about the economy.

He notes that R^ublicans held their own in county races and, although the party lost seats in the General Assembly, it did better than in past off-year elections.

Flaherty said that puts Republicans in a better position than we ever were in any year prior to a general election. This year be a time for fine tuning the

urganizatkm and fundraising ma(diines,besaUi.

Democratic Party Chairman state Sen. RusseU Walker of Randcgpb County sees the dectfon a diffsrent way.

For us to gain back two seats we lost in 1980 and retain one of the very bdly contested ones... was about one df the biggest events Ive ever seen, he said.

Walker is hewing the party can capitialize on that progress by decting a Democratic senator in 1984. Work is already underway.

Helms is expected to run for re-election with a chaUenge from Democratic Gov. Jim Hunt. Neither has announced plans to seek the office.    __

Democrats will kick off their year Jan. 17 with a combination victory party and fundraiser at a Raleigh hotel. Organizers are inviting eve^one from county party chairmen to congre^men to potential presi(fontial candidates.

Walker said he expects about 1,500 people to pay $25 to attmid the recqHion.

David Price, a political scientist at Duke University, will become executive director of the party in June.

The Republicans Central Committee will meet Jan. 8 in Raleigh to fill a national committee slot and the party will hold a spring meeting to consider a plan of organization that Flaherty safo would set higher standards from the precinct up.

With higher standards, anything you do will build up grassroots support, he said.

Flaherty also wants the GOP to concentrate on fundraising and getting a computer similar to one obtained by the Democrats in April 1982. It could be used for mass mailings and keeping statistics on registered voters.

Until we have something to offer the candidates well be playing second fiddle to other organizations, he said.

The National Con-

ressional Club, Helms dndraising organization, offers candidates extensive computer services to raise money or reach voters.

Strength For Today

BACK SEAT RIDING

A retired business executive always rides in the back seat vdien his adult son drives. I drove the car for many years and the children sat beside me, he explains. Now they drive and I sit in the back seat. I let them make their own decisions.

In business I find that the same thing works, he continued. Twenty years ago I worried a iot about what would happen to the business if I passed on. Now I think the only thing the stockhold

ers need to worry about is that I might hold on too long. So when I meet with my associates for conference on policy, I climb into the back seat. And there is a comfort to that back seat viliich is highly gratifying. You can stretch your legs and recline and let someoi else take the re^nsibility.

And w4iats more, he added, I know the car is being driven better than I could drive it; and Im glad, not sorry. - Elisha Douglass

Recession, As Mayor Sees |t

It is the beaikiful bird that gets caged. - Chinese proverb

Who likes not his business, his business likes not him.-W.C,;ifitt

ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst DULUTH, Minn. (AP) -From Skyline Parkway atop the mountain to Uie famims bridge at the harbor mouth, now faded in misty snow, this neat and charmingly picturesque city hardly seems desperate.

The mayor says it is. Desperate, he said again.

In part, the explanation is in the nature of pecle here, orderly folks, hard workers who keep up appearances and take care of each other. And so, perhaps, problems arent as (fovious as in some cities.

But there is a new emergency shelter here, and a soup kitchen whoe parents come with kids. Students collect m(mey on the University of Minnesota campus. And all day you hear of Food Shelf, vihich offers free groceries, no questions aidred.

This city is a regional colter for northeast Minnesota, northwest Wiscxmsin and Michigans Upper Peninsula. If there is serious unemployment, explained Mayor John Fedo, they gravitate here.

There is serious unemployment all about, and in incredible poooitages, more than 19 percent for all

northeast Minnesota, and more than 35 percent in Lake County, just to the north in the Iron Ran^.

When car sales fail around the country, steelmaking follows, and that means layoffs in the great Mesabi taconite range. And fewer vessels steaming beneath the lift bridge with iron ore for the industrial heartland.

Too many of our people are facing the coldest aiul bleakest Christmas since 1936, Fedo declared at a recit meeting of the National League of Cities. They cannot depend on rhetoric any longer.

Duluth, Fedo declares, has done its best. Last summer it had its own job program, enqdoying 700 workers for niiM weeks at $4 an hour, all take-home. We skirted the deduction process to put money in their pockets, he said.

Before the city could spread word that no more could be hired, he said, 2,000 stran^rs to unemt m)t had applied, hired helped fix iq> buildings, streets and other munic^ property.

You cant tell people to wait a little longer, a little longer, said Fedo, who describes himself as a very

conservative Democrat. He supports, even defends. President Reagans long-range eccmomic goals.

But there has to be an immediate, stopgap solution so people can get by in the next six months, he said. This winter is critical.

How quickly can the federal government act? Givmi incentives, it can act immediately, he said as he sat at his de^, facing a blownup copy of a $4,700 check that city workers donated to Food Shelf.

Wed like to think that in the totality of things he (Fresidoit Reagan) might not see some of the things that we see because we deal on the local level, he <xi-tinued.

We suggest there are funding mechanisms already in existence that with little change could be directed toward areas of high un-employmit, he sakl, sug-geing that a little creativity goes a long way.

It was creativity that enabled Duluth to devise its own jobs program, using $400,000 of federal Mock funds, $150,000 from the McKnight Foundation, $50,000 from other local fouixlatkHis, and $50,000 fiom businesses.

The usual charities, churches and the Salvation Army are doing their utmost. And their efforts have been augmented by new groups such as SHARE, formed by downtown workers and businesses to (xdlect for the soup kitchen run by the Roman Catholic dk)cese, and the 22 Food Shelfs in Duluth and the Iron Range. A coalitkm of churches and civic groups runs the emergency housing shelter.

But winters in the Northland are fierce, and unemployment bowfits have ceased for many families.

Ordinarilly, Fedo indicated, Duluth doesnt like to ask help. He laid the city is soivttit and even has a cash balance. He speaks proudly of several longWm efforts to spur new busi-nssses and atttact high-technoloy concerns.

But, he says, this recession is a national problem, something creq)ing iq> on everyime, and if we ckt stop it it will be depression all over again.

In the Duluth area, he said, we managed to bridge cycles before taking care of each <gher. But now, he continued, ieres a big quKtkm of being aMe to dp so.

The Dey Reflwtor, GreenviUe, N.C.-Mooday. January S, itts-sTbM^Ont HereUithlZSOOQ

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In The Area

oard Of Education Will Meet

i he Pitt County Board of Educations monthly meeting will ! held Tuesday at 2 p.m. in the third floor board room of the Pitt County office building.

Items on the agenda include consideration of a Community .'chools Capital Outlay project, a review of the schematic design of the Chicod lunchroom project, and a report on recently published articles by two Pitt County personnel.

For further information contact the office of the superintendent, 752-6106, ext. 200.

Two Break-Ins, Nothing Missing

Greenville police are continuing their Investigation of two break-ins reported Saturday morning. However, Chief Glenn Cannon said nothing was reported missing in either incident.

He said a break-in at the Fast Fare at Hooker Road, was reported at 5:09 a.m., while a break-in at Riggs Gulf at 1201 Dickinson Ave., was reported at 7:53 a.m.

Entrance to the service station was gained by breaking out a rear window, while a front door ^ass was broken to gain entrance to the Fast Fare, Cannon said.

fiySAMUZZELL Agricultural Extaskm Agmt One trait that all good vegetable farmers have is that they learn from their mistakes. They also learn from past exp^ences, different planting methods, different varieties and different cultural practices.

Anyone who is a vegetable gardener might do better this year by mailing a few New Years gardening resolutions. If these resolutions actually become a set of written plans, then anyone can keep a yardstick of gardening progress from year to year.

Here are a few posible resolutions or possible ideas

that may improve any gardoi in eastern North Carolina:

Take a soil sample and follow the recommoKlations for adding lime e^iecially. Unless the oUire gardra is low in pho^ihorus and potash, sidedressed fertilizer (m or 10-10-10) will provide sufficient nutritiMi for the garden.

Keep the soil pH between 5.6 and 6.4. Soil pH is a relative measure of the acidity of the soil. Most vegetables will grow*well in this range.

Provide for adequate water. There is seldom a year that goes by that doesnt require supplemental

Offer Seamanship Course

A 13-lesson course in sailing and seamanship is being offered by Greenville Flotilla 16-05 of the Coast Guard Aiixiliary to begin Jan. 11 at Pitt Community College.

Registration will be on that date. Lesrons will be given from 7:30-9:30 p.m. on each Tuesday through April 5.

The course will cover principles of sailing, weather forecasting and heavy weather sailing, rules of the road, legal requirements, engines, trailering, piloting and radiotelephone.

Completion of the course will satisfy a large portion of the maritime knowledge required for those who may wish to join the Coast Guard Auxiliary. On completion, students will receive a graduation certificate. (All major insurance companies grant a ten percent discount on boat insurance upon presentation of the certificate).

Cost of the course is the Pitt Community College registration fee of $8. The text and workbook will be available at $6 for those who wish to purchase the materials.

For more information, interested persons are to call J. Hiecker at 756^500 or R. Stephenson at 756-1916.

Joint Installation Tonight

Greenville Lodge No. 284 A.F. & A.M. will host the joint installation of officers for three Masonic Lodges of Greenville tonight at 7:30, according to E.H. Smith, Master.

The installing officer will be Most Worshipful A.C. Honeycutt, Grand Master of Masons in North Carolina. The three lodges are Greenville Lod^ No. 284, Crown Point Lodge No. 708 and William Pitt Lodge No. 734. Supper will be served at 6:30 p.m. All Master Masons are invited, Secretary H.R. Phillips said.

Break-In At Grocery Store

An estimated $142 worth of merchandise was taken from the R.S. Pollard Grocery at 204 Wade St. in a break-in discovered by police about 3:50 a.m. Sunday.

Chief Glenn Cannon said entrance to the building was gained by breaking a front window and a quantity of meats, including sausage, bologna, boiled ham, pork loin, bacon, and chicken was taken.

Cars Collided Sunday Evening

Arrest 4 On Rape Charges

Cars driven by Richard Thomas Duke Jr. of Route 1, Greenville, and Bobby Ray Williams of 1105 Melody Lane, collided about 5:40 p.m. Sunday on Fifth Street,

Buchvrald Col....

(C(xitinuedfn>inpafie4l York yield to the Senator from Alabama?

T yield.

I wi^ to amend the bill making pre-marital sex a federal offense punishable by death and a fine of $100,000. Are we ready to vote? All those in favor of replacing 1982 with 1983 say Aye.. All those against say Nay. The ayes have it. On behalf of a grateful nation, may I wish this body a Happy New Year.

(c) 1983, Los Angeles Times Syndicate

25 feet east of the Hudson Street intersection.

Police estimated damage from the collision at $700 to the Duke car and $800 to the Williams vehicle.

At Odds Over Financing Plans

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP)

State officials and the Charlotte-Mecklenburg Hospital Authority are at odds over the type of bond needed to finance the planned Northeast Hospital.

North Carolina favors general obligation bonds, backed by taxes, while the hospital authority and Assistant County Manager Nathan Alberty support revenue bonds, backed by money raised during the course of operations.

Four people have been arrested by Pitt County dq)-uties on charges of first degree rape following investigation of a Christmas morning incident at Fountain, according to Sheriff Ralph Tyson.

He said that deputies ar-

Arraignment Is Waived

Billy Braswell, a former Pitt County sheriffs deputy who has been indicted for the murder of his wife, waived his arraignment appearance today in Pitt County Superior Court.

Braswell, in waiving his arraignment appearance, entered a plea of not guilty through his attorneys.

District Attorney Tom Haigwood said today that he will confer with the state attorney generals office, which is involved in the prosecution of the case, and defense counsel, in setting a trial date for Braswell.

The former deputy was indicted Dec. 13 by the ^and jury following a probable cause hearing in District Court here. Braswell' is charged with first degree murder in the Sept. 27 shooting death of Lillie Braswell nearFarmville.

Braswell, who was released on $100,000 bond on Nov. 1, was discharged that day from Pitt County Memorial Hospital where he had undergone treatment for over two months for gunshot wounds to his chest. Braswell was found wounded at his Farmville home on Sept. 27, following the discovery of his wifes body near ttie intersection of Chinquapin Road and U.S. 264 Alternate.

Solar Fraction

'The solar fraction for this area Sunday, computed by the East Carolina University Department of Physics, was zero. This means that a solar water heater would have provided none of your hot water needs.

WHICH WAY IS UP? - Three marchers costumed to appear to be walking on their hands marched up Broad Street in Philadelphias annual Mummers Parade.

Some 25,000 marchers celebrating the New Year participated in the stx-mile long parade. (APLaserphoto)

rested Alvin Earl Lindsay, 17, of Route 1, Box 567, MacclesfieliL Timothy Ray Edwards, 16, of Route 1, Box 527, Fountain; Ivey Wayne Barrett, 17, of 28-A Deerfield Subdivision, Fountain; and Walter Leon Taylor, 26, of 311 N. RaUroad St., Fountain.

Tyson said a 33-year-old Hortons Corner woman told deputies the incident took place on Lynch Street in Fountain. Ste reported several black males approached her and her boyfriend as they walked along the street and demanded money. Tyson said the woman reported she was threatened \rtth a gun and raped beside Uw road.

According to Tyson, the woman told officers she walked to a nearby residoice following the assault and authorities were notified. She was taken to Pitt County Memorial Hospital, he said.

The sheriff, who said the incident was reported at 3:24 a.m., said all four men are being held without privilege of bond. First appearance hearings were scheduled for today in District Court here.

Investigation is continuing, said Tyson.

Succession Hopes Dim

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - A 1977 change in the state constitution letting the governor and lieutenant governor run for consecutive four-year terms may put those offices out of the reach of some politically ambitious state legislators.

Power, in the form of tq;) jobs, used to change hands every two or four years, but in recent years has been concentrated on a relatively small group close to House Speaker Liston B. Ramsey, Ei-Madison, and Lt. Gov. Jimmy Green, who presides over the state Senate.

H- Park Helms, a Charlotte lawyer and state lawmaker, now says his goal of becmn-ing Speaker of the House is out of reach.

I would have liked to have been speaker, Helms said. I would like to be governor, but how long can I stay in the House?

When the Legislative session begins Jan. 12, it is expected that Ramsey will be elected to a second two-year term, with a third term likely in 1985. W. Craig Lawing, D-Mecklenburg, will likely become the Senates first three-term president pro tern.

Ramsey, who chooses the House committees, is expected to install the same leadership team he picked during the 1981 session.

Green has hinted there may be some leadership changes in the Senate, but the majw power positicms will remain much the same.

Helms supported the succession amdment in 1977, but said he didnt think too many in favor of the amulmeRt realized its affect rathe Legisiature.

extended WEATHER OUTLOOK F(N.C.

Mosy cloudy Wednesday with hi^ in low 50s; in the oast, lows will be in 30s. Fair Thursday and Friday. Thursday highs in 50s and lower 6(^ warming slightly by Friday. Lows mostly in 30s Thursday and in 30s and 40s on Friday.

irrigation. A good gardener knows that watra is the cheapest fortilizra.

Control weeds. Most weeds that plague the summ^ garden sprout during May and earty June. By controlling weeds during these mraths and while they are small, labor can be reduced. In late summer prevent the weeds from going to seed.

Control pests. Most insects of the ganten can be controlled with two chemicals, Sevin and malathion. Use these and all

other chemicals only when necessary.

Control disease. The home gardeners best defense against plant disease is prevention. It is important not to plant the same ve^-ble (or its relatives) in the same spot in the farden for two years in a row. Also destroy vegetables as soon as they become less productive. This procedure will keep insects, diseases and nematodes from building up to high populations and causing big problems later.

A written gardening log

can help [x^vent making mistakes twice. Also it can be a recrad of weather conditions, disease problems, soils sample information and a host of other things that can help the gardener.

nieres no sutetitute for experience is an old saying that applies to gardening. It does help to read about gardening and it may be of help to talk to other people, but the best teaching tool is the actual planting of the garden and tending of it. More and more people each year find gardening to be

beneficial to them as a recreational ouUet and as a source of high quality, fresh produce.

For further information contact your local Agricultural Extrasion offira and ask for a free cq>y of the Quick Reference Home Gardening Guide. It is helpful in detmoining what vegetables to plant, what varieties do best in this area and when to plant them. In Pitt County call 752-2M4 or visit the office, located ra t^ second, floor of the Pitt County Office Building.

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There Is Still Time To Benefit From IRA Plans

ty LOUISE COOK Associated Press Write-

Nineteen eighty-two is over, but theres still a way to trim your 1982 tax bill. It's called an Individual Retironoit Account.

Contributions to a qualified IRA - and the interest earned by those contributions are exempt from federal income tax until you start withdrawals.

And you can establish an account any time until the due date for your 1982 return, counting extensions, aiKl still claim a deduction against last years income.

Heres an example of what an IRA can mean:

Suppose youre married, filing a joint return and have a taxable income of $30,000. Your 1982 federal income tax bill is $5,607; your marginal'tax bracket - the maximum rate you pay is 33 percent.

Assume you put $1,000 into an IRA. Your taxable income is $29,000. Your 1982 federal tax bill is $5,313; your marginal . bracket drops to 29 percent. You have saved $294. (State and local taxes on IRA contributions and earnings also are deferred as a general rule; check authorities in your area for details.)

The due date for your 1982 return is April 15,1983. If you get an extension of the deadline for filing your return, however, you also get an extension of the deadline for opening an IRA. You do not have to itemize deductions in order to claim credit for an IRA contribution.

Anyone who has earned income and is under 70*/^ can open an IRA. It doesnt matter if you are already covered by a pension plan. You can contribute up to $2,000 or 100 percent of

your incoRM each year, whichever is less. If both husband and wife work, each spouse can contribute ^ to $2,000 to his or her own account. A married indivi(kial with a non-working spouse can set 14) a separate IRA for that spoose; cmitributioas to the workers IRA and the spouses IRA together cannot exceed $2,250.

It IS important to remember that you will have to pay taxes on your money eventually; the tax is NOT eliminate only deferred until withdrawals begin.

An IRA also ties 14) your nu^iey. You are not allowed to start withdrawals until you re^ 59>^. If you make a withdrawal before that, you pay^plt (mly the tax due on the amount withdrawn, but also a penalty of 10 percent. You cannot borrow from an I^ or use it as collateral for a loan.

The money you put in an IRA can be invested in dozens of ways. Banks, thrift institutitms, txrokerage houses and insurance companies all offer IRAs, and you have to ctmipare terms to find the one that meets your needs.

The size of an IRA can mount quickly. The accounting firm of Peat, Marwick, Mitchell & Co. calculated, for example, that someone who cmitributes $2,000 a year every year from age 35 to age 65 and earns 8 percent interest will have neariy $245,000 in exchange for a total investRKnt of only $60,000.

But the accounting firm also offers some words of caution: If inflation continues, amounts accumulated will not have the same purchasing power as todays dollars.

You must begin withdrawals by the end of the year you become Wk, and you must make a minimum withdrawal every year after that. If you dont, you must pay a 50 percent

federal tax on the difference between the required minimum and the actual withdrawal.

You do not have to contribute to an IRA according to any fixed schedule. You can, for example, skip a year if you waqt to m* have to. If you coteibute more than the maximum allowed te any year, you will be subject to an excise tax of 6 p^x^oit (rf the excess amount.

You can have as many IRAs as you want as long as contributi(Mis to all of them do not exceed the maximum. You can transfer your IRA from one institution to another if you want by withdrawing money and reinvesting it within 60 days. You can do this once every 12 months without incurring the penalty that normally accompanies withdrawals before age 59*^.

Astronomers Estimate Universe To Be About 12 Billion Years Old

BOSTON (AP) -Astronomers have long disagreed over the age of the universe, but two new studies using different measuring techniques have calculated Its age at about 12 billion years.

Some scientists argue that the universe is as young as 7 billion years, others as old as 20 billion years, but according to professors Kenneth Janes of Boston University and Pierre DeMarque of Yale, the universes age is closer to 12 billion.

Their theory is being published in the January issue of The Astrophysical Journal.

Janes and DeMarque recalculated the age of stars that lie in ^ps called globular clusters located near the center of the Earths galaxy. Using a formula based on physics and the life cycle of stars, they concluded that these stars are about 16 billion years old and that the universe is more than 18 bUlion years old.

But Janes says that if possible errors in star observations and theoretical assumptions are taken into account, its possible to squeeze the age down to about 12 billion years.

John P. Huchra of the Harvard-Smithsonian Center for Astrophysics in Cambridge is one of another group of astronomers who base their estimate on the velocity that the stars are moving away from the arth. Their still unpublished data shows that the universe is 12 billicm or 13 billion years old.

Among these scientists' basic measuring tools is a phenomenon known as the red shift. As stars move rapidly away from the Earth, the light they give off

shifts toward the red end of the spectrum.

Once scientists know the speed of a star, they can calculate its distance. The most distant stars are believed to be those that are moving away from the Earth the fastest because the universe is thought to have begun as one enormous fireball that exploded, scattering pieces in every direction. The most distant stars are also believed to be the oldest.

Huchra and his associates have come up with a new value for a ratio known as the Hubble constant that gives the distance of a star once its speed is known.

If you look at the outer limits^over which you could accept a value of the age derived from either globular clusters or from the determination of the Hubble constant, they all seem to agree on the 12 to 14 billion range, Huchra said. They overlap.

V

Janes, too, thinks the two theories eventually will agree.

Very often in these situations, it ends up that there are small errors on both sides of things, and we end up splitting the difference, Janes said. I wouldnt be a bit surprised if it came out a few years from now that everyone agreed that the universe was 12 or 13 billion years old. Its a very likely possibility.

Alan P. Lightman, another Harvard-Smithsonian astronomer, noted that pw-ple using radioactive dating estimate that the universe is 10 billion years old.

These methods all use very different kinds of physics, he said. I think that the fact that these three

different ways of dating the universe all give ages within

a few billion years of each other is remarkable.

ANNUAL GREETINGS - Japans Emperor Hirobtto and Empress Nagako respmd to a crowd of w^wisbers waving Japanese flags at the Imperial Palace in Tokyo Sunday. Some 126,500 people vi^ted the palace grouncte to offer tbe traditional New Years greetings to HinAito. (AP Laserpiwto)

MOBILE TANK HUNTERS A group of Iraidan Revolutionary Guards and volunteer tank hunters, give victory signs somewhere on tbe southern front of Irans 27-month-old war wi) Iraq recqitly. Mounted i motorcycles, and armed with

Soviet-made RPG7 anti-tank rockets, highly-mobile force for use Laserphoto)

the hunters form a fast, Iraqi armor. (AP

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Stock And Market Reports

The Forecast For

Tuesday. January 4 Low Temperiiiiirs

Rain[]^ Snow [23

ShowersIBH Flurriesj^

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market edged upward today, opening a new year of trading on a hesitant note.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrial stoaks, up about 5 points in early trading, showed a 1.93 gain at 1,048.47 by noontime.

Advancing issues held a slight lead over declines among New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

Hopes for an economic recovery and sharp declines in interest pates helped propel the stock market to an all-time high in 1982. The Dow Jones industrials finished the year with a Net gain of 171.54 points, or 19.6 percent.

At years end, the Commerce Department predicted a modest economic recovery would begin in the first quarter, but that the steel industry faced further permanent contraction this year.

The department projected a 3.7 percent economic growth rate for the year as a whole.

Gainers on the active list today included American Telephone & Telegraph, up 1 at 60%; Warner Communications, up 1 at 341!, and Citicorp, up at 33.

The NYSEs composite index rose .05 to 81.08. At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was up 1.41 at 342.01.

Volume on the Big Board totaled 24.63 million shares at noontime, against 18.19 million at the same point Friday.    ^

NEW YORK (AP) -Midday stoclu

AMRCocp AbbtLabs AUls Chaim Alcoa Am Baker AmBrandMi Amer Can Am Cyan AmFamlly Am Motors AmStand AlerTAT Beat Food Beth Steel Boelns Boise Cased Borden Buiingt Ind CSX Coro CaroPwLt Cent Sova Champ Int Chrysler AocaCola Colg Palm Comw Edls ConAgra Conti Group DeltaAirl DowChem duF^t Duke Pow EastnAirL East Kodak Eaton^ Esmark s Exxon Firestone FlaPowLt Fla Fo

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McDermott

Mead Corp

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Monsanto

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Penney JC P^MiCo Phete Dod PhilipMorr PhUlpsPet Polaroid Proct Gamb Quaker Oat RCA

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RepubAir

Republic StI

Revk

Reynldind

Rockweiint

RoyCrown

StRe^ Pap

Scott Paper

SealdPow

SearsRoeb

Shaklee

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Sony Corp

Southern Co

StdOUInd StdOUOh Stevens JP TRW Inc Texaco ^ TexEastn UMC Ind Un Carbide UnOHCal Uniroyal US Steel Wachov Cp WalMart s WestPtl^ Westgh El Weyerhsr WinnDix Woolworth Wrigley Xerox Cp

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2m -11 ses S< 32S 25*1.    25(<,

11**4 117% 43    42%

22% 22% II 17% 7%    7%

IS% 15% 3%    21*4

51%    50%

42%    42%

1*% 1*% 25    24%

20% 20% 45%    45

30%    30%

40    40

24%    24%

15%    15%

15%    15%

33%    32%

32%    32%

40%    40%

31    35%

21% 21% 11%    17%

31%    31

51% St % >% 53    52%

27%    27%

11% 11% 21% 20% 31%    31%

49%    49%

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39%    39%

3t 35% 44%    44%

25%    25%

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37%    37%

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Following are selected market quotations: Ashland Burroughs

Carolina Power k Light

Collins k AUunan

Connor

Duke

Eaton

Eckerds

Exxon

Fieldcrest

Hatteras

HUton

Jefferson

Deere

Lowes

McDonald's

McGraw

Piedmont

Pizza Inn

P&G

niW. Inc.

United Tel.

Virginia Electric Wachovia

OVER THE COUNTER

Aviation

Branch

UttleMInt

Planters Bank

Uw    Last

24%    24%    24%

31%    39%    39%

9%    9%    9%

31%    31    31%

11%    11%    11%

45%    45%    45%.

31%    31    31%

35%    34%    34%

15%    15%    15%

6% 6% 6% 29%    29%    29%

0%    59%    10%

23%    23%    23%

20%    19%    20

34%    34    34%

39    39    39

47%    47    47%

28%    28%    28%

51%    50%    50%

20%    20%    20%

16%    16%    16%

23%    23%    23%

18%    17%    17%

52    51%    52

19%    19%    19%

25%    25%    25%

28%    28    28

34%    34%    34%

44%    44    44

36%    25%    36%

36%    36%    36%

23%    23%    23%

7%    7%    7%

86%    86%    86%

32%    31%    31%

57%    57%    57%

29%    29%    29%

18%    18%    18%

36%    36%    36%

19    19    19

38%    38%    38%

40%    40%    40%

31    31    31

41%    41%    41%

33%    33%    33%

94%    94%    94%

40    38%    38%

48%    48%    48%

63    62%    62%

29%    29%    29%

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87    85%    85%

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97    96%    96%

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74    73%    74

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20% 20% 20% 19    18%    19

75    74%    74%

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29    28%    29

MONDAY    _

6:00 p.m. Greenville TOPS Club meets at Planters Bank 6:30 p.m. Rotary Gub meets 6:30 p.m. Hosts Lions Gub meets at Moose Lodge 6:30 p.m. Optimist Gub meets at Three Steers 7:30 p.m. Eastern Carolina Chapter of Sweet Adelines meet at The Memorial Baptist Church 7:30 p.m. Woodmen of the World, Simpflon Lodge meets at the community Mdg.

7:30 p.m. Greenville Barber SIk^ Chorus meets at Jaycee Park

8:00 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous, Grlmesland Beginners meet at Grimesiand General Store 8:00 p.m. Lodge No. 885 Loyal Order of the Moose

TUESDAY 7:00 a.m. Greenville Breakfast Lions Gid) meets at Three Steers 10:00 a.m. - Klwanis Golden K Gub meets at Masonic Hall 7:00 p.m. Parents Anonymous meets at First Presbyterian Gnirch 7:30 p.m. Tar River Clvitan Gub meets at First Presbyterian Church

7:30 p.m. Greenville Choral Society rehearsal at Immanuel Baptist Church 8:00 p.m. - Cherry Oaks Home and Garden Gub meets at did) house

8:00 p.m. Pitt Co. Alcoholics Anonymous at AA BIdg., FarmviUe hwy.

Meeting On MX-Bosing

WASHINGTON (AP) -President Reagan is meeting with defense q;)ecialists to set up a commission that will advise him on a basing system for the MX nuclear-tipped missile.

Todads session is Um organizational meeting for the group, known as the bipartisan commission on strategic forces.

It will be headed by Brent Srwcroft, former national security affairs adviser to President Ford. Other members reportedly will include former Secretary of State Alexander M. Haig, President Carters former defense secretary Harold Brown, and White House national security consultant Thomas C. Reed.

The commission will have 60 days to recommend an MX basing plan to the president. Reagan decided to estabiish the panel after his proposal for a basing scheme known as dense pack ran into stiff opposition in Congress.

The dense pack plan called for clustering the intercontinental nuclear weapons close together, on the theory that enemy missiles would destroy each other with their own blast and radiation as they attacked the U.S. arsenal.

Area Had Rain And More Rain

Pitt County had a rainy New Years weekend, with a short-lived and overcast reprieve New Years Eve and Saturday.

From 8 a.m. Thursday to 8 a.m. Friday .59 of an inch of rain fell; from 8 a.m. Friday to 8 a.m. Saturday .06 of an inch; from 8 a.m. Saturday to 8 a.m. SuMlay .02 inch; and from 8 a.m. Sunday to 8 a.m. today, .78 inches.

Temperatures throughout the whole time - Thursday 8 a.m. throu^ today at 8 a.m. - ranged from 36 to 44 degrees.

INDEPENIWENCEDAY PORT-AU-PRINCE, Haiti (AP) - Ringed by bodyguards, Predent-for-Life Jean-Claude Duvalier led Haitis independence day celebration after a car bomb parkl near the presidential palace killed four people and Injured nine Saturday.

BACK ON STREETS LONDON (AP) ~ The Times of London reappeared (HI newsstands today after losing ei^t issues to a wildcat strike by 92 electricians.

Obituary Column

N.iIhri.iI    

NOAA U !. of ( M.in.

Fronts: Cold

W.imi

()i ( liiiji1

)t.ilif III.II,

WEATHER FORECAST The Natk>nal areas will be colBor. Rain is forecast for the Weather Service finecasts mostly simny Northwest. (APLaserphoto Map) weather across the nation for Tuesday. Most

11 a.m. stock

35%

41%

20%

29%

19%

23%

31%

24%

29%

28%

15%

.44%

'29%

29%

34%

60%

38%

29%

6%

119

87%

21

14%

31%

17%-17%

16%-16%

1%-%

29%-30

By The Associated Press

A high pressure system moving into North Carolina UHiight will clear skies in the wake of the low pressure that dro[^ up to 2.36 inches of rain and some snow across the state, the National Weather l^rvice reported today.

Li^t snow fell across the higher mountains and in the northern mountains of western North Carolina during the night. The state Highway Patrol reported this morning that U.S. 441 across Newfoundland Gap into

Bridge Lessons

The Greenville Recreation and Parks Department is offering an intermediate bridge course beginning Jan. 10 at 8 p.m. at the Jaycee Park aciministrative building, 2000 Cedar Lane. The course is to run 10 weeks, with classes meeting Monday ni^ts. It is designed for bridge players who have completed the elementary course or who have played bridge socially.

Fee for the ten weeks course is $25 per person, or $40 per couple. To preregister, call the instructor, Connie Bright, at 756-3951 or the Recreation and Parks office, 752-4137, extension 203.

State To Offer 115 Internships

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - Sevoiteen North Carolina state government departments will offer a total of 115 internships this summer. All will be for 10 weeks.

Interns, to be selected from digible college stu-~ dents, wUl work a 40-hour week from June 1 to Aug. 5, earning about $150 a week. Theyll also attend weekly seminars and tours.

Tennessee is covered with ice and remains closed.

In the northern mountains the main roads were this morning, with icy i^ts on just some secondary roads.

In Alleghany County nearly an inch of snow made driving slippery this morning, while Cherry Point reported 1% inches of rain in 24 hours and Wilmington was the wet ^ with 2.36 inches.

Forecasters predicted partly cloudy sk^ tonight

with mostly cloudy conditions on the coast. Temperatures should be in the 20s and 30s. By Tuesday another low pressupe system should begin forming off the North Carolina coast, bringing a chance of showers in the east with hi^s expected to be in the 40s with some 30s in the hi^er mountains.

Tonight and Tuesday coastal winds gill be northeast at 15 to 25 knots and gusty over the dntre area.

They Thrive On Carbon Dioxide

DURHAM, N.C. (AP) -Carbon dioxide released in increasing quantities by the burning of fossil fuels may help produce larger and more fruitful soybeans, according to researchers at Duke University.

- All green plants use carbon dioxidte to grow, but scientists are cimcemed about the effect hi^ cimcentrations of the waste gas might have, said Dr. Nasser Sinoit of Dukes botany department.

- Some researchers believe the normal carbon dioxide level of 350 parts per million in the atmosphere may-double in the next 50 years because of the burning of gasoline, coal and other fossil fuels.

Experimental plants grown in carbon dioxide concentrations of 675 and 1,000 ppm were larger and had more abundant pods than control plants, Sinoit said.

He said soybeans grown at 675 ppm produce average leaf surfaces 20 percrat to 30 percent larger than plants grown under normal atmospheric conditions.

But the real productivity gain is the number of seed pods, Sinoit said. Generally, there are abot 120 pods under normal Phytotron conditions with no water stress. We get about 180 pods per plant at 675 ppm and 240 pods at 1,000 ppm.

The gain in total grain yield is about 40 percent at 675 ppm, the carbon dioxide level closest to what scientists expect in the next century.

Sinoit said the more rapid growth rate and higher grain production at hi^ carbon dioxide levels presumably bring about a need for more available nutrients.

But, he added that even on reduced nutrients, the soybeans overcome the limiting effects we place on them.

Another researcher said several questions remain about the quality of carbon-dioxide-enriched soybeans.

One big question is what will happen to the quality of the protein and oils obtained from such soybeans, said. R. Boyd Strain. At this point, we dont know.

STRIPPED SHIP - Ibe S9Nm fteighter Johanna lies aground on the North Devon coast near Buda, England after it was stripped of everything by local resideiits. The vessels Dutch sUp^ complaiDed even the ships

Christmas tree and the captains toilet seat were taken. The crew of seven was rescued when the ship went aground New Years Eve while earryfog wheat from Rotterdam to Barry in South Wales. (APLaserphoto)

Danids

Mrs. Irene Daniels, formerly of Gremville, died Saturday in St. Johns Ho^i-tal, Brooklyn, N.Y. She was the motho of Ms. Mary Danfols. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Flanagan Funeral Home, Greenville.

Dixon

Mrs. Martha Suttim Dixcm, 74, died Saturday ni^t at Pitt County Memorial Ho^i-tal. She was a resident of Route 1, Box 212, Grimesiand.

The funeral service wiU be conducted Tuesday at 2 p.m. in the Wilkerson FuMral Chapel by the Rev. Travis Smith, her pastor. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Mrs. Dixon was born and reared in Pitt (founty and had lived in the Bear Creek Community of Beaufort County for the past 47 years. She was a member of Life Gate Baptist Church.

Surviving* are hor husband, Eddie W. Dixon; a son, Eddie W. Dixon Jr. of the home; and two brothers: Mayhue Sutton of South Mills and Willie Sutton of Grimesiand.

The famUy will receive friends at Wilkerson Funeral Home from 7-9 p.m. today.

Gower

AYDEN ^ Nicole Annette Gower, five-months-old, died Saturday.

Funeral services will be conducted Tuesday at 2 p.m. at Farmer Funeral Home. 'The Rev. Ga^ Webber will officiate. Burial will be in the Ayden Cemetery.

Surviving are her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Johnny L. Gower of Ayden; a brother, Johnny L. Gower Jr. of the home; two sisters, Christina L. Gower and CS^tal Lynn Gower, both of the home; her paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Larry M. Gower Jr. of Portsmouth, Va.; her maternal graiH^arents, Mr. and Mrs. Von Alton Jones Sr. of Hertford; her maternal great-grandfather, William Chappell of Hertford; her maternal great-grandmother, Mrs. Pearl Jones of Newport News, Va.; and paternal great-great-grandmother, Mrs. Ruth Gower of Portsmouth, Va.

. The family will be at the funeral home from 7-9 p.m. Monday.

Hardee

Miss Essie Ray Hardee, 69, died Sunday at Pitt Memorial Hospital. She resided at Route3,Washingt(m.

The funeral service will be conducted at 3:30 p.m. Tuesday in the Wilkerson Faneral Chapel by the Rev. Vance Hardison, pastor of Whartons United Methodist Church. Burial will be in Rose Hill FWB Church Cemetery near Winterville.

Miss Hardee was born aiKl reared near Greenville and lived most of her life in Pitt County. She was a member of Rose Hill FWB Church.

Surviving are two sisters: Mrs. Ed Stancill of Washington, Mrs. James H. Crisp of Washington; and a brother, Louis A. Hardee Jr. of Washington.

The family will receive friends at the fumiral home from 7-9 p.m. today.

MiUer

FORT WORTH, Tex. -Mrs. Dorothy Briley Miller, 50, formerly of Greenville, died at ter home here Sunday. Funeral services will be held at the Laurel Land

EXERCISE PROGRAM The Greenville Recreation and Parks Department will offer a ^ially designed exercise program for men and women 50 years or dder on Tuesdays and Thursdays from 10:15-11:15 a.m. The class will start Tuesday at Elm Street Center and will continue for nine weeks. The registration fee will be $3.00. CaU Lesley Ball, 752-4137, for further information.

MASONIC NOTICE Grimesiand Masonic Lodge No. 475 A.F. & A.M. will have a stated cm-municatkm Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. Siqiper will be served at 6:45. New officers will be installed. All Master Masims are invited.

Kenneth Ross, Master James E.Mauray,Secy

Funeral Horae Friday.

Mrs. Miller was a native of GremvUle and had lived in Washington, D.C., Frankfurt, Germany, and F(Ht Worth. She was a charto^ monber of H(xAer Memorial Christian Church in Greenville.

Surviving are ho* husband, Joe Miller; three daughters, Nancy DeLeo of Fort Worth, Joan Crall of OklatKuna CTty, Okla., and Betty Priola of Dlapz, N.Y.; a swi, Paul Miller of Fort Worth; three brothers, Richard and Walter Briley of Greenville, and Billy Briley of Chari(^te.

The family will be at the home, 3520 Willowbrook Drive, Fort Worth, Texes, 76133.

PoUard

BALTIMORE, Md. - Mr. Edward Dow Pollard died Saturday.

His funeral service will be held Tuesday at 1 p.m. in tte Mitchell-Whedefeld Home, 6500 York Road, Baltimore. Interment will be in tte Dulaney Valley Cemetery.

Mr. Pollard was a Greenville native, the husband of the late Mary Rice Pollard. He was tte owner of a service station and towing company in Towson, Md., and was <a member of tte Methodist Church.

Among his survivors are a dau^ter, Diane N. Pollard of Baltimore; four sons, Edward D. Pollard Jr, and J(^ L, Thomas M. and Richard R. Pollard, all of Baltimore; two sisters, Mrs. Frank Brown and Mrs. Emma Ballance, both of Greenville; two brothers, Sam and l.B. Pollard, both of Greenville; six half sisters and two half brothers.

Purvis

ROBERSONVnXE - Mr. William Purvis, 67, died Thursday.

His funeral service will be conducted Wednesday at 2 p.m. in Wynnes Chapel Baptist Church by tte Rev. G.L. Harris. Burial will be in the Everett (Cemetery in Everetts.

Mr. Purvis was a Pitt Cfounty native who spent most of his life in the Robersonville community. He was a member of Willow Chapel Baptist (hurch.

Survivii^ him are his wife, Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Purvis of the home; five daughters, Mrs. Thelma Moore of

Stokes, Mrs. Vdma Uttle and Mrs. Hilda Martin, both of Danbury, Conn., Mrs. Mary Danids of Newark. N.J., and Miss Dorothy Purvis of tte hMne; seven sons, William Purvis Jr. of Plainfield, N.J., Ric^, Robert, Terry, and Mikey Purvis, all of Danbury, Ckmn., Lindbergh Purvis of Milford, Chnn., and Jimmy Purvis of tte home; three brothers, Geoi^, John T. and Ernest Oomon, all of New Haven, Chnn.; four sisters, Mrs. Elizabeth Andrews and Mrs. Eleanora Orr, both of Robersonville, Mrs. Annie Hines of (hocowlnity, and Mrs. Viola Tyson of Virginia; 28 grandchildren and seven great-graiKichUdren.

Tte family will receive friends Tuesday from 7 to 8 p.m. at Flanagan Funeral Chapel, Robersonville.

Potts

SNOW HILL - Mr. Jess W. Potts, 70, died Sunday.

Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Tuesday at Edwards Funeral Home Chapel with tte Rev. Calvin Heath and tte Rev. C.L. Patrick officiating. Burial will follow in tte Snow Hill Cemetery.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Mae Belle Robinson Potts; two daughters: Mrs. Donna Rasberry of Bell Arthur, Mrs. Ramona Marchant of Hugo; one son, Ray Potts of Snow Hill; one sister. Miss Mildred Potts of Wilson; two brothers: Norman Potts of Goldsboro, A.Y. Potts of Wilson; seven grandchildren and one great-grandchild.

The family will be at tte funeral home from 7-9 p.m. today.

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THE DAILY REFLECTORMONDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 3, 1983

ECU Continues Road Trip Vs. Virginia Tech

AStaffRqxxt

East Carolina Universitys Pirates di^ their current road trip by travelii., Blacksburg, Va., on Tuesday to face the st but young Gobblere of Virginia Tech.

Tech, coming back from last weeks Rainbow Gassic in Hawaii, finished fifth in that tournament, bowing for the first time this season in the (^ing round of that event. The Hokies carried a 7-0 record into the strong eight-team field.

Tech opened the season with an 8^ win over Augusta, then rolled over College of Charleston, 105-50. They temped Mi7land-Eastem Shore, 88-62, and Liberty Baptist 71-53. Richmond fell, 86-66, awarding VPI coach Charlie Moir with his 300th career victory. That was followed by a 122-73 rout of South Carolina State and a 92-56 run past Appalachian State.

Tlie Hokies lost their first game of the year in Honolulu to Oklahoma, 88-86, in overtime, but came back to bomb Providence, 70-57, and nip Texas Tech, 53-49, to finish fifth in the Rainbow field.

Virginia Tech features four players in double figures, giving them outstanding balance, ^homore forward Perry Young, a 6-5, 205-pounder, leads the team in scoring with a 16.8 average and is the top rebounder with 8.3 per game (figures prior to the Rainbow are the latest available). Perry is hitting 56.3 percent from the floor.

Next comes Dell Curry, a 6-4, l-pound freshman guard. Hes scoring 15.7 points a game and has handed out 30 assists through six games. Hes made 62.1 percent of his field

Center B^y Beecher, a 6-9, 22(H;)ound freshman, i^cwing 13.3 points a game, while yet another freshman, 6-6, 190-pound forward Keith Cdbert hounds out^ibose in double figures with an ll.Oliverager

The fifth starter is so(^more guard A1 Young, a &4), 190-pounder with a 7.2 average.

East Canriina comes into the game with a 4-4 record, having lost a heartbreaker to George Mason, 69^. in its opening ECAC-South game last Thursday night. The Pirates, down by 13 just into the second half, rallied to pull even, but were never able to take the lead, despite outshooting GMU by 18 points from the floor for the evening.

TTie Pirates have defeated VPI but once during their nine previous meetings. That came back during the tenure of Tom Quinn, vdien the Pirates topped the then nationally ranked Hokies, 43-33, in only one of two games played by the VPI team in Greenville.

Following the trip to VPI, the Pirates return home to host last years ECAC-South regular season title winner James Madison, which for the past three years has been an NCAA participant, pulling off two big upsets in the last two seasons, and nearly knocking off North Carolina, last years champ. That game will be played Saturday in Minges at 7:30 p.m.

Pats In Playoffs; Redskins Roll

By The Associated Press

After finishing in a tie for the worst record in the National Football League last year, New England didnt stand pat.

The Patriots kicked out Ron Erhardt and brought in Ron Meyer from Southern Methodist University as the head coach. It was a savvy move, as it turned out.

Despite season-long turmoil because of Meyers coUege-style discipline and what some players consider the coachs aloofness, the Patriots have made a dramatic turnaround.

On Sunday, the revitalized^ New England team joined the NFLs playoff ranks with a 30-19 victory over the Buffalo Bills that gave the Pats a 5-4 record in-Oiis strike-shortened season. Last year, they were 2-14.

I think its always tough to come out, of a situation like that,- said New Englands Mike Haynes, who made a key interception in Sundays game. lt also takes a tremendous effort on everyones part to get rid of the negative things that come out of that kind of season.

'The Patriots were one of the last four teams to make the 16-team playoffs. The Cleveland Browns, Tampa Bay Buccaneers and Detroit Lions filled the remaining berths.

Along with New England, Cleveland qualified as one of the eight teams from the American Conference despite a 37-21 loss to playoff-bound Pittsburgh. Tampa Bay beat Chicago 26-23 in overtime and Detroit edged Green Bay 27-24 to gain the last two National Conference spots.

The days results set up the alignment for next weekends opening round of the playoffs.

In the AFC, it will be Cleveland at the Los Angeles Raiders, New England at Miami, the New York Jets at Cincinnati and San Diego at Pitt. The NFC alignment depends on who wins toni^ts Dallas and Minnesota game. If Dallas wins or ties, it will be Detroit at Wa^ington, Minnesota at Dallas, Tampa Bay at Green Bay and St. Louis at Atlanta. If Minnesota wins, it will be Detroit at Washington, Tampa Bay at Dallas, St. Louis at Green Bay and Atlanta at Minnesota.

Defending Super Bowl champion San Francisco, meanwhile, was bounced out of playoff contention by a 21-20 loss to the Los Angeles Rams,

Haynes interception set iqp Tony Collins tie-breaking touchdown run in the fourth quarter, then Steve Grogan threw his third scoring pass of the game to lead New England past Buffalo.

The Bills, buried at their own 1-yard line following a punt, pushed out to the 24 before Haynes stuped in front of Roosevelt Leaks, intercepted Joe Fergusons pass and returned the ball 25 yards to the Bills 13 with 31 seconds remaining in the third quarter.On the third play of the fourth period, Collins burst through the right side to break a 16-16 tie.

The Bills closed the gap to 23-19 on Efren Herreras 25-yard field goal. But Grogan drove New England 74 yards in nine plays, the last one a 2-yard toss to tight end Don Hasselbeck with 6:49 to play.

In spite of what was going

Just Right

Los Angeles Raider receiver Todd Christensen makes an over-the-shoulder catch as San Diego safety

Bruce Laird tri^ to defend. The catch was good for a 38-yard gain. The Raiders won, 41-34. (AP Laserphoto)

on, I think we reacted positively and said Lets go win this thing, said Hasselbeck. Pecle might find it hard to believe, but we werent upset if we didnt make Uk playoffs. Everyorrc wants to be in them, but if we had to come in here Monday and turn in our things, there wouldnt have

been too many guys upset. So everyone* was just relaxed going out there.

Meyer drugged off his part in the Patriots turnaround.

The accomplishment is all the players. With the talent on this football team and the leadership shown by the veterans, I said secretly to

Cowboys, Vikes CouldMeef In Opener

Dallas-Minnesota Game Preview Of NFL Playoffs?

Sports Coltmlar

Editor's Note: Schedules are supplied by schools or sponsoring agencies and are subject to change without notice.

Todays Sports Basketball

East Carolina women at Western Kentucky (Sp.m.)

Tuesdays

MINNEAPOLIS (AP) - A victory by Dallas over Minnesota in tonights National Football League regular-season finale would have no bearing on the Cowboys playoff intinerary, but it would give them a good look at their first-round t^ponent the Vikings.

It never hurts to beat a team in this league, Cowboy Coach Tom Landry said Stm-day ni^t. But its difficult to beat ti^ same team twice in one season, much less twice in one week.

Indeed, but the Vikings could make that a moot point by winning the nationally televised game. A victory would make them 54 and give them a home ^me against Atlanta in the first round of the playoffs. A tie or a loss would leave the Vikings as the seventh seed in the National Conference and send them to Dallas on Sunday.

11)6 Cowboys, 6-2, would host Tampa Bay should they lose to the Vikings.

Itd be kind of strange if we had to play Dallas again, admitted Minnesota quarterback Tommy Kramor.

Regardless, Viking Coach Bud Grant is taking his usual business-as-usual an>roach.

Were pretty well pr^ared for everj^ing Dallas does over the years and its the same for them, he said. "BoUi coaching staffs have gone against one another for about 16 years.

But the qiKstion is not what but when. You dont know when. You dont know exactly what they will run, even if'the games are a week apart.

Tonights home-field advantage nearly went out the window. But the roof at the Metrodome, punctured Thursday duiing a snow-clearing opoation, was repaired. An alternate plan had been made to play the game in NewOrleai.

Were playing Dallas, its Monday night and its in the (knne, Graik said, ad^ that Crazy George and signs should increase the acite-ment.

The Vikings hired Crazy George, the drum-beating cheerleado fitHn Hoteton, to stir iq> the crowd and are allowing signs and posters fw

the first time in years. Grant also said there is something about Monday night games that is almost frightening at times.    (

Its like an excuse for mass hysteria, Grant said, adding, At the (^ning kickoff there will be a lot of noise. What happois from there is iq> to us.

Injuria may play a factor. Minnesota lost retiring wide receiver Ahmad Rashad with some cracked bones in his back and wide receiver Sammy White, who has missed- two games, is questionable with a knee injury. Linebacker Scott Studwell hurt his knee last week and will be replaced by Jeff Siemon. The Viking also placed tight end Bob Bruer on injured reserve and picked up 36-year-old wide receiver Harold Jacksm.

Dallas may go without its regular starting offensive guards. Howard Richards, who grained his ankle, will be retraced by Herb Scott at left guard and right guard Kurt Petersm has a bndsed knee and may be replaced by Steve Wright.

Greenville Christian at Bethel (5:30 p.m.)

C.B. Aycock at North Pitt (6:30 p.m.)

East Carolina women at Belmont

(7:30 p.m.)

Bertie at Roanoke

East Carolina at Virginia Tech (8

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Penn St. Ranked No. 11n Both Polls

myself in training camp I felt we had a good run at the playoffs.

But Haynes pointed out; Its easy to say that we should get ail the credit. But the coaches are ie ones who called the plays and called the

(Please turn to page 11)

By The Associated Press

UnacciBtomed as I am to being in this situation ... Joe Paterno began.

That was the Penn State coachs little needle Sunday at the voters who kept him and his Nittany Lions from the throne on three earlier occasions despite unbeaten and untied seasons.

Paterno had just been informed that Penn State, which began playing football back in 1887, had captured Its first national championship thanks to Saturday ni^ts exciting 27-23 Sugar Bowl victory over top-rated, previously unbeaten Georgia.

This time, it wasnt the one-man Paterno Poll, which he conducted in 1968,1969 and 1973, when records of 11-0, ll-O and 12-0 were only good enough for finishes of second, second and fifth.

This time, it was The Associated Press poll in which Penn State was voted the national champion for 1982. The 11-1 Nittany Lions rebounded from a 42-21 October loss to Alabama and won their last seven games, capped by Saturday nights sweet-as-Sugar triumph.

However, Penn States triumph in the final rankings evoked a storm of protest from Southern Methodist Coach Bobby Collins, whose Mustangs defeated Pitt 7-3 in the Cotton Bowl. They wound up as the nations only unbeaten team with an 11-0-1 mark, but had to settle for second place, while Penn State vaulted from the runner-up position to the top.

We did what the so-called experts asked, and the experts failed to follow through, Collins said. Were the only unbeaten team; doesnt that mean anything?

We were voted in the Top Ten at the start of the season, we moved up to No. 2, Uien we tied Arkansas and two idle teams moved ahead of us. We played as tough a schedule as Penn State and we didnt lose to a team that lost four games.

We finished the schedule as the only undefeated team, we played as a member of the top four the last half of the season and somehow the voting sentiment goes to Penn State. How come?

Penn State received 44 of 55 first-place votes and 1,089 of a possible 1,100 points from a nati(Hiwide panel of sports writers and sportscasters. The Nittany Lions were either first or second on everyjiallot.

SMU, which was fourth in the final regular-season poll, received nhie first-piace votes and 1,023 points.

The other two first-place votes went to Nebraska, which held onto third place by edging LSU 21-20 in the Orange Bowl. The Cornhuskers, who

AP Poll

The Top Twenty teams in Tlie Associated Press college foottMlI poll, with first place votes in parentheses, season records and total points    Points

based on 20-I9-18-17-18-I5-I4-1S-12-I1-IOM -7-6-S-4-3-2-U.

iPermStiMi............U-l-0    1,08

2.SML'(9i............. ll-O-l    1.023

3.Nebraskai2l...........12-1-0    978

tCleorgia    ll-l-O    63

S.UnJf    10-1-I    M

6 Arizona Slate    10-2-0    72

7 Washington    10-2-0    079

S.CTemson     9-1-1    650

.Arkansas    9-2-1    611

10 put    0-M    503

11.LSU    8-S-l    473

12 l)hio Slate...... 9^34)    42

13 Florida State    9-3-0    380

14 Auburn.........9-341    360

15 Southern Cal........8-3-0    337

16 Oklahoma    8-4-0    2SU

17 Texas    9-30    240

18.UNC    8-40    172

19 W Virginia    9-30    154

20Maryland    8-40    147

Others receiving voles, listed alphabet ically: Air Force. Alabama, Arizona. Boston College. Brigham Young. Florida, Fresno State, Illinois. Iowa. Michigan. New Mexico, Notre Dame and Tulsa

UPl Poll

NEW YORK IUPII - The United Pms International Board of Coaches Top 20 final 1982 college football ratings, with first-place votes in parentheses (total points based on 15 polnt.x lor first place. 14 for second, etc i

I Penn St 1331.............dlU    551

2.SMU(4) ...............(11-0-1)    514

3. Nebraska...............(121)    468

4 Ueorgia..............iii-i)    436

5 UCLV................(10-1-1)    406

6 Arizona SI.............(10-2)    314

7 Wa.shlngton ....... ......(10-2)    293

Arkansas................(9-2-1)    266

9 Pittsburgh ...............(9-31    216

10. Florida St............., . . .(9-31    173

II LSU........ ,.(-3l)    188

12 Ohio St.................(9-3)    147

13 North Carolina ........(8-4)    86

14 Auburn...................(9-3)    70

15. Michigan..............(8-4)    53

16 Oklahoma.............(8-4)    46

17. (tie) Alabama  .....(8-4)    45

17. (tie) Texas    ..... . .(9-3)    45

19, West Virginia...........(9-3)    40

20 Maryland     (8-4)    31

Note: By agreement with the American FooUmII Coacbta AaaoctaUon. teama on probation by the NCAA are Indtglble for uie Top 20 and national champldnahip consideration by the UPI Board of Coaches. The teams currently on probation are Clemson, Oregon. Soidhem California and Southern Mlaalaaippl

lost only to Penn State, polled 978 points.

Georgia dropped from first to fourth with 953 points, while UCLA remained No. 5 with 894 points by defeating Michigan 24-14 in the Rose Bowl.

Obviously, were all thrilled at Penn State, Paterno said. This kind of makes up for the times when we didnt get it. Well, it (ioesnt really make up for it, but it makes you forgt those other years.

Arizona State, a 32-21 winner over Oklahoma in the Fiesta Bowl, shot from 11th place to sixth with 729 points, while Pitt, the preseason

choice for No. 1, fell from sixth to lOth. Washington, which edged Maryland 21-20 in the Aloha Bowl, climbed from ninth to seventh with 679 points.

Clemson, last years national champion. Was ineligible for a bowl game this time and slipp^ from seventh to ei^th with 656 points. The Tigers were followed by Arkansas with 611 points and Pitt with 593. Arkansas, 14th in the final regular-season rankings, moved up following a 28-24 victory over Florida in the Bluebonnet Bowl.

Texas and West Virginia, No. 8 and No. 10, respectively, in the last regular-season poll, skidded from the Top Ten to the Second Ten. Texas l(t to North Carolina 26-10 in the Sun Bowl, while West Virginia was trounced 31-12 by Florida State in the Gator Bowl.

In the UPI vote, six coaches from each of the seven geographical areas of the nation comprise the ratings board. Each week they vote on the top 15 teams and points are awarded on a 15, 14, 13, etc. basis for votes from first through 15th.

Here, by sections, are the coaches who comprise the rating board:

EAST - Wayne Hardin, Temple. Frank Bun, RiKgeri, Ed Cavanaugh. Army. Don Nehlen. West Virginia. Serallno "Foge Fazio. Plttaburi^. Dick MacPherson. Syracuse

MIDWEST - Earle Bruce, Ohio State, Frank "Muddy Waters. Michigan SUte; Gerry Faual. Notre Dame; Mme While, Illinois; Hayden Fry, Iowa; Dan Simrell. Toledo

SOUTH - Paul "Bear Bryant. Alabama; Vince Dooley, Georgia; Dick Crum, North Carolina: Chaney Pell, Florliia, Danny Ford, aemaon, Bobby Bowden. Florltla State,

MIDLANDS - Tom Osborne, Nebraska; Barn Switzer, Oklahoma; Jim Dickey, Kansas State, Warren Powers, Mlaiourl; John Cooper, Tulsa, Donnie Duncan. Iowa Slate

SOUTHWEST - Fred Akers, Texas; Lou Holtz, Arkansas, JMkle SherrUI, Texas AtM; Sam Robertaon, Southwestern Louisiana; Grant Teaff, Baylor; Ray Albom. Rice

MOUNTAINS - LaVell Edwards, Brl^am Young; Ken Hatfield, Air Force. Lari> SmIUi. Arlteaa; Jtw Mor rlMM, New Mexico, chuck Stobart, Utah; Al Kincaid, Wyoming

PACIFK) - John RoUnion. Southern California; Rich Brooki, Oregon, Dave Currey, Ixmg Beach State; Jack Elwiy, San Joae Stale, Don Jamei, Waahlngton; Terry Donahue. IKXA

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Collins Maintains Mustangs Top Team In Nation

By The Associated Press Bobby Collins knew it was coming. But he still cant understand why Penn State, with one toss, was voted national champion over his unbeaten but tied Southern Methodist team.

We were the only unbeaten team, he cried plaintively Sunday after the final poll results were announced, which left SMU No 2. Doesnt that mean anything?

SMUs demise was set up on Nov. 20. when the Mustangs tied Arkansas 17-17. The next week they dropped from second to fourth, behind unbeaten Georgia and two once-beaten teams, Penn State and Nebraska Moreover the bowl matchups made tteir championship hopes extremely dim. With No.2 Penn State playing top-ranked Georgia in the Sugar Bowl, it meant that a tie in that game was the only possible way for SMU to move up to the top unless it totally overwhelmed Pitt in the Cotton Bowl.

So there was no big surprise in Dallas Sunday when Penn State was voted the top team in the nation by virtue of its 27-23

18th-Ranked Houston Routs Pacific, 112-58

By The Associated Press liie ISth-ranked Houston Cougars, who had traveled 13,000 miles over the Christmas holidays, got the good outing they needed to prepare for Southwest Conference play, says guard David Rose.

Michael Young poured m 29 points as the Cougars wanned up for Tuesdays SWC opener with a 112-58 thrashing Sunday of the University of the Pacific.

We needed a game like this, said Rose, one of four Cougars to score in double figures. Weve just come off a long road trip, and we needed a morale boost. This will get us fired up for conference play.

The Cougars, 8-2, played in the Suntory Ball tournament in Tokyo before Christmas, losing to Virgina and beating Utah, then beat Pepperdine in California last Monday. Houston plays Texas A&M Tuesday.

Houston was the only ranked team in action Sunday.

Coach Guy Lewis was especially pleased with the performance of Young, who was celebrating his 22nd birthday. Didnt he have a super first half? What did he have, 20 points at the half? Lewis asked.

Houston used Youngs shooting to open a 52-24 halftime lead.

1 had been shooting a real, real bad percentage, Young said. 1 felt a little more comfortable today (Sunday), though. I worked harder on moving without the ball and going strai^t up with it, instead of shooting on the run.

Akeem Abdul-Olajuwon, Houstons 7-foot center, had 12 rebounds and added 18 points, many on fast breaks after Pacifics 29 tunovers.

We didnt give ourselves a chance because we made so many mistakes. And evei7 mistake you make against this team is punctuated by a slam dunk, said Pacific Coach TomONeUl.

Houston is awful good. Since Ive been at Pacific (four years), this is the best team, weve ever played. Theyre outstanding, but its too bad we played so poorly. Pacific, which has \ost four in a row, dropped to 3-7 on the year.

Rich Anema led the Tiger scoring with 17 points. Andy Franklin and Graham Taylor each had 10.

Clyde Drexler, Larry Micheaux and Rose each added 13 points for Houston.

In other action Sunday, Dwayne Johnson and Marc Marotta scored 16 points each and Marquette went on a 10-2 burst in the final minute to beat Crei^ton 64-52. Terry Reason added 10 points for Marquette, 8-2, while Richard Bates had 13 for Creighton, 4-5.

Mitchel Wiggins scored 27 points and paced Florida State to a 74-71 victory over New Mexico. The Seminles snapped a 39-39 halftime tie by outscoring New Mexico 10-4 in the first four minutes of the second half.

Ron Stokes hit a three-point-play with 11 secwjds left to help boost Ohio State over Kansas 64-61. Stokes layup tied the game 61-61, and his foul shot gave the Buckeye the lead.

ACCGets Tune-Up For Conference

By The Associated Press

With most of the paring up completed, Atlantic Coast Conference basketball teams have one more week of nonconference play before plunging into intra-league combat.

No. 17 North Carolina State, 5-1, took a 67-59 victory over 20th-ranked West Virginia last Tuesday in the Meadowlands. The WOlfpack starts the new year with Fairleigh Dickinson tonight in Raleigh.

The Wolfpack opens league play Friday night with a trip to Clemson before meeting Missouri Sunday afternoon.

North Carolina won five straight games, including their three contests in the Rainbow Classic at Honolulu. Now 8-3, the Tar Heels meet Rutgers on Wednesday in Greensboro and Syracuse in Charlotte next Saturday.

The Syracuse battle will mark North Carolinas first exposure to the ACCs experimental 3-point field goal and 30-second clock.

Duke, 4-4 following a post-Christmas blowout of New Hampshire, meets George Mason in Durham tonight, then hosts Wagner on Wednesday ni^t.

On Saturday, tDuke meets LaSalle in Philadelphias Palestra in the second game of a double-header that also matches Pennsylvania and Brown.

Wake Forest, 7-1, completes its New York swing as it meets Siena tonight and SUNY-Buffalo Wednesday, The Demon Deacons, losers to No. 7 St. Johns in the finals of the Holiday Festival in New York, begin conference play against Georgia Tech, 4-2, on Saturday.

Georgia Techs only other game this week is a Tuesday night meeting with Iona at the Meadowlands.

Maryland, 5-2, hasnt played since its pre-Christmas upset of then third-ranked UCLA, but the Terrapins have three home dates this week. They face American tonight, and William & Mary on Wednesday. Fourth-ranked Virginia invades College Park on Saturday.

The Cavaliers, knocked from atop The Associated Press college basketball poll by little-known Chaminade, is now 10-1. The Maryland game is their only action this week.

Aside from the N.C. State game, Clemson meets Furman on Tuesday ni^t. The Tigers are 5-6 following los^s in the Sun Bowl Gassic to Kansas State and Texas-El Paso.

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win in the Sugar Bowl over previously unbeaten and top-ranked Georgia. SMU, which stumbled its way through rain and sieet at the Cotton Bowl to beat Pitt 7-3, moved up to No.2 despite an 11-0-1 record compared to 11-1 for Penn State.

Why did the vote come out that way? As Collins said:

"We did what the so called experts asked. Then the experts failed to follow through.

As it turned out, there were a few things they didnt do.

Their games outside the Southwest Conference were against three teams that didnt impress many voters - Tulane, North Texas State and the University of Texas at El Paso. Within the conference, they had narrow escapes against the likes of Texas Tech, Baylor and Houston. And the tie with Arkansas came on national television in SMUs last regular season game.

Penn State, on the other hand, handed Georgia and third-ranked Nebraska their only losses. They also beat three other Top 20 teams - No.lO Pitt, No. 19 West Virginia and No.20 Maryland - as well as Notre Dame. Their only loss, to

Alabama, came in mid-October, early enough to not kill their title hopes.

Collins, however, doesnt buy that, pointing out that Alabama had four losses.

We played as tou^ a schedule as Penn State and we didnt lose to a team that lost four games, he said. I saw that game on television and Alabama wasnt very good this year.

There were also any number of intangibles working against the Mustangs.

Mny voters may have felt that Penn State and C^ch Joe Paterno deserved a Utte after three narrow misses - they^ went undefeated three times without winning a national championship.

In contrast to that is SMUs relatively recent revival as a national power. The Mustangs finished 10-1 last season and won the Southwest Conference title, but were on NCAA probation and neither went to the Cotton Bowl nor appeared on television.

All that national television exposure helped Penn State,

Macy Keys Suns To Romp

By The Associated Press

Phoenix effectively replaced Walter Davis with Kyle Macy, while Seattle couldnt handle the absence of Jack Sikma, so the result of the game was predictable.

Macy, making only his second start in 33 games because Davis suffered a bruised thigh on Saturday, had a season-high 25 points and nine assists to lead the Suns to an easy 116-99 triumph over the Su-perSonics in a National Basketball Association game Sundapi^t.

This kind of reminded me a little of last year when I filled in for Walt for a month or so when he had that fractured elbow. Hes our leading scorer (18 points per game), but I dont think we lose that much with me in there, Macy said. Even thou^ Im not used to starting and it felt kind of funny out there for a while, I settled down eventually.

Seattle, which lost by 20 points to Los Angeles on Thursday, again played poorly as Sikma sat on the sidelines with a sprained ankle.

Without the 6-foot-ll Sikma in the middle, Phoenix enjoyed a 34-21 rebounding edge in the first half, when they jumped ahead 57-40. But Sikma wasnt all the Super-Sonics were missing, accord-

I am not a psychologist, but our thinking approach to this game was not what were used to, Wilkens said. Guys are forgetting what they are doing out there. They are not moving the ball. I keep hearing too many times^ T forget. That is no excuse.

Lakers 127, Pistons 112 Kareem Abdul-Jabbar scored 28 points and Jamaal Wilkes added 27 as Los Angeles used a torrid-shooting first quarter as a springboard to its seventh straight victory.

The Lakers shot 79.2 percent in the first quarter as they jumped to a 42-28 lead. They increased the margin to as many as 19 in the second period, and when Detroit cut the deficit to six in the second half, Los Angeles scored 16 of the next 20 points to regain a comfortable edge.

The Pistons were led by center Bill Laimbeer, who tied his career high of 30 points. Kings 108, Hawks 104 Kansas City overcame a 15-point deficit with a 154) run in the fourth quarter against Atlanta.

Larry Drew, who led the Kings with 19 points, finished the rally from an 88-73 score with a jumper that tied it 88-88. But they didnt take the lead for good until Eddie Johnson scored with seven seconds left to make it 106-104. ITie Hawks Eddie Johnson

led all scorers with 21 points.

Trail Blazers 122, Nuggets 104

Jim Paxson scored 31 points and backcourt teammate Darnell Valentine added 22 to lead Portland over Denver.

The Blazers never trailed as they won their 12th straight home game.

Denver, which got 30 points from Kiki Vandeweghe, cut a 60-42 deficit to two points twice in the third quarter, but eight consecutive points by Portland, four of them by Paxson. built its edge to 87-75.

Bucks 103, Rockets 82

Sidney Moncrief scored 24 points and Marques Johnson 22 as Milwaukee handed Houston its seventh loss in a row.

The Bucks led by 17 points midway through the second quarter, but 11 straight points by the Rockets helped them cut the margin to 48-41 at half time.

Spurs 103, Cavaliers 95

Mike Mitchell scored 14 of his 33 points in the fourth quarter as San Antonio oute lasted Geveland.

Mitchell hit his firt six shots from the field in the period and the Spurs connected on 11 of their first 12 attempts to turn a 73-73 tie into a 96-84 lead with 5:29 remaining. The Cavaliers, who got 23 points from Cliff Robinson, couldnt get closer than five points after that.

Warriors 114, Pacers 105

Joe Barry Carroll scored 29 points as Golden State snapped a four-game losing streak by beating Indiana.

The Warriors, \riio lost by 28 points to Portland on Saturday, shook off a 13-1 burst by the Pacers that cut a 13-point lead to 39-38 by taking a 55-46 halftime edge with a 134 spurt. Carroll then scored 14 points in the third quarter as Golden State maintained its margin.

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752-3952

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said Collins. Theres no telling how many voters ever saw us play.

There is also the momentum that built iq) over the (teorgia-PMin State game. Featuring the two top-rated teams, it was billed all over as a battle for the national championship.

Some SMU p^Ie blame what they feel is anti-Southwest bias. The voters favor the big schods from the two coasts, All-American tailback Eric Dickerson said last week. They dont know anything about the Southwest Cwiference.

We played as a member of the top four the last half of the season and somehow the voting sentiment goes to Penn State, Collins said.How come?

Its an interesting question. Its a question that Joe Paterno, claiming anti-Eastern bias, asked over and over the last time a Southwest Conference team won the national title. The team was Texas, the year was 1969 and the runner-up was Penn State, which also finished undefeated.

How come?

PSU's Blackledge A'Sleeper' Who Led Lions To Top

Goes Up For Two Points

Houston center Akeem Abdul Olajuwon (34) slams home two points between Pacific center Dave Karkenny (left) and Rich Anema (43) during their game Sunday. Olajuwon scored 18 points and grabbed 12 rebounds as Houston won, 112-58. (AP Laserphoto)

ByWILLGRIMSLEY

AP Special Corre^ndent

NEW ORLEANS - Okay, youre owner of a big pro football team and youre looking for a quarterback good enough to turn the franchise around.

If youre a dreamer, you lay out all sorts of outlandish qualifications.

First of all, he should have a 'live arm, a wing that can whistle a ball 50 yards with almost a flick of the wrist not only far but deadly on target.

It would be nice if he were big and strong - lets say, 6 feet, 4 inches tall and 219 pounds for starters. Built like a lean tackle but with the agility of a tailback.

He ought to have a Phi Beta Kappa head on his shoulders, be both gutsy and poised. School education is good but it would help if he had football smarts.

Lets make him the son of a football coach a kid who has been handling footballs ever since he wore rompers.

He should have proved himself on a championship team in pressure situations tough, heady, modest, unselfish, a team man, downright good.

Quit fantasizing, you say?

No fantasy. Weve got just the guy for you a kid who is a sleeper in the college ranks, who will be up for grabs in the pro football drafts.

His name: Todd Blackledge. Fits every criteria.

Trouble is, hes not much of a secret any more. Hes the guy who stole the thunder of Heisman Trophy winner Herschel Walker on New Years Night by leading Penn State to a 27-23 victory over then top-ranked, previously unbeaten Georgia in the Sugar Bowl.

Where was Blackledge when they were voting on the Heisman Trophy? He was around, but performing in the shadow of guys such as Stanfords John Elway, Pittsburghs Dan Marino and IllinoisTony Eason.

After all, Penn State has always been known as a running not an air-minded team and a school which doesnt go in for ballyhooing its star players.

Blackledge even played the Sugar Bowl in hi^-top black shoes like those worn by Red Grange and Jim Thorpe in the dark ages.

I wanted to wear sneakers for better traction and all I could get were these old basketball shoes, he said. I had to paint them black. Coach wouldnt want anybody wearing white shoes.

The game was supposed to have been a one-man show featuring Georgias Herschel Walker. At most, heralded ground-gaining duel between Walker and Penn States elusive Curt Warner.

Instead, this strapping young quarterback changed the script and made it into a drama called Blackledges Bombing Bonanza. He completed 13 of 23 passes for 228 yards, including bombs of 48, 36 and 33 yards to such acrobatic, sure-handed receivers as Gregg Garrity and Mike McCloskey.

Hes the guy that made it all happen, said Coach Joe Paterno, who finally won an official national championship after being passed over five times three of them perfect seasons when he had sound title claims.

Blackledge is a big, strong kid, smart and icy cool tall enough to look over the heads of onrushing defenders, a powerful enough body to take punishment and a right arm that is a siege gun.

Hes a gutsy fellow, said Paterno. He gets knocked around and takes a lot of licks but he is a fighter and is always struggling. He makes the big play.

Blackledge was named MVP of the game, beating out his roommate, Warner, who rushed for 117 yards and caught passes for 23 more, and the great Walker, who amassed 107 yard but never really broke loose.

As Paterno left the in-terview stand, with , Blackledge still under inquisition, he yelled out:

Hell be back next year and win the Heisman.

Not if the pros have a grain of sense.

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(CoQtinued from page9)

defenses.

Terry Bradshaw threw two touchdown passes. Franco Harris ran for 120 yards and Johnny Rodgers blocked a punt for a touchdown as the Steelers held off the Browns.

Geveland, trailing 27-7 after a 38-yard touchdown pass from Bradshaw to Jim Smith, closed to 27-21 on a pair of fourth-quarter touchdown passes by Paul McDonald, an 8-yarder to Dave Logan and a 12-yard strike to Ricky Feacher.But Bradshaw found Lynn Swann on a 60-yard pass play to set up a 34-yard field goal by Gary Anderson with 2:39 left.

Bill Capece booted a 33-yard field goal 3:14 into overtime to lift Tampa Bay over Chicago. Capece, who kicked a 40-yarder to force, the extra period with 26 seconds left in

regulation, kicked his fourth field ^ of the game two plays after James Wilder bolted 47 yards to the Chicago 13-yard line.

Rookie tight end Rob Rubick scored his first NFL touchdown on a 2-yard reverse with 5:47 left to play as Detroit edged Green Bay to qualify for the playoffs for the first time since 1970.

I was playing for everything I bold sacred, said Detroits veteran defensive tackle Doug English. This game meant my meal ticket, my pride, the team and making the playoffs. We're trying to abolish the d^tist attitude (toward football) in Detroit and making the playoffs could do that.

the Los Angeles Rams a 21-20 victory over the 49s. The defOMiing Bowl chan^)s finished the season with a 3^ record.

Ivory Sully blocked a 24-yard field goal attempt by San Franciscos Ray Wersching with 1:53 remaining to give

Bill Kenneys three touchdown passes triggered Kansas Citys upset of the playoff-bound New York Jets before the second-smallest crowd in modem NFL history .Only 11,902 fans showed iq> to see the Chiefs id the season at home with their finest game of the year.

.Joe Danelo kicked his fourth field goal with two seconds left to lift the New Y(k Giants over niiladelphia. The game marked the last NFL cratest for New York head Coach Ray Perkins, who will replace Paul Bear Bryant at the University of Alabama next season.

Wa^ington combined three touchdown passes by Joe Theismann and an aggressive

ddo^ to beat St Louis. With the victory, the Redskins finished the regular season atop the NFC with an 8-1 recOTd and their best record since a 10-1 finish in 1942.

victory over Atlanta for New (Cleans since Bum Phillis took over as Saints coach two years ago and the first since 1979.

Cincinnati quarttfback Ken Anderson hit an NFL-rectrd 20 straight passes, including touchdowns to Dan Ross and Isaac Curtis, as the Bengals rolled into the playoffs witt a victory over Houston.

David Woodley tossed three touchdown passes, one more than he had in ei^t previous games, as Miami swanq)ed Baltimore and completed the first winless season in the history of the Colts. The Colts finished the season at 0-7-1.

Rookie Marcus Alien scored two touchdowns in the la^ six minutes and cornerback James Davis returned a pass intercepUon 52 yards for the go-ahead touchdown with 2:41 remaining to boost the Los Angeles Raiders over the Chargers.

Ken Stabler passed for 271 yards and Wayne WUson ran for three touchdowns to lead New Orleans. It was the first

Dave Krieg drilled a 19-yard pass to veteran RogO Carr with 47 seconds left to give Seattle a come-frMn4)end victory over Denver.Krieg, who replaced starting quarterback Jim Zram in the second half, found Carr on the 2-yard line behind Broncos free safety Aaron Kyle and Carr went into the md zone standing up.

Fingertips

Los Angeles halfback Wendelll Tyier (left) and San Francisco^ cornerback Ronnie Lott go for tlie ball

during action in their NFL game Sunday. The Rams won, 21-20. (AP Laserphoto)

Penn State No. 1; In ReflectorPoW;

SCOREBOARD

NFL

Amoicui Cooferanoe East

W L T Pet. PF PA A    I    x-L A Raiders 8 I 0    .8    860    300

   Mi    Mm m Mm Mm. Mk Mm MM    x-Miami    7    2    0    .778    lU    131

fllll    Clnrl    x-Cinctnnati    7    2    0    .778    232    177

I %lllJ W^VWIIU    x-Pittsburgh    6    3    0    .667    304    146

*    W    w    ^ ^    j j ^    .667    2M    221

x-N.Y Jeb 6 . 3 0 .667 245 166 - u j ii. i    L    .    x-New EOgland 5 4 0 .556 143 157

ByWOODVPEELE    fmished m the tq) 48 schools    x-aeveiaiS    4    5    0    .444140    is2

Reflector Sports Editor    - out of 96 Division I-A    S"        5    0    J m    iS

The 1982 football    season has schools. Those three schools,    city    *        J    ^    m    m

come to an end at last    Pittsburgh (#8), Arkansas    Houston    1    s    0    .111 ise    245

and all the votes are in. and Texas (#25) pro-    ^

Elsewhere in todays sports    duced two close wins and a tie    *    2    0    o m    m

sectfbn are the final    lor SMU. Their other nine    x-creenBay    5    3    1    .611226    lao

Associated Press and United wins came against much Ills 5 0    1    1

Press International football lower ranked teams. The next    J I 0    soo! m

polls, by which the national team on the list they beat x-Detroit 450 444 ui ito champion is proclaimed.    after Texas - is Baylor,    nvguST    4    5^    0    Zm    !eo

This season, weve also been    ranked #59. One win was over    ^    \    {[

bringing    you    the    results of a Etce, ranked #96dead last.    Phiiadfeii^ia    3    6    0    333    i    los

computer readout, based on    Perhaps they are a better    ^x-tnedtorA

strength of schedule. This team than #9, but their sched-    (mSSSgS)

ranking, based on a program    ule doesnt show it.    Kansas city 37, New voitjeu 13

designed by this writer and    It also might be of note that,

programed and run by Barry    following the final regular

Adams of Greenville, is like    season game, the teams    Cincinnati 35. Houston 27

any other, not totally perfect,    ranked higher in the 16 bowl    MuW^tSr*

But, we believe that it comes    games, won in 14 of those

close to being an accurate    contests. Only in the Cotton,    UsAngeles Rams 21. San Francisco 20

judgement of how teams stand    where SMU beat Pittsburgh

on the basis of who they have (ranked #19 and #5 at the time,    *

played and who they have respectively) and in the Holi- end regular season beaten.    day Bowl, where #26 Ohio

Simply, the program works State tq[)ped #10 Brigham    NFL PiavoHt

like this. If team A beats team Young, did the lower ranked --

B, it receives six points. Then,    team win.    the topei^t^ms in each conference

for each game team B win.    FoUowing are the listing of    S^,r"

team A receives an additional    the Top 'Twenty teams ranked

four points. Team C, those    by the computer, followed by    AFCMdOTt:(Firiiita^)

who have lost to team B,    the remaining 76 teams in    ortesand^m

awards third level points, two their order of finish.    ES3Sn7?af!SSiw

each for each game it wins, to    . .    SanOle^ (5) at Pittsburgh (4)

4oom A    A Ulin ntro    o    niiricnn    ! PcnnSUte (IM)..................1,170    Heveland (8) at    Los Angeles Raiders

team A.    A wm over    a    Divison    2Georria(iw)    82    'd

I-AA school does not award J    V,........... .........^    Detn,it(8)atWaSton(l)

points on the third level, and a |    '      2S    ^ n

T *    5. Washington (10-2)..................820    Green Bay (3).    AtianU, St. Louis,

victory over a non Division I-A    g Florida state (9-3)......    734    Minnesota, Tampa    Bay (The rest of tlie

or I-AA school awards only    7. Alabama (8-4)......................Tie

first level points.    ....................7io    Lw

9. s. Methodist (11-0-1)................692    AFC    and    NFC    (Second    Bound)

Where Ues occur, the points     S    rS,SSiMUS.2K

are equauy divided between aSToJ:    ^'~cS5rece

the two schools.    I3.aemsoa(9--).................. ..837    CHAMPIONSHIP

For much Of the late part Of     gj    sat.,jan.a^.,jan.23

the season, our top team was    le! Air Force (o-s) ...;.:::::;:;:::::::592

Penn State, while the polls had    i7.0hioState(9-3)....................S88    sivBowLxvn

Georgia atop the heap. That JS'SSm" * -'s'"'        

was setued Saturday night in    LotS

the Sugar Bowl, where Penn 21. west Virginia; 22. southern    pro    bowl

Cfafn fHiimnhaH    California; 23. Maryland- 24. Fresno    Sun., Feb. 6, Honolulu

^    4    4K4D    State; 25. Tas;yNSeDameV? AFCAll-SUrsvs NPCAll-surs

And, because of that, Penn Michigan; 28. lowa; 29. Arizona; 30.    TIEBREAKER

State, with 1,170 points is the Tulsa.    TwoTean

fnn tPim nn thp    romniitpr    31. San Diego State and Vanderbilt;    33.    i- Head-to-Head (best won-lost-iled

top team on me    computer    Mississippi; 34. Wisconsin;    35.

Rankings.    Georgia, which    Miami, Fla ; 36. sSnford; 37. Oklahoma; ofgamifeS

finished with 882 points,    nosed    38 Duke; 39. California; 40. Hawaii.    3 Common Games, minimum of    three

"I    h    iv'SifilfSSS

Nebraska with 840,    for second    Wyoming and Long Beach State; 48. San    5, Best N^Poin&, all games,

place. Washington,    the team    Jose state; 49. Central Michigan;    50,    6, Best Net Touchdowns, all games

that opened the season union

the wire service polls,    ended    Lwusiaju amfuiah; 54. Colorado Slate;    NOTE: mw^SutepSalnlledalter*

up fifth with 820 points.    55. Missouri, S6. Georgia Tech and    third is eliminated during any    step,

The second five consists of    v^?eS*    o, so, Oo. w

1?"!    Sif'STASS    oJi,!sSr,3d'.S

tsburgh, Southern    Methodist    Mississippi; 66 Kansas state;    67.    others or one    club has lost to each of the

anHFlnrirta    Oklahoma State; 68 Wichita SUte;    69,    .

andrioriaa.    .    Houston; to. lowa state.    2. f Steps 2 through 8 as above i

Civmo ma* nlaim fhaf QltfTT Temple; 7?. Tulane and Purdue; 74.

borne may ciaim inai awu    min^a- ^ goutb Carolina; 78. Or- -nri-

should be    higher ranked,    egon; 77. Wakeflomf.-TB.NortbwestfnTi    NBA

ei^ially since it beat Pit- ^ Totas Christian; 80. Rutgers and    EASTERN CONFERENCE

tSbighintheCottonBowl.    state o Nevada    Las    ^'^LPO.    GB

The computer,    however,    Vegas; 84. Colorado and Kansas;    86.    gSilSfa w    1

shows    that Pittslxirdl played    Texas E1 Paso.    7.    Michigan State;    88.    New Jersey    is    13    issi    7

4iu>    Cf mnoor <u>hrhil    Oregon State;.    Wfgflua, 90. Syracuse.    Washington    u    14    J33    S'a

the much Stronger schedule. 91 Pacific MemSiis ^te and New New York    12 I9 387 13

Of the 12 schools played by Mexico sute; 94, Army; 95. Kentucky; Milwaukee    *57    _

SMU,    only three of them     Rice    Detrt^t    17    n    500    sw

   ^        AUanU    14 16    .467    6W

Indiana    11    19    367    9<A

Chicago    > 10 30

aeveland    4    36

WESTERN CONFERENCE MhlwMtDlTWoo

Kansas City    U    10

SanAntonio    21    13

Denver    14    10

Dallas    U    17

Utah    13    21

Houston    4    20

PadfkDtvlaiaa LosAngeles    a    6

SeatUe    Zt    0

Phoenix        13

PorUand    20    14

GfridenSUte    13    10

SanDiego    6    

TANKIFNANm

by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds

Saturday's OaiMs 27, Phoenix 135

Denver 127,1 New York M, Washington 77 New Jersey 111, Dallas 105 Boston 127, Utah m PtHtlandK&Goideo State 74 Detroit 117,^ Diego 106

Y Mo<. rr<&.NorEN(5U6M'.

leOTTA    

BOWL IV

San Antonio 103,

...AWP MW TtffiU.5FWi75

pout OF iFious>(^ nnujo me

mo    v    rs\^wi    -n^    wws^

'ooNFmk%s^ikjMm .

Pl\A^OfJ-OJ RX)nm! ^

Kansas City 106, AUanU 104 MUwaukee 103, Houston

no,!

Portland IS, Denver 104 Golden sute 114, Indiana 105 Los Angelas 127, Detroit 112 MaaJaysOames

No games

TliesdaysOamss tNwTVork

Phoenix at New Vbrfc San Antonio at AUanU Dallas at Washington Detroit at Chi '

New Jersey at

Boatonat

^ at MU' Hourton

Kansas aty at Denver Utah at (Mden sute

Indiana at Portland

NHL

Wales OoDlicann Patrick DtvMn W L T OP QA Pta

PhUadelpbia    23    12    5    162    123    SI

Washington    IS    11    10    151    140    46

NY Isles    10    16    7    146    131    45

NY Rangers    19    16    3    167    130    41

Pittsburgh    12    33    6    131    170    30

New Jersey    8    25    7    100    174    23

Adams DlvlaUn Boston 23 10 elm no 52 Montreal    21    10        110    140    SO

Buffalo    M    13    7    151    125    43

OuetMC    17    15    0    173    167    40

Hartford    10    at    5    120    IM    35

AtTHtpa,Ai1t. Artxona St. 32, Oklahoma 31 Cotton Bosrt AtDaOM Southern Methodist 7, PIttaburtfi 3 Ross Bowl AtPaaadna,CMtf.' UCLA M, Michigan 14

OrSgsBowl

AtkDSnLPU.

Nebraska U, Louliiana Mate 30 Sugar Bowl AINnrOrtaana Penn State n.GoorgU 23

Tronioctions

BASEBALL

National Leaaw

VES^gi

King*Cain Win Doubles Title

ColltgtScortt

CamnbeD

nSSS

^DtvWon

Chicago    25    8    6    177    130    M

MlniMSOte    30    M    0    167    148    40

Louis    14    23    4    145    161    32

Detroit    9    30    11    126    160    30

Toronto    8    21    7    132    170    23

Smvtbe Division Edmonton    20    12    8    301    161    48

Winnipeg    17    17    4    ISO    ISO    36

Calgaiy    14    30    7    163    173    35

Vancouver    13    18    I    130    148    34

LosAngeles    14    13    6    136    148    33

Saturdays Games New York Rangers7, Washington: Pittsburgh 2, New York UanSsni 1

SundayoSoons

nKJwSr

Marmwtte8t,Crel#iton82

Ohlo.64,Kan8aaU

souTHWBsrr Houston 112, Pacific

FAR West

Florida St. 74,New Mexico 71 TORNAMEMTS Diftaoulh Winter Oaielc FlntRnmd New HanmehlreTD, ktarlst 00 Dartmowfiir Vermont 00

ATLANTA BRAVES^igned Glenn Hubbard, second baseman, to a five-year contract.

BASKETBALL National Baalmtball Asaociatkm

DETROIT PISTONS-Slgned James Wilkes, forward, to a lO^y contract Placed ClifI Levlngston, forward, on the iniuredllat.

INDIANA PACERS-Traded Johnny Davts, guard, to the Atlanta Hawks for cash and a second-round draft pick in 1603.

FOOTBAU National Football League

GREEN BAY PACKERS-Actlvaled

AngeloFleltte offensive tackle. KANSAS CITY

..    ___________CHIEFS-Placed Tom

60 Condon, offensive guard, on toe Injured reserve list. Signed James Walker, linebacker.

SAN DIEGO CHARGERS-Activaled Bob Gregor, safety. Placed Ricky Bell, running back, on toe injured reserva list.

ST TiOUB CARDINALS Acflvsled Vance Bedford, cornerback

/\1 King and Frances Cain teamed up to capture the New Yaars Day Mixed Doubles Te nnis Tournament title this waekend.

Fifteen teams competed in ilhe round-robin tournament, wibich is sponsored by the G reenville Recreation & Parks Department.

King and Cain went through ttie tournament without losing a. single match and winning 7 6% of their games.

Two teams tied for second; Will Jones and Jeanie

Trueblood and Cecil Martin and Lou Taft.

Ken Love and Dorcas Hostetler finished fourth and Tom and Anne Sayetta were fifth. Norman Bryant and Jane Worsley finishfid rixth.

For All Yout Fencing Needs CALL 752-2736

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Toronto?____________

PhUs(MpIiia4,St.Loulsl SimdhysOamss BuffatoO,HiliifoM4 Toronto 6, Detroit 3 New Jeraey 3, Vancouver 1 Waihlng^ 7, (Quebec 4 MontreS 6, Pittsburgh 1 PhUadelphls3,Chlca9>I Winnipeg 6, Boston 4

Mondays Gams Detroit at New^ Rangers Tuesdays Games Montreal at Quebsc Vancouver at Philadelphia Buffalo at New YoituaDders Chicago at St. Louis Edmonton at Calgary

BowIGoimi

!irBA

AtShrevqwrt,La. Wisconain IA Kaniu State 3 Friday, Dee. 17 HoUdayBowl AtSimDlaB>.Caitf. Ohio State 47, Brigham Young 17 Snhatlv.DKt.U CaUtonlaBnwl AtFino,CMtf Fresno St. 29, BowUngGrosn 21 TaaprtaaBmri AtdHando,na Auburn 33, Boston College 30 Sntig^^l^.38

AtElPaM>,TesM North Carolina 36, Texas 10 Aloha Bowl AtHonehdn Washington 21, Maryland 30 Wedneaday.Dte. Libarte howl

Alabama^mS^^**

*52?i55"

MJackiMnvilteFte. Florida state 31, WeM V&ia 13

Han 0(1_______

AtBlrmlngMm,Ala. Air Force 31, Vanderbilt 33 PMcbBowl AtAU^a lowa2,Tennewei33

At

Navratilova Out To Defend 'Slims' Title

.333 low .133 IfW

Arkansas 13, Florida 24

WASHINGTON (AP) - Six Qf the 10 women tenqis players in the world will try to ^feat top-ranked Martina Navratilova in the $150,000 .Virginia Slims of Washington :indoor tournament.

Ijist year could not have ;been much better for :Navratilova. won 15 of 18 tournaments, including 'Wimbledon and the French -Open. She lost only to third-tranked Sylvia Hanlka in the :Avbn Championship final in March, to fiftb-ranked Pam -Shriver at the U.S. Open and to second-ranked Chris Evert Lloyd in the Australian Open.

ateence of Uoyd, and the last-minute withdrawal of both Tracy Austin and Shriver. Play starts today.

Seeded second here behind Navratilova is 17-year-old Andrea Jaeger, the youngest player to earn $1 million in a career.

Czechoslovakias Hana, Mandilokova leads the fweign contingent. Sidelined early in 1982 by injuries, she came on strong to finish the year ranked as the seventh best player in the world. West Gtfinai^s Hanlka also is in contmtkmfw the title.

Navratilovas chances of

lyers

have been enhanced by the

Other highly rated here are Barbara ranked No. 8 in the world, and No.9BettioaBunge.

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____________________^_______^    ^    [that    could    mean    a

day in court, a stiff fine, a^l term... even a blot on your record. If you think shophfting is fun. then you're just not thinking at all!

TKe Making Of 'Nicholas Nickleby' Is Good TV

ByFREDROTHENBERG < AP Television Writer

NEW YORK (AP)-It had drama, tension and hooest-to-goodness conflict. The making of Nicholas Nickleby could have made a great television program Actually, it did. The program, which explored the preparations and motivations of the epic London and Broadway stage productions, was seen in Britain. It

couldnt find a buy<3r in the United States.

Too bad. It woidd have 'been an informa tiv>e, useful lead-in to the Life and Adventures of Nicholas Nickleby, the nin e Ikw TV presentation that will be broadcast ( the s yndicated Mobil Showcase -Nt iwork on Jan. 10-13.

The Mobil Corp. was the main backer of the t elevision production, althoi igh the

Broadway play, which generated coiKiderable interest in Nickleby" in this country, was financed by the Hubert Organizatkm.

The hi^ drama behind the scales included anxiety over whether the show would be ready for its opening, financial proUems and casting bitterness that led to several members of the Royal Shakespeare Company leaving the repotory group.

Early in 1960, eight weeks into rehearsals fw the stage production of Nicholas Nickldiy, the actors didnt know which parts theyd be playing. Hammering out ideas and script changes in improvisatkmal workdiops, the 40 members of the RSC swapped parts every day. i Then the acUM*s listed their role preferences. Egos being what they are in the acting business, most asked fm* the

'Annie'Closes On Broadway, But There's Already Talk Of A Sequel

By MARY CAMPBELL Associated Press Writer NEW YORK (AP) - As the lights were dimming on Annie," ending its Broadway run after 2,377 performances, backers already were talking about a sequel to the show Annie, the musical, closed Sunday afternoon at the Uris Theater after becoming the seventh longest-running show on Broadway.

Current and former cast members of Broadways Annie and its touring companies crowded the stage for a final bow.

Then came the surprise for the audience: Director-lyricist Martin Charnin introduced each member of the cast and told Daddy Warbucks butler to close the house. Edwin Bordo, whod been with Annie from the beginning, turned off the Christmas tree lights and the room lights. Snow could be seen falling behind a backdrop window.

Charnin sat, dejectedly, on the stairs. Suddenly he called, Tom! Thomas Meehan, who wrote the book

MON.-FfU.

1:00-7:1M:M

O lEI

i(iON.-fm.

a;IO-T:*04:08

Frank Qalvin has one last chance to do something rifirht.

PAUL

NEWMAN

THE VERDia

for Annie, came on stage, looked quizzical and sat down.

Tom!" exclaimed Charnin again, What iif we wroteAnnie II?

The audience applaud* ed.

Meehan and Qiamin already have started woi1t on the new show. Charles Strouse, who wrote the n lusic for Annie and wasnt at the Broadway closing, will write the music.

- The first scene is the same as the last scene in Annie only from a differ enl: perspective, a Rosencrantz: and Guildenster n approach, said Qiamin.

It tells the stay of Mrs. Hannigans revenge on Annie and kind of ties up the personal affairs between the secretary and Oliver Warbucks. It will be much more of an adventure story, with a lot more scenes. And more orphans."

It is hoped that rehearsals for the sequel, to be called Part II, will begin next fall, Charnin said.

Annie started losing its audience last year, hurt by the number of peale whod seen the nravie or touring company versions.

Broadway musicals which have run for more perfor

mances are Grease, 3,388; Fiddler wi the Roof, 3,244; A Chorus Line, 3,064; Hello, DoUy!, 2,844; My Fair Lady, 2,717, and Ob! Calcutta!, 2,609.

In profit, a gross of more than $225 million, Charnin says, Annie is No. 1.

On hand for the final performance were the little orphans of the ^ril 21,1977, Broadway opening, now grown into young women. Also present were the ori-ginal Annie, Daddy Warbucks and Miss Han-nigan Andrea McArdle, Reid Shelton and Dorothy Loudon.

Along with Miss McArdle, the title character was played by Shelley Bruce, Sarah Jessica Parker, Allison Smith and Alyson Kirk.

Music Awards Are Aninounced TV Log

LOS ANGELES (AP) -Musical newcomers including John Cougar and Rick James will vie with established stars including Paul McCartney and Steviie Wonder for the 10th annuiU American Music Awards. Nominees were announced Sunday for the 15 awards:, which will be presented Jan. 17 in a nationally televised ABC special.

Winners are selected' through a national sampling of 30,000 record buyers conducted by Herbert Altman Communications Research, Inc.

Nominees are compiled from year-end sales charts in major music industry publications. Five awards will be presented in each of three musical categories; pop-rock, country, and soul.

A special award also will be presented to a long-time member of the musical community contributions to American musical entertainment. Previous winners of the special award include Bing Crosby, Berry Gordy Jr., Irving Berlin, Johnny Cash, Ella Fitzgerald, Perry Como, Benny Goodman, Chuck Berry and Stevie Wonder.

The nominees announced Sunday are; POP-ROCK Favorite male vocalist: John Cougar, Paul McCartney, Rick Springfield.

Favorite female vocalist: Olivia Newton-John, Stevie Nicks, Diana Ross.

Favorite group: Fleetwood Mac, Daryl Hall and John Oates, J.GeilsBand.

Favorite single: Ebony and Ivory (Paul McCartney and Stevie Wonder), Eye of the Tiger (Survivor), Truly (Lionel Richie).

Favorite album: Always on My Mind (Willie Nelson), Escape (Journey), 'Mirage" (Fleetwood Mac). COUNTRY Favorite male vocalist; Charley Pride, Kenny Rogers, Conway Twitty.

Favorite female vocalist; Emmylou Harris, Barbara Mandrell, Sylvia.

Favorite group: Alabama, The Oak Ridge Boys, Statler Brothers.

Favorite single: B<g)bie Sue (The Oak Ridge Boys), Love Will Turn You Around (Kenny Rogers), Nobody (Sylvia).

Favorite album: Always on My Mind (Willie Nelson), Fancy Free (The Oak Ridge Boys), Mountain Music" (Alabama).

SOUL

Favorite male vocalist: Rick James, Lionel Richie, Stevie WoiHler.

Favorite female vocalist; Aretha Franklin, Evelyn King, Diana Ross.

Favorite group; Gap Band, Kool and the Gang, The Time.

Favorite single: Jump to It (Aretha Franklin), Love Come Down (Evelyn King), Sexual Healing (Marvin Gaye).

Favorite album; Jump to It (Aretha Franklin), Original Musicquarium I (Stevie Wonder), Throwin Down (Rick James).

Water Wheel Is

For eOiiiplete TV pregrwnmiiHi -tormotlon, oomuH your weekty TV SHOWTIME from Sundoyo DoMy Reflector.

WNCT.TV-Ch.9

MONDAY 7:00 Jokers Wild 7:30 Tic Tec 1:00 Square Feyt 8:30 Benjamin 9:00 M'A'S'H 9:30 Newhart 10:00 CaqneyA 11:00 News9 11:30 Movie TUESDAY 5:00 JlmSakker 8:00 Carolina 8:00 Morning 8:25 Newt 9:25 Newt 10:00 Pyramid 10:30 ChlldtPlay

11:00 Price it Right 11:57 Newtbreak 12:00 Newt 9 12:30 Young &

1:30 At the World 2:30 Capitol '3:00 Guiding U. 4:00 Waltant 5:00 Hillbilllet 5:30 A. Griffith 4:00 Newt9 4:30 CBS Newt 7:00 JokartWild 7:30 Tic Tac Dough 8:00 Walt Ditney 9:00 AAovie 11:00 Newt9 11:30 LateAAovie

WITN-TV-Ch.7

AAOND/^

7:00 Jefferiuii 7:30 Family Feud 8:00 AAovie 11:00 Newt 11:30 Tonight 12:30 Letterman 1:30 Overnight 2:30 Newt TUESDAY 5:30 Addamt 4:00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:25 Newt 7:30 Today 8:25 Newt 8:30 Today 9:00 R. Slmmoni 9; 30 Muppelt 10:00 FactiOfLlfe 10:30 Saleofthe

li:uu Wheel of 11:30 HItAAan 12:00 Newt 12:30 Search For 1:00 DaytOfOur 2:00 Another WId 3:00 Fantaty . 4:00 All in the 4:30 DarkShadowt 5:00 Little Houte 4:00 Newt 4:30 NBC Newt 7:00 Jetferton 7:30 Family Feud 8:00 F.AAurphy 9:00 Gavllan 10:00 St. Eltewhere 11:00 Newt 12:30 Newt 1:30 Letterman ;30 Newt

Providing Power wcn.TV-Ch.i2

BOONE, N.C. (AP) - Al-tlwu^ the Howards Knob windmill is being scrap aiid Watauga County al)andoned its emrgy office, alternative energy sources hfivent disappeared from the area.

A 2-foot-tall dam and small water wheel have quietly produced nearly 51,000 kilowatt hours of electricity since April.

Harvard G. Ayers directed coinstruction of the micro-hydrodectric plant on Laurel Craek. The plant feeds Blue Ridge Elecbic Membership Coi'p.s power lines.

The c(M)p pays 3 cents per kilowatt hour for the power. Thfi plant produces enough for 10 to 12 homes, according to Ayers.

What I was trying to show was the environmentl soundness of the method, saiid Ayers. The idea is that you can produce power without screwing up the environment.

AAONDAY 7:00 3'*Company 7:30 Allct 8:00 Family Undar 9:00 Football 12:00 Action Naw8 12:30 Nlghtllna 1:00 Movla 3:00 Early Edition TUESDAY -i OO AGDay 5:30 J. Swaggart 4:00 Ntws 7:00 GoodAAornIng 4:25 Actions Now* 4:55 Action Naws 7:25 Action Naws 8:25 Action Naws 9:00 Phil Donahue 10:00 Romanea 19:30 Lavarna

WUNK-TV-Ch.25

MONDAY 7:00 Raport 7:30 N.C. Paopla 8:00 Iraland 9:00 Kannady 10:00 Critical Volca 11:00 A. Hitchcock 11:30 AAoracambaA

Tuesday

7:45 AMWaathar 8:00 TBA 8:30 Updata 9:00 SasamaSt. 10:00 LatAAaaSaa 10:15 Fiction 10:35 Parlaz-Mol 10:45 Euraka 11:15 Raisin'Up 11:30 Thinkabout 11:45 Euraka 11:50 Raadalong2 12:00 Inslda/Out 12:15 LatAAaSaa

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leading parts. Ten fdt they were right for Nicholas Nickleby, diaries Dickens Dudley Doright star and the focal point for the plays frenzied action and strident morality.

Ro^r Rees got it, and be said he was surprised, thinking his age, 38, disqualified him for the part of the yoimg man with the spirited idealism. The Making of Nicholas Nickleby captures the tense momoits on the day the roles were announced.

No one made a sound. The winners were too professional to cheer and the losers were good enough actors to maintain their poker faces. When the

cameras were turned off, it might have been more emo-tional. Six company members were angry mmigh to defect.

From the beginning, Dickens 900-page Nididas Nickleby was an unconventional choice fa the prestigiis RSC. Treva Num, the companys artistic director, discovered Uut the Soviet Union routinely adapted Dickens novds to the stage. He felt Dickois own country could do better.

Nunn was determined to do Dickens, and financial woes for the RSC made his de-cisiwi easy and Ic^cal ti^t moiey at the British Arts Council meant the company could do oily one

A HUG FOR GOOD-BYE - Martin Charnin, creator of the Broadway musicai "Annie, gives a hug to the star of the show, Alyson Kirk, at the final performance of the show Sunday afternoon. (APLaserphoto)

##

264 PLAYHOUSE *

Ship's Anchor Snapped Cable NOW

a ' SMIlMWMlOf OrMOvW*

A OnU.S.284(FinmWHwy) ^

INDOOR THEATRE ^

11:00 LovtBoal 12:00 FmllyFud 12:30 Ryan'lHopt 1:00 My Children 2:00 One Life 3:00 Gen. Hotpltal 4:00 Carnival 4:30 BJ/LOBO 5:30 People'*

4:00 Action Newt 4:30 ABC Newt 7:00 3'tCompeny 7:30 Alice 0:00 Happy Day* 8:30 Laverna 9:00 3'* Company 9:30 9fo5 10:00 Hart to Hart 11:00 Action New* 11:30 NIghtllne 12:00 Movie 2:00 Early Edition

WILMINGTON, N.C. (AP) A ships anchor snapped an underwater cabje in the Cape Fear River, leaving thousands of residents in Bladen, Brunswick and Columbus counties without telephone service Sunday.

Service was expected to be restored by Monday afternoon, officials said. A new cable less susceptible to such accidents has been ordered as a permanent repair, said Royce Anel, district manager for Southern Bell.

Crews have worked constantly splicing wires in the damaged cable since the incident occurred around 11 p.m. Saturday.

'The boat that did the damage hasnt been identified.

With telephones inoperative in much of Brunswick County, law enforcement agencies relied on radios to communicate with each other.

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production in 1986, rather than the usual five.

Dickens novels are full (rf (X}kNrful chanKiters, enough to pared oik to dl the companys members. In fact, in Nicholas Nickleby, 30 actos played 150 parts and went Uirou^ 315 costumes. One actor |kayed 17 parts. Only Rees lud a sdo role.

Economizing was the order of the day. David Edgar, who reMTote Nickleby for the stage, had to turn 900 pages of mood, action and dialogue into two nights at the theater, and, with another rewrite, nine hours on TV. He didnt do it at the expense of nuance.

The magic d Dickens is the detail, often the irrelevant detail, Ed^ said.

The storyteiling became

another proUem. As Nunn tells it, be wanted the serious Dickens to come through, not the playful rmditions of such proKtkms as the musical Oliver. To provide the darker strains, Dickens nar-rati^ in which be rails against social injustice, had to be included.

But Nunn didnt want p narrator named Dickens dressii^ the audience, nor did he want a joyous musical. A collective narrative, with the story being moved by one character and then another, evolved in the rehearsals. So did the music. It tells the story. It docsnH sU^ Uk story to belt |^t a song.

And it all wor'1 beautifully' Next week yd can see for yourself.

m

The funniest film in

yeRTS.*^ -William Wolf, Syndicated Columnist

Tootsie will make you very happy.

-David Anaen, Newsweek

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21 Actress Joyce 24 Period of time 2S-Levin 21 Famous Uncle

28 Fissures 31 Catchers glove 33 Medieval short tale SSSongtrd 31 Prophets 38 IncumbeiRs 41 Flower garlandATST Breakup Resulting In Changes

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Saturdays Cryptoquip - LIBRARY STOCK DISAPPEARS: BOOKKEEPER DULY SUSPECTED.

. Todays Oyptoquip clue: G equals F.

He Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cipher in wMch eadi letter used stands for another. If you think that X etpials 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Shigle letters, diort words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accompUsbed tqr trial and error.

C19S3 King Fmimm SyndlcMi. Inc.

By NORMAN BLACK Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTWi (AP) - A decisk that would change the world, Thomas J. Casey called the settloomt of the antitrust case requiring the breakup o( the giant Amm-can Tetephone & Telegraph Co.

With the new year the results of that settlement are taking hold, and its beccnn-ing apparait that the judgment of Casey, a former Federal Communications Commission overseer of AT&T, was not much of an overstatement.

The breakup of AT&T is changing, if not the world, at least the way every American deals with the telephones that are for most people as much a part of life at home and office as running water or the weekly paycheck.

To begin with, as of Jan. 1, most Americans ordering telephone service will no lon^r lease their phones but will buy them. Rates for long distance and local service will change. Billing will change. And eventually the teleplKMie will be like any other appliance, something the user buys, pays for repairs on if it breaks, and thijjws out whai its worn out.

All this will be confusing to telephone customers used to arranging for a telqihone throu^ one of AT&Ts Bell companies or some independent phone company, then letting the company worry about fixing or replacing the phone.

But the federal government believes that competition which is bringing about the changes - will be better for customers. It also recognizes, however, that its tinkering with the most reliable telephone system ever built.

Were pushing in a slow and measured way toward competition, and thats going to change the entire system, says Gary Epstein, chief of the Federal Communications Commissions common carrier bureau.

Frcxn a business point of view, the antitrust sete-roent iqiproved last August by U.S. District Judge Harold H. Greene reqmres AT&T to give up its 22 udiolly owned Bell Syston companies no later than Feb. 24, 1984.

That amounts to the largest coiporate reorganization in hist(y, an undoing erf more than 100 y^u^ erf con-solidatioa that made Ma Bell a one-stop shopping center for communications. AT&T didnt market its services; it filled ordos.

To understand how the federal government moved to this point, one must go back to the late 1960s. That was when the F(X set the stage for telephone deregulation by authorizing customers to connect their own phom equipment to the nationwide network and slowly began opong the door to long-distance ccrni-petition.

The conunissKMi reaaoned that by setting technical standards for e^pment, it could protect the network and ^ill allow competitors to develop new types of phones with options that AT&T had igiK^. And if other companies wanted to build their own long-distance networks, the FCC eventually asked, why should they be denied the right to coni^t with the national networkY In 1980, the agency took a much bigger step, concluding that technology meant there was no longer a sharp line between regulated communication services and unregulated computer services that allowed nonvoice communications to be sent over the network.

Its re^xMise was to completely deregulate the equipment market and to retain regulation only for basic local and long-distance voice service.

The Justice Department, meantime, had been jawing concerned over AT&Ts continued dominatron of the tel^hOne industry and its responses to the new competition. It filed an antitnet

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

1963 Tribune Company Syndicate. Inc.

ANSWERS TO WEEKLY QUIZ Q.l-Both vulnerable, as to three no trump.

South you hold:

4K10952 <795 OAQIO 764 The bidding has proceeded: North Eut Sooth West

1 0 Poss 1 e Pass

2 & Pass ?

What action do you take?

A.-After partner raises your suit, your hand revalues to 11 points. In addition, your holding in partners suit increases the trick-taking potential of your hand. You are worth one move toward game, and the obvious choice is a game-try of three diamonds. This bid is forcing, but only to three spades.

Q.2 -Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

&KJ9872 ^J54 0 86 &AK The bidding has proceeded: North East Soath West 10 PaM 1 Pass 1 NT Pass ?

What do you bid now?

A.-Your hand is semibalanced, and the fact that your long suit is broken makes your hand not quite good enough for a jump to game. We suggest you jump to three spades. We would be happy with any decision partner made-this hand should play well in either three no trump or four spades.

Q.3 -As South, vulnerable, you hold:

A865 ^K732 0AKQ6 &A The bidding has proceeded: SMth West North East 10 Pass 1 NT Pass

7

What do you bid now?

A.-With 20 points in high cards, you certainly want to be in game-the question is which game? Even though you are unbalanced, you have overlooketj a basic bidding principle if you opted to in-^oduce one of your major suits. When partner bypass ed both maj<r suits to respond one no trump, he denied holding four canis in either major. Therefore, you are wasting time and risking a bidding misunderstanding if you Jp anything but jump

Q.4 Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

5 <7KQ63 OQJ109542 &7 Your right-hand opponent opens the bidding with one spade. What action do you take?

A.-With a relatively defenseless 7-4-1-1 distribution, some sort of preemptive bid is tempting, and we wouldn't be overly critical if you jumped to three diamonds, or even four

diamonds. However, we are firm believers in the canon that you should not preempt with a good four-card holding in an unbid major. If partner has heart length and a reasonable hand, four hearts could easily be laydown. Pass and await developments.

Q.5-As South, vulnerable, you hold: .

85* <7^0654 0^2 K9863

The bidding has proceeded: West North Eut South 10    DUe Poss ?

What do you bid now?

A.-If you chose to show your long suit with two clubs, you have made the second-best bid. It is' preferable to Introduce a four-card major to five-card minor in response to a take-out double, especially if you can do so at the one-level. That is because partner, for his takeout double, is much more

likely to have solid support for the unbid majors than he is for an unbid minor.

Q.6-Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

K82    <7QJ763    &96542

The bidding has proceeded: North East South West

1 0 Pass 1 <7 Pass

2 0 Pass ?

What action do you take?

A.-It is a near certainty that your side has a better spot to play the hand than two diamonds. It is equally true that you probably have no way to get to that spot. You have only 6 points in high cards, and your void in partners suit does not improve your hand at all-quite the contrary, since the auction marks partner with a six-card suit, he may be very short in both your long suits. Pass, while you are still at a level where the opponents might not double.

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suit in 1974, asking that the Bell System be completely brokmiup.

The department alleged that AT&T with its goq&oI ova* the maj<xity of local swit(dies; its wdl-establisbed long-di^ance system; the mamrfacturing facilities of the Western Electric Co., and its Bell Labs research facili-

PEANUTS

ty - was using its power to stifle competitioR.

AT&T fought the charges. But then, as it looked forward to years of appeals, it came to terms with the Justice Department on Jan. 8, 1962, agreeing to give up the Bell companies in exchange for dismissal of the suit and the right to enter

My ObP TOOK ME 5KIIN6 VE5TERRAV..U)E MAP A GREAT TIME

competitive businesses, tree of relation.

So what happens now?

Theres a consensus emerging in the United States that (xunpetitioo is the best stimulus for innovative technology and improved ed-ficiency, asserts FCC Chairman Mark S. Fowler.

VE5,1 SUPPOSE I 5M0ULP TAKE IT OFF OURINS CLASS...

That means the regidatory framework has to change."

If that shift away ftom regulation produces the wrenching changes outlined above, that is the price we must pay to iMher our teto-phone network into the 21st century, say Fowler and others, among them AT&T Chairman Charles L Brown.

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14-The Dally Reflector, GreenviUe, N.C.-Monday, January 3. li63

Ultimate In Cable TV Tested

D J ROSENBAUM AIR LAWN N.J (UPI) -Two communications giants are joining forces in northern New Jersey in their drive to get computer terminals into every ones home.

CBS and the American Telephone and Telegraph Co. have entered into a joint

venture they hqpe will show them what people would do with an electronic data bank in their living rooms.

The system is called videotex,* and if predictions prove accurate it will revolutionize the way we view the world.

About 200 families in

Milk Program Failure Seen

R.ALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - A wieral effort to impose an sessment to curb tivorproduction and help pay >- the governments milk bfice-support program will fail, according a state Milk Commission official.

We have very little milk, if any, that goes into the price-support program, .said Grady Cooper Jr., executive secretary for the commission which sets prices dairy farmers receive from dairy plants, The general feeling is the Southeast is not the one contributing to the national surplus and that they are being assessed to take care of a problem that is not a Southeast problem.

The assessment would equal about 50 cents for every 100 pounds of milk farmers sell and add about four cents per gallon to the price dairies pay farmers, officials said.

The U.S. Department of Agriculture stopped collection efforts after a temporary restraining order was issued in U.S. District Court in Columbia, S.C., on Dec. 21.

The order resulted from a suit filed by the Farm Bureau of South Carolina.

Under the federal program, the government buys surplus milk by-products and tries to sell them, sometimes getting less than it paid with some products given away.

The program gives farmers a ^arantee of being paid even if they overproduce. Critics have said the supports are too high and have encouraged overproduction, v

In part, the assessment is desi^ied to curb the $2 billion-a-year program and to pay for it, with the money going to the federal Com-moditiy Credit Corp., a government agency responsible for buying surplus dairy products.

Ridgewood have been given a ^)ecial computer tenninal some with a cok* television monitor attadied hocked i4> by telqihooe lines to a facility in neighboring Fair Lawn. There, griq)hic artists, technicians, computer programmers, news writers and market analysts all work to find out diat the users think of the whole procedure.

Were trying to find out how much they like videtex, how much theyll use it and how much theyll pay for it, says Hairy Smith, a CBS vice president.

AT&T provides all the technical support for the Ridgewood test - the terminals, the computer programming, the lines. CBS is responsible for all the content: the pictures, the text and the advertising.

No two people would use it the same way, said Smith. I guess the ability it has to respond to each persons individual information need and desires is probably its single greatest single attribute.

It works like this: a user turns on his television set, then punches a buttoQ on the computer terminal that automatically dials the main computer.

A greeting picture called a frame - appears on the screen with infonnation for everyone on the system, and the user enters his password.

giving him acces to his own electronic files;

The user is then presented with a list of nine main catagories to sdect from: a commtmity bulletin board, electronic shoiqiiog, several news services, kids activities and the like.

You type the number associated with the choice and type the said fcey,-explained the systems senior editor, David Schnaider.

A new list, called a menu, then appears, and another choice can be made, and so (m down the line until the desired infwmation is displayed.

Videotex, as practiced by AT&T and CBS, is only one of a number of ways texhial material can be dteplayed oa a television screen. Another method is the closed ct^ tioning some television programs display for the hearing-disabled, and a third is a similar system but carried over interactive cable TV. Yet another is the European Prestel standard, now being tested in Britain and France.

Were in the videotex field because weve been in the communications field for 100 years, said Len Young, an assistant manager for AT&T. Videotex is an ad-junct to existing means of communicati(is. Its the use of a TV screen to transmit information.

Young said there is no

technical reascm aiiy home computers could not be used on a videotex ^rstem in^ead of specially designed terminals, although imlustry-wiite standards have yet to be set.

With vide(^, it is possible to order products from a JC Penney or Eddie Bauer catalog or buy mordiandise from'^ listings put out by a number of area st(m, including a siqiermarket.

There also is a list of restaurants cross-indexed by location, type of food and price range.

Most of the ads are two lines of text long and entice you to press a key for more information.

Tliis fall there will be a market test in the Miami area, signing users and charging them for the service, which will be provided via cable by AT&T and the Knigbt-Rid(^ new^a-per group.

CBSs Smith, who put the price of commercial service at about 120 per mrmth, says it would be 1984 at the earliest before videotex is a full-fledged commercial reality.

I think we all feel were on to something exciting, be said, that videotex may be a very basic new information medium with some things allied to print and some things allied to broadcasting, but one that like any new medium will find its own place.

%chbishop Dies At 105

BEAVERTON, Ore. (AP) Retired Archbishop Edward Howard, the worlds oldest Roman Catholic prelate, died Sunday night at the 105.

Howard, who headed the :onian Catholic Church in western Oregon for 40 years, died at a Maryville Nursing Home, vdiere he had lived the past several years.

He served as head of the Portland archdiocese from 1926 to 1966, and since 1924 had met privately with every pope except for J(^ Paul I and John Paul II.

When John Paul II visited the United States in 1979, he telephoned Howard.

He wished me a happy birthday and congratulated me on being the oldest living Catholic prelate in the world, Howard said. It was a very great thrill for me.

Howard r'^jd he told the pope that he ieit exiled by old age, out vou accept it as Gods wUl.

Howard was bom Nov. 5, 1877, in Cresco, Iowa. He was ordained in 1906 and was appointed auxiliary bishop of the diocese of Davenport, Iowa, in 1923. He was consecrated a bishqp the following year.

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THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the right to edH or refect any advertisement submitted.

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PLO MEMORIAL Palestine Liberation Organization officials and Palestinian refugees pay tribute at a martyre cemetery to their dead Saturday on the 18tb anniversary of the birth of the guerrilla movement. It was the first public PLO

ceremony in Beirut since the Israeli invasion of Lebanon, and was attended by several high ranking PLO officials. (AP Laserphoto)

Ponder Extent Of Computer Course

FORECAST FOR TUESDAY, JAN. 4.1983

GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) Faculty members at Guilford College this month are debating the extent to which the (^aker school should teach students to operate computers.

Computer technology is evolving so quickly that no-

PAY IS NO OBJECT - Assistant Chief of PoUce for Brunswick, Ga., W.M. Powell, checks out the town's newest recruit for the police department. Mildred Hule, creator of Guard Dolls, donated it to the city as a guard fw the policemen who are protecting us. Mayor Reffiw Holtzendorf said that they have a severe shortage of policemen and this would give them the appearance of a twiHuan patrol in a OD^nancar. (APLaseridioto)

body really knows where were going, said Carter Delafield, associate professor of English, udio cautioned that moral and ethical implications of computers should be taken into account.

There are so many things that we take for granted now that are going to be chan{^ very radically or threatened, she said. Many jobs are going to be handled from home using computers. In what kinds of ways is that going to affect family life?

Most teachers generally support the idea of a computer literacy prerequisite to graduate, said academic dean Dr. SamSchuman.

But while some want to teach students to write class papers and solve scientific problems on a computer terminal, others also want to ensure that students learn the impact of the technology on daily life.

Dr. Marvin Reiser, professor of religious studii^, said he wants GuilfoTd to adopt a computer-use program that is relatively advanced.

But Reiser said he fears a campus-wide approach that ignores morals and ethics will make students and teachers cosoe to think of ourselves as machines, which is to think of ourselves in an external way, which can threaten our sense of responsibility.

Schuman disagreed.

We ^Muld not allow students to graduate from our school ... pfraid of the unspecified and misunderstood possibilities of a computerized wwld, he

GENERAL TENDENCIES: The morning is fine for deciding just what your overall ambitions are and to implement them by constructive action. Show others that you have the necessary stamina.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Morning is fine for carrying through with creative matters and accomplishing a great deal. Cooperate more with associates.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Complete whatever you have started before uking on another project. Pla how to gain your finest aims.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Fine day to Ulk over with associates how to have more mutual rapport in the future. Don't spend money foolishly now.    *

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Ideal day to handle monetary matter* that are ; - -v/>rtant. Figure out what obstacles you have to ovt.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Momii fine for handling personal affairs wisely. Try to meet expectations of family members and increase harmony at home.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Schedule your activities wisely so that everything will go smoothly later. Sidestep one who has an eye on your assets.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) State your plans to loyal friends and they will quickly coqwrate with you in gaining them. Be wiser about money noatters.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Express some hidden , talents you have and make a fine impression on higher-ups. Sidestep a troublemaker.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) You wUl have to exert more effort now if you wish to gain your most cherished goals. Think constructively.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Fine out what is expected of you by associates and then do your best to please. Relax at home tonight.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Be more cooperative with associates for mutual gain. Be extra careful in motion now and avoid possible accident.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Improve your health so that you can accomplish more in your line of endeavor. Stop wasting precious time.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she will be one who can easily understand anything of a creative nature and upon growing up will have a pretty good idea of what it takes to be successful. One who will be interested in the study of philosqihy.

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

NOTICE

^^Havina qualified as Executrix of the esfe of Henry Eaton Coleman

late of Pitt County, North Cw-olina,

this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said

deceased to present them to the undersigned Executrix on or before July 4, 1983 or this notice or same will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This 30th day of December, 1982. Mildred Chalkley Coleman 208 PIneview Drive Greenville, N.C. 27834 Executrix of the estate of Henry Eaton Coleman, deceased January3,10,17,34,1983

FILENO 82SP128 FILM NO IN THE^GENERAj-^COURT

SUPERIOR COUR f DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT IN THE AAATTEROF: Foreclosure of a Deed of Trust

executed by William Edwards and wife, Betty Edwards dated June 26,

1974, and recorded in Book S 42, at page 393, in the Office of Register of Deeds of Pitt County, North

Carolina, by Louis W. Gaylord, Jr., Trustee.

, ^NOTICE OF SALE

TAKE NOTICE that under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in that certain Deed of Trust executed by William Edwards and wife, Betty Edwards, unto Louis W. Gaylord, Jr., Trustee, securing the original amount of $25,884.00, dated June 26,1974, recorded In Book S-42,

at page 293, Pitt County Registry the undersigned Trustee will offw

for sale at public auction to the highest bidder, for cash, at the Courthouse door in Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina at 12:00 Noon on the 7th day of January, 1983, the following described propw^, to wit:

, Lying and being situated in Arthur Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and being all of Lot No. 5 and part of Lot No. 6 in Block "D of Emorywood Ettates StMlvlsion as

PUBLIC NOTICES

to prior encumbrances of record,

7his

the 17th day of November

1982,

LOUIS W GAYLORD, JR . TRUSTEE Of Counsel:

GAYLORD, SINGLETON, AAcNALLY 8, STRICKLAND Attorneys at Law 206 Soutn Washington Street Post Office Drawer 545 Greenville, North Carolina 27834 Telephone: (919) 758-3116 December 13,20,27, January 3,1982

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of WILLIAM EARL

SPAIN, late of Pitt County, North gned hereby

Carolina, the undersi authorizes all persons having claims against said Estate to present them to the undesigned, whose mailing ad dress is Post Office Box 3342, Green ville. North Carolina, 27834, on or before the 17th day of June. 1983, or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said Estate will please make |m mediate payment to the undersign ed.

This the 17th day of December 1.982.

Margaret M. Spain Post Office Box 3342 Greenville, North Carolina 27834 December 20,27; January 3,10,1982

NOTICE OF SALE COAAMUNITY DEVELOPMENT DEPARTMENT OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS NOTICE is hereby given that the Community Development Department of the City of Greenville will until 11:00 A. M., E. S. T., on the 13th day of January, 1983, at City Hall 201 West Fifth Street, Greenville. North Carolina, receive sealed bids

for the purchase and development of the following descril^_ property

located in the Southside Redevelop ment Project Area known as Project NCR-134, Greenville, Pitt County North Carolina:

DISPOSAL PARCEL K7-B

Beginning at the intersection of the nonhern property line of 16th Street

and the western property line of then N 78 d^. 54

Evans Street; runs then min. W along the northern property line of 16th street 217 feet to a point which is the southwest corner of the Sinclair Fields property described in Book 0 32 page 338 of the Pitt County

Registry; from this corner runs then N 78 deg. 54 min. W 6 feet

feet to a point in a curve; runs then along the curve

having a tangent of 105764 feet, radius of 498.73 feet and a central

ngle of 23 deg. 55 min isrance of N 84 deg. 01 mi feet to the NEWLY ESTABLISHED

a chord 01 min. W 94.38

BEGINNING POINT

From this NEWLY ESTABLISHED BEGINNING POINT continue then along the same curve a chord distance of S 86 deg. 44 min. 30 sec. W 75.82 feet to a corner; runs then N 11 deg. 06 min. E 127.22 feet to a cor ner; runs then S 78 deg. 54 min. E 73.45 feet to a corner; runs theh S 11 dM. 06 min. W 108.42 feet to the NEW ESTABLISHED BEGINNING POINT

The above described land is subject to the land use regulations and controls as contained in the Redevelcnment Plan for said pro-ect and the covenants as contained n the declaration on file at City Hall, 201 West Fifth Street, Greenville, North Carolina.

Bidder may be any person, firm or corporation who agrees to conform in all respects with the provisions of the bidding documents, including Redeveloper's Statement for Public Disclosure, Form HUD-6004, and Redeveloper's Statement for Oualifications and Financial Responsibility, Form HUD-6004A,

copies of which may bv obtained upon request at City Hail, 201 West Fifth Street, Greenville, North

iy ti

copies of the

Carolina. Anj^further information or m<

in gener

sold for rede'vel

proposed disposal Mr^ment may M obtained at City Ha"    -

fall. In

neral the propwty is be-for redevelopmept as ows: Disposal Parcel K7 Instlt

Office and rnstitutional. Bids shall be accompanied tw cash, cashier's check or a certified check payable to Community Develcment Department of the City of Greenville m an amount equal to five (5%) percent of the bid price.

Bids shall be (^ned at 11:00 A.M., E. S. T., on the 13th day of January, 1983, at City Hall, 201 West Fifth Street, Greenville, North Carolina.

The [Apartment reswves the rght

to waiver any irregularities in ding and the right toreject any or all bids submitted. All sales or other transfers of land shall be subject to

the approval of the City Council of CftyofGr

the City of Greenville.

Contact the office of the Community Development Department of the City of Greenville for further details. Community Development

Department ot the I

le City of Greenville December 23,1982; January 3,1983

NOTICE OF SALE COAAMUNITY DEVELOPMENT DEPARTMENT OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS NOTICE is hereby given that the Community Development Department of the City of Greenville will until 11:00 A. M., E. S. T , on the 13th day of January, 1983, at City Hall, 201 West Fitth Street, Greenville, North Carolina, receive sealed bids for the purchase and development of the following described property located In the Southside Redevelopment Project Area known as Project NCR 134, Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina;

DISPOSAL PARCELO I; Beginning at the northwest corner the- lot described in Deed Book C 26, page 519 of the Pitt County Registry (this

PUBLIC NOTICES

FILE:82CVD 1053 FILM.

IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT BilLy Earl Spears d/b/a Spears Electric vs.

Ken Buck d/b/a Kenland Acres Livestock

NOTICE OF SALE OF PERSONAL PROPERTY UNDER EXECUTION

BY VIRTUE of an Execution

directed to the undersigned from the Clerk of Superior Coun of Pitt Coun

ty, in the above entitled action, I will, on the 10th day of January, 1983 at 11:00 (Eleven) O'clock a.m. at ABC AAoving & Storage, Stan-tonsburg Road, Greenvine, North Carolina, sell to the last and highest bidder for cash, to satisfy said Execution, all the right, titw, and interest which the defendant, Ken Buck, has in and to the following

described personal property. This sale will be made subject to but not

limited to any prior liens or en-if r

cumbrances of record, and as is, no implied or expressed warranties of

a. 1973 Ford Truck Serial IIF60DCO42609

b. 1 1980 Dodge Truck Serial #9JL4UA1127995

c. 1 1972 Ritz Craft AAobile Home Serial if0501716392

This the 29th day of December, 1982.

Ralph L. Tyson, Sheriff December 31,1982, January 3,1983

002

PERSONALS

NEWCREDITCARDS!

No one refused I Also information on receiving Visa, AAasterCard Card with no credit check. Guaranteed Results. Call 602-949-0376, extension 838.

010

AUTOMOTIVE

Oil

Autos Fdh Sale

JEEPS. CARS,TRUCKS

Under $100 available at local gpv-1^11

ernment sates in your area, (refundable) 1-619-569-0241, extension 1504 for directory on how to purchase. 24 hours.

ELL YOUR CAR the National utofinders Wayl Authorized Tealer^ in Pitt County. Hastings

Ford; Call 758-0114.

1978 LeAAANS, cruise, tilt wheel, power steering _and brakes. Must

power steering and brakes. Must

sell. $2950. 1977 Cadillac DeVille, all

 ------

nights.

power, leather interior, S4650. 756; ^>318 days; 756-2542

014

Cadillac

1975 FLEETWOOD CADILLAC 69.000 miles. S1995. 752-5334.

1980 SEVILLE, Silver gray. Diesel, extra nice, low mileage. Call 756-0398 after 5:30 pm.__

015

Chevrolet

IMPALA, 1978, only 52,000 miles. 2 door hardtop. Clean. S3000 or $500 and take up payments. 752-4332.

1972 CHEVROLET 2488._

S450. Call 758-

1978 MALIBU CLASSIC St-tionwagon, good condition, low mileage, clean family car. By owner. 756-5924._  ^

018

Ford

FOR SALE : 1972 Ford. Dj^^ehdable

transportation. S400.758-<

1978 FORD THUNDERBIRD AM/FM stereo cassette. Excellent condition. S3400. Excellent condl-tlon. 756-3594.    _

corner being the intersection of the southern right of way lin of Howeil

 ight<

Street and the eastern right of way line of Ames Street before Howefi Street was widened at the intersec

tion); runs then S 02 deg, 45 min. 30 to the t

019'

Lincoln

1977 MARK V Low miles, 1 owner. Real nice. 752-3436.

1978 LINCOLN Continental Mark V, Bill Blass designer series, moon roof, new paint, very nice, will trade. 757 0531 or 752-2366.

020

AAercury

1973 CAPRI 746 6336.

Runs good S800. Call

021

Oldsmobiie

1973 CUTLAS SUPREME condition. 355-2733.

Good

sec. E 14 feet to tfie NEWLY ESTABLISHED BEGINNING POINT which is located in the existing curb at the southeastern cor ner of the intersection of Howell and Ames Street.

From this NEWLY ESTABLISH ED BEGINNING POINT runs then N 83 deg. 17 min. 30sec. E 30.4 feet to a corner; runs then S 02 deg. 45 min. 30 sec. E 141 feet to a corner; runs then S 87 deg. 14 min. 30 sec. W 30

feet to a corner; runs then N 02 deg.

30 sec. W136 feet to the NEWLY ESTABLISHED BEGINNING

shown on map of record In Map Book 16, Page 41, Pitt County Registry

   ........-in a point In

t^ ooth^ly right of way line of Idlewild Drive at the common corner of Lots 4 and 5 Block

'D'',

whioh said point Is located 327.7 feet National Avenue;

from

thence

running along the westerly right of way line of Idlewlde Drive south 86-1 east 134 feet to a point; thence

running north 01-36-30 west along a line parallel to and six feet from the

common dividing line between Lots 6 and 7, a distance of 150 feet to a

^n^ ttience north 8fHW west 134

.    southwest    corner

Lot No^4; thence north 01-36-30 west along the lines dividing Lots 4 and S dwance ISO feet to the point of BEGINNING and being shown on a map entitled "Property of William |e, Betty E

Edwards and wife,

Edwards"

made by Rivers and Associates, ithedateof

Inc., on the date of June 20,1974.

it shall be required that .the highest bidder at this sale immediate make a cash de^it to

Trustee of ten

cent (10%) of the amount of the i

1983, McNtught S^dicate, inc.

1

w to and Including One Thousand CWIars ($1,000.00), plus five par cent any

One

(5%) (K any excess over thousand Doliars ($1,000.00).

This sale will be made subiect to taxes and special aseessments and

POINT

The above described land is subject to the iand use regulations and controls as contained in the Redevelcnment Plan for said project and fhe covenants as contained In the declaration on file at City Hall, 201 West Fitth Street, Greenville, North Carolina.

Bidder may be any person, firm or corporation who agrees to conform in all respects with the provisions of bidding documents, including

bidding documents, including Redeveloper's Statement for Public Disclosure, Form HUD-6004, and

Redeveloper's Statement for

gualificalions and Financial esponsibility. Form HUD-6004A, aples of which may be obtained luest at City Hall, 201 West

copi

ly be obtained upon request at City Hall, 201 West Rfth Street, Greenville, North

Carolina. Any further information or copies of the proposed disposal agreement may be obtained at City Hall. In general the property Is being sold for redevelopment as follows: Disposal Parcel G-1, R-6 Residential. Bids shall be ac companied by cash, cashier's check, or a certified check payable to the Community Develcipment Depart ment of the City of Greenville In an amount equal to five (5%) percent of the bid price.

Bids shall be opened at 11:1 A. M., E. S. T., on the 13th day of January, 1983, at City Hail, 201 treet, Greenville. I Ina. The D^rtment reserves

1982 OLDSMOBILE Cjtlass Sta-tionwagons and Sedans. Several (sta-

colors. Luggage rack (st, ttonwagon), AM/FM stereo, cruii tilt, diesel. 27 miles per gallon. S79S0. Call Mr. Whitehurst, 752^143.

022

Plymouth

1974 DUSTER, automatic, slant 6. Excellent shape. Have new car, must sell. S109iT756-8926._

023

Pontiac

1979 SUN BIRD,- bj4ge, excellent condition, AM/FM stero.

steering and brakes.

S5300. 757 7142 or 758-2888

air, power 47,000 miles.

024

Foreign

DATSUN, 1974, 260Z, bronze, 4 speed, air, S3370. Call 756-7337 ot 756-5555, ask (or William.

1967VW BEETLE $1,300.756-0483.

1970 MERCEDES clean. S5000.752-0139.

2200 Extra

1972

tionwi

tires.

TOYOTA CORONA sta> ^agon. Automatic, air, radial $1400 or beat offer. 756-3845.

1973 MG MIDGET, neW transmission, brakes and front end, S170Q, Call 758-2300 days.

1975 TOYOTA CORONA 4 automatic. New radial tires. condition. S1100.753-2381.

IMI TOYOTA COftOLLA 5

AM/FM, air conditioning, miles, 4 door! $6000.757-311?.

A

HONDA PRELUDE Blue,' automatic. Only 2,000 miles. 757-

19S2

the right to waiver any irregularities in blMlng and the right to reject any or all bids submitted. All sales or

other transfers of land shall be subject to the approval of the City Council of the City of Greenville.

Contact the office of the Communl

^^ Development ()epartment^ ^

ity of Greenville for further details. Community Development Department of the CIfy of (xreenvllle December 23,1982; January 3,1983

032

Boats For Sale

CATALINA 27, Atomic 4 Inboard, 3 saili, compass, depth sounder, V bottom paint?

sails, compass,

HF,    r

B|i rsfm,_

SORRY YOU comber specials

to maka' us an offer on ^

034 Campw's For Sale

036

Cycte For Sate

1976 HONDA XLI^^ i^ftded'

Good condition.

750T best Offer, 756-3845.

1981

0R12S

ler bOL _  ......

746-0276, before 6, 7564088

ConsK^ Sst^X"' After 6

will

call

J

mm

mm

039

Trucks For Sale

1979 FORD RANCHERO, new shepe. wHI trade. 757

paint, oood stw ^1or752 236.

19M DATSUN PICKUP, short bed, 4 cylinder, radio, heater. Good con ditlon. Priced hi sell. Call 757

l* pqpCE TRUCK ter tsaoo Call 753 24M

r sil

le.

046

PETS

AKC GCCOEN RETRIEVER pup pies, born Thanksgiving. Phone 757 3574.

'3524

AKC REGISTERED SIBERIAN Husky puppies. $100. 752 7144.

EXPERT DOG Obedience training. 75S 5590.

GREAT DANEpups. AKC 5100. Call 75* fafor 756 8674

AKC S75 to

SEALPOINT SIAMESE KITTENS 8weeksold.7SI0897._

051

Help Wanted

BOOKKEEPER NEEDED for full time work. Must have experience with road mileage and tax. Those gualified or interested ca*l 752-AI24 Monday through Friday.

CONVENIENT STORE clerk wanted. No phone calls. Apply in person at Blount Petroleum, 415 W I4th Street._

CRUISE SHIP JOBS! Great income potential. All occupations. For in-tormafion call:    (312}    741-9780,

extension 2035._

EARN $100 - $200 extra income per week, 15-20 hours. Guarantees available. Work preferred leads. Area manager positions available. Write, World Book Childcraft, A 10

051

Help Wanted

UNLIMITED OPPORTUNITY tor commercial and industrial supply sales. Draw plus commission. Training and company benefits. Experience helpful but not neces sary for self Starter Send resunse to Supply Sales, P O Box 507, Greenville, N C 27134.

WOULD LIKE MIDDLE

Lady_to    nights    ~^th    Hi^l^

lady. 746 :

059

Work Wanted

ALL TYPES tree swvlce. Trim ming, cutting, storm damage, cleanup, and removal. Free estimates. J P Stancll. 752-4331.

ALL TYPES OF A4ASONRY repair or build. X> years experience. 756-2581. Free estimates.

ALTERATIONS OF all types.

Carpentry, masorwy and rooting. 35 years experience in buildirtg. Call James Harrington after 6 pm.

752 7765.

ANYBODY NEEDING home

service. Call 758-5737 between 7 p.m. 11 p.m.

COMPLETE SHARPENING

Service! If you have any item that needs sharpening, just call 758-1959 after 5 pm

074

Miscellaneous

PEAVEY AMPLIFIER Classic VT Series, 65 watts. 2 months old. used very little. $400. 756 5793

RCA SELECTVISION video/recorder. VHS, prooramma ble. remote control. Excellent con ditlon. 756-5185, 9 to S._

SALE: 7 to 7 Monday - Saturday Hand carved items, tables, dor chairs, sewing machine, guitar, riding mower, machine shop instruments, and mannual, numerous small items. 408 South Hardlrtg Street

SHAMPOO FOR FALL! Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company

SOFA AND CHAIR. $30 each or best offer. 756 1461._

STEREO BY CRAIG AM/FM re ceiver with turntable and 8 track tape, 2 speakers. Excellent condi-.....Dfirm.

tton.$150l

WHEAT STRAW $1.30 Per Bale 746 2538 or 746 2326

WOOD STOVE; Franklin like In style. Good condition. $100. 756-3226

WOODSTOVE, $100. 752 5167 days; after 5, 756 5785._

DEPENDABLE MATURE lady lb live in as housekeeper. 752-3090 a^k for Jean.

^ZENITH black and white TV, 19'. . .years old, $80. Call 355-6175 after 5 p.m

HOMEOWNERS SPECIAL Paint or wallpaper any room, second room painted or wallpapered '/i By Design. 758-716S

price

Ion. 758-:

HONEST PAINTING, year round.

Call, Ra^i^^Birchard, Jr. 6 pm. to 11

pm. 757 :

Highland Park. Greenville, NC

HighI

27834

EXPERIENCED DOG Groomer wanted. Part time. Call Bullocks Kennel. 758-2681._

FLOOR COVERING Salesperson lyf M

with retail carpet and vinyl sales experience needed by established company. Send resume to Floor

Covering, PO Box 1967, Greenville,

NC

lering

278M.

HOME SEWERS NEEDED, set your own hours, we will train. Call >56 9223 or 756 7297, days or evenings.__

HOMEWORKERS Wirecratt pi _ duction'; We train house dwellers

For full details write: Wirecratt, PO Box 223, Norfolk, Va. 23501

ILLUSTRATOR for Eastern North Carolina Advertising Agency, must

be experierKed in print layout Media buying experience desirable

1-527 2284.

INTERIOR DECORATOR wanted

at local store. O^ree and expert

ence required. Send resume to Decorator, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27834

LICENSED COSMETOLOGIST

Busy location. Salary plus com mission. Paid vacation. Apply Holi

day Hair Fashions, Carolina East Center. No phone calls please

LPN'S NEEDED Full time and pari time In 182 bed long term health care center. All shifts available, good benefits, com petitlve salary. Contact Mrs. Tern pie, DON, Oak AAanor of Kinston, 317 Rhodes Avenue. Kinston. Phone 523-0083.

AAANAGER TRAINEE Start the New Year with a new career. 15K after first month. Rapid advancements. Super benefits. 17K Call

Jud^^ia at Heritage Personnel

355 ;

MANAGMENT Large corporation looking for management potential Must start in sales. 60 hour week Some door to door. Salary and benifits. Conner Mobile Homes, 756-0333.__

MOBILE .HOME SET UP MAN with

expereince. Apply in person at Hie H<

Azalea Mobile Homes, see J T Williams. 756-7815.

NUCLEAR POWER TRAINEES WANTED $2,000 CASH BONUS Positions are available now for high school grad uates (age 17-23) In nuclear pro

uates (age 17-23) in nuclear propulsion. Excellent training package includes salary, benefits and a cash tonus upon completion of program Call 1 800-662 7419. Mon. Fri.

OPENING AVAILABLE with Bank Affiliated Finance Company in Greenville. 2 years or more experi nee in credit and collections de sired. Good salary and excellent benefits. Please' send resume of

auallfications to PO Box 8)8, Ireenville, NC 27834. Equal Oppor-tunlty Employer

OPERATIONS

AAANAGER

National Company with over 250 locations is expanding Into the Greenville area.

if you have the selt image to handle

: $46,800 PER YEAR

Tou may have the qualifications we seek. We offer Exceptional earnings - Unlimited market Basic 8, continuous training Your own office & staff Radio frequency perimeter

protection For details: Call Ms. Powell,

804/295-9185

PHOTOTYPESETTER and paste

up/layout artist needed. Experi encea only. Reply to Phototypeset-ter, P O Box 1967, Greenville, N C

27834.

PICTURE FRAMER

Desire person with experience tor full time position. Apply to Frame ^Yourself Shop for application.

RN NEEDED for skilled nursing supervisor in 182 bed long term health care center. 7 3 shift, every

other weekend oft, good benefits, competitive salary. Must hold cur rect license and tiave supervisory

hold cur-

ex^rience. Contact Mrs. Temple

Oak /Manor of Kinston, 317 Rhocles Avenue, Kinston. Phone 523 0083.__

ROUTE SALES Fortune 500

Company needs peron for established Greenville route. Pre

vious sales experience preferred. Exceltent OenefiH. Call Judy

Via at Heritage Personnel 355 2020.

SALES /MANAGERS Potential $90 r. National Premier Company

a year.__________    ,

expanding, need Sales Reps and /Managers. Mr. Henry, (213) 327-7980.______

SECRETARY 9 to 3 for a Greenville

based group of preschools. Apply in n at 313 East 10th Street. No

person phone calls please

TAPALL YOUR KNOWLEDGE LEARNED IN NURSING NEEDED

RN'S

Full time 3-11; 11-7 Part time 7-3 Competitive Salaries Willing to work around school

Willing Schedule-Contact:    Lydia    Morgan    RN,

Director of Nursing, University Nursing Center, 758

TRAVEL ENTIRE US

Rocky AAount is now hiring 15 sharp guys and gals to start work today and travel entire USA if you are 17 or over, single and free to travel. We are now starting a two week Training program. Transportation

ling program. Transpon, and lodging proviiM. $1000 cash

bonuses'to'those who qualify. For 'Iss Joni

interview contact Miss Johnson, Monday-Thursday, between 10 a.m. arid 5 p.m. only.

756-2792

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TIRES

UnbAataible Prices and Quality

QUALITY TIRE SERVICE

752-7177

Only I

S1388!

WHh Coupon I

mt 8Wh8 Fe I Extra. OMar |

I aaiMi-----------

mUHan, luMM8en...to mtka | I yserrMliniHMtato.    .

!    Call7S6-S244    I

I    For Appofcrtmont    |

^mmm COUPON mmmt

PLUMBING AND CARPENTRY All type repairs arto remodeling, specializirrg in bathroom repair. State License f7037-P 746-2657, if no answer 752-4064.

SANDING and . finishing floors

Small_carpentor joto, counter t^v

Jack Baker Floor Service. 756 anytime.if no answer call back

TAX SPECIALIST with New York Law Firm. Computer experiertce 946 1742.    _ _

WOULD LIKE TO BABYSIT or clean house. Reasonable rates. Ex

perlenced. 756 7892.

060

FOR SALE

064 Fuel, Wood, Coal

ALL TYPES OF firewood for sale. J P Stancll. 752 6331

MIXED WOOD, $40. 758-6849 or 758-6489.

Oak, $45.

OAK FIREWOOD for sale Call 752-8847 or 752 6420

SEASONED OAK $50 >/i cord, delivered and stacked. 757 1637

100% OAK FIREWOOD for sale. $45 a load if we deliver; $40 a load If you pick up. 758-3797 or 752 5488.

065 Farm Equipment

BUILDING A WOOD SPLITTER? Check our prices! Four way open center valve $42.95. Four way valve with kick out $57.95. 4"x24" cylinder with IVz" rod $139.95. Lovejoy coupling complete $10.95. Pumps, hoses, other valves and cylinders

:yl

are available. ^^fI Supply,

Greenville, NC 752:

FARM /MACHINERY Auction Sale, Tuesday, January 4th at 10 a.m. 150 tractors, 500 Implements. We buy and sell used equipment daily.

Wayne Implement Auction Cor porafion, PO Box 233, Highway 117

aiiwii, i~Vi/ DVA    fvtuiivrar    ii/

th, Goldsboro, NC 27530. NC #188. Phone 734 4234._

MASSEY-HARRIS TRACTOR 1966 Chevrolet 2 Ton Truck. Call after 6, 758 5732.__

072

Livestock

BEAUTIFUL QUARTER HORSE

15.1,    15.2 hands. LIverchestnut,

white blaze face, four white stockings. 3Vj years old. Rides

English. Also a beautiful Palomino

/all

WaTking Horse. 15.1, 15.2 hands. 8 to 9 years old. Anyone can ride. 752 6500.

HORSEBACK RIDING

Stables, 752-5237.

074 Miscellaneous

APPLIANCES, used freezers, re frigerators, washers, furniture and much more at Elite Repeat, 110 West 2nd Street, Ayden, next to Bob s TV _^    _

fa"v

DOING AND WATERBEDS

ave up to J/2 and rnore. Factw^

Mattress And Waferbeds Greenville Blvd. next fo Pitt Plaza. 355 2626.

BRAND NEW Kerson Heater. 11,700 BTU $175. Call 756 2724.

BROWN VINYL Rocker Recllner, $100. Cal

$100. Call 756-4472after 5:p.m.

IRUNSWICK SLATE POOL fables. Cash discounts. Delivery

and Installation. 919-763-9734.

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758 3013, for small loads of sand, topsoil and stone. Also driveway work.

CHERRY DINING room table. Excellent condition, 84"x42". $475. 756-6231.    _ _

COPY /MACHINE 1 year old. Call 758 2141 from 8 fo 5._

CORBIN PRIX DEF NATIONS 17 inch saddle with stirrups. Broken In but barely used; in excellent condition. List $575, Selling price $375. Call 756 8827. Also Indoor roller skates, white, size 5, in great shape. Extra set of wheels and stopers Included. All for $20._

CUSTOM BUILT handrails, grills, gates, spiral stairways, interior, exterior, residential, commercial

Metal Specialties, 758 4574,    1210

dRoi

MumtordRoad.

FREEZER RCA WHIRLPOOL

Upright. Like new. $200 or best fer. Call 756-4976._

GARAGE DOOR, 16 toot, solid wood, glass windows. $200 firm. 752-8855 or 756-8690._

GE UPRIGHT 16' self defrosting freezer, 3 years old. $275. 756-8199.

HANDPAINTING work desired. Done on clothes, handbags, dolls, etc. Bv order. 756-6519after 5p.m.

HOTPOINT MICROWAVE OVEN 14 cubic foot Hotpoint refrigerator.

15 cubic foot upright freezer. Hotpoint Deluxe washer and dryer,

.... .

matching combination. 6 dinette suite. Coffee Table. 752-:

LIQUIDATION SALE of electrical.

plumbing, heating and air conditioning contractor. Electrical and hand tools and supplies. Call 753-

4021 or come by Street, Farmvllle.

07 S Waverly

/MODEL I TRS 80 with 2 disk drives

and 48K memory. H89 computer ...    ^    3S-2523

with 48K, one disk drive after 6 p.m

MOVING Must sell. New full size bed with frame, $150. Antique brass bed frame tor twin bed, $100. 919 942 6360.

NET SUPPLIES: Webbings, rope, floats, lead, everything you need to

make your own net or complete net ready to fish. Commercial fishing licenses. M/hichard's AAarina, 946-

4275.

ONE GARAGE door, 10 x 7

fiberglass, prime finish, regularly $249.99, Vj price $124.99. Call

Extension 232 at Sears store, 756 9700.    _

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

015 STEIHL CHAINSAW, 14 inch bar. Sohd wood watcrbed. heater and padded sides. 756-3102 after

5:30._ _

10 SPEE

toy's Husky clothes; girl anytime 756-2917

EEO toy's Huffy bike. 20" Huffy bike; tricycle; boy's clothes; girl's clothes. Ca

all

106 INCH-SOFA with Dark Green

upholstery also has orange print slip cover. $100. 52 inch ceiling tan. $75. Both In good condition. 756-K48.

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, storm windows. 200 amp total electric, frost free refrigerator, and

much, much more.

$17,495

Delivery and set up included. VA, FHA and conventional financing.

Mobile Home Brokers, 630 West Greenville Boulevard. 756-0191

HAVELOCK, 1974, 12x60, totally remodeled, air conditioning, applf-ances, 3 bedrooms. 355-2474, 8 to S.

MUST SACRIFICEI_I977

doublewide, 24x60. Central air. Excellent condition. Completely

unfurnished. $14,000 asking price 1-747 3779 or 1 747 8179 days

1 747 8587 niohts. Snow Hill.

MUST SELL! 12x60 Princess, 2 bedrooms, 1V2 baths, well cared for, appliances, wallpaper, partially furnished. $5500. Call 758-4821 after 6. Must see to appreciate

NEW HOMES START as tow at

$129.93 a month at Azalea /Mobile

To

Homes. See Tommy Williams or Lin Kilpatrick. 756 7815

REPO 70X14, 3 bedrooms or 2 bedrooms. Good selection. Low downpaymen/. Delivery and set up included. Contact J T Williams at Azalea Mobile Homes. 756-7815

REPOSSESSION, 1982, 2 bedrooms.

lived in only 4 days. $300 down and lenfs - J set up. 'Me    .

630 West Greenville Boulevard,

take U|> paym

and set

,_________ Free    delivery

Mobile Home Brokers,

SUPER NICE 12X60, 2 bedroom, IV2 bath, on private rented lot. Nicely decorated, appliances furnished. $5,900. Call evenings 758 4821 or 756 1997.

12X55, 1973, American, 2 large bedrooms, underpinning, central air. 355 2474. 8 to 5

12X60 RITZCRAFT 2 bedrooms, IVj bath, central heat and air, electric appliances. Located in nice trailer park. Partly furnished or unfurnished. $6500. 756 2564 after 4:30.____

12X65 AUBURN with underpinning, i5 porch,

2 bedrooms, 2 full baths, 12x5 pore woodstove, air conditioning, 275

gallon oil drum, partially furnished $8500: 752 2439 or 757 6401.

1974 KINGSWOOD, 12x65.    3

bedrooms, V/j baths. $65()0. Call 756 7211.    __

1976 /MOBILE HOME tor sale, $5W0. Call 753 2488.__

1981 CONNER Pay equity and take layments. Call 746-4036 or 756

076 AAobile Home Insurance

A6OBILE HOMEOWNER Insurance at competitive rates. Smith Insur-anceand Realty, 752 2754._

077

Musical Instruments

oSuMMTwSTk^rd player

needed for country, country-rock, and some top 40's, must be 21 or older. 752 247i or 795-4360 after 6.

078

Sporting Goods

HATTERAS CANVAS PRODUCTS All types canvas and cushion repairs. Specializing in marine pro-ducts. 756 0641.1104 Clark Street.

INTERSPRING MATTRESSES 35x75. Ideal for campers. Call 756 3422 before 5 p.m._

093 OPPORTUNITY

LIST OR BUY your business with C J Harris & Co.. Inc. Financial 8. AAarketing Consultants. Serving the Southeastern United States. Greenville, N C 757-0001, nights 753 4015.

NEEDED l/MMEDIATELY

Security Business Dealers Call: Ms. Powell. 804/295

SERVICEMASTER professiondV home and office cleaning franchises available in the Eastern NC area

$14,000 includes equipment and training. Financing available. Fi information call or write

ServiceAAaster, 204 West Peace Street, Raleigh 27603,833-2802,

095 PROFESSIONAL

CHIMNEY SWEEP Gid Holloman. North Carolina's original chimney sweep. 25 years experience worMn^

on chimneys and fireplaces, day or night, 753-3503, Farmvllle.

106 Farms For Sale

FARM 5 miles east of Ayden. Tobacco allctment, 55Vi acres cleared, 34.9 cu over woodsland

Tiled, good road riontage, excellent location. Call AAoseley-Marcus Re-

alty at 746 2166 for full details.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

Remodeling. Roon Additions

C.L. Lupton, Co,

$$$$

JUNK CARS NEEDED

TOP DOLLAR PAID

FOR JUNK CARS According to year model

CALL 752-6124

FULLTIME

BAR MANAGER WANTED

Must be experienced bertender and have acme management ability.

Apply At The

BEEF BARN

Between 5:00 and 6:00 PM Dally

106 Farms For Sale

108 ACRES with M ctoared and 9700 pounds of tobacco allotmeot locatod 5 miles southeast of Wintorville. Contact Don Southerland at Aldridge A Southerland Realty, 756 35; nights 756 53*0._

153 ACRES with 31 ctoared and 8000 pounds tobacco altotmeni locatod 3 miles west of W/tnterville. Contact Don Southerland at Aldridge A Southerland Realty, 756-3500; nights 756 5260. _ _

M ACRES with 12 cleared. Near Chicod School. 15 miles Southeast of Greanville. Owner financing

available. For more information call Aldridge A Southerland Raalty. 756 3500; nights Don Southerland.

call Aidrk

^5*S260.

107

Ferms For Lease

WANT TO BUY tobacco pounds. 758 2873 after 6.

WOULD LIKE TO purchase tobacco pounds at a reasonable price. 746 39350T 746 2343

WOULD LIKE to lease tobacco pounds. 753-3644.    _

109 Houses For Sale

\

BE READY FOR Spring and gardening on this beautiful % acre tot In the country. Enjoy econom

ical livli^Mn this, spacious 3

bedroom, 3 baths, dining room and den double wide home with central heat and air. A lot of good living for

only $32.900. Owners might finance somel Call Oavis Realty - 753-3000;

nlQhts 756-1997.

BY OWNERI

temporary. 3 bedrooms. _ _______

fireplpc*' ^*Mt pump. Good loan assumption. 752 0046.

PIncridge. Con Irooms. 2 baths.

?Y OWNER 3 bedroom house on ingletree Drive. Natural wood exterior, rear deck, heat pump and central air. $^,000.355-6314.

BY OWNER 2 bedroom, 1 bath, house, university area, excellent starter home or retirement. Priced at $38.500. Call 756 9070 after 5.

CHESTNUTS ROASTING on an open fire; AAoore A Sauter has a

townhome to meet your hearts Monthly paymants less than

- eplace optional, no closing

costs! Caff AMore A Sauter 758 6050

CLOSE AND COMFORTABLE I You must see to appreciate this completely remodeled 3 bedroom brick veneer bungalow. Attractive

kitchen with dishwasher, just on . Price re

outskirts of Greenville duced to $38,500. Call Davis Realty 752-3000; nIohts 756 1997

CONTEMPORARY Spacious and

impressive with three bedrooms

........

and 2/} baths. Many extras.

room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen with solid oak cabinets and

Jenn Aire range, breakfast room, built In stereo speakers, side wood

deck, rear wood deck,

$92.500. Duttus Realty. Inc. 75

ELMHURST, 1619 Longwood, im maculate brick 3 bedroom home,

large family room, dack, workshop, and carport. 12% financing avalla ble. $52,500. Bill Williams Real Estate. 752 2615.

EXCLUSIVE LISTING Huge great room gives versetllity for any decor In this 3 bedroom, IV bath, 3 year

young home. New celling fan, dishwasher, heat pump add to your

comfort. Excellent neighborhood Wintervllle school district $54,500

VVIIIIVr VII1V 9%IWVI Ultol* <%'

Call Davis Realty 753-3000; nights 756 1997.    _

109 Housts For Sal*

MAI?FT!in!FFER""^ner ready to deal House In Oakdato toaturlng 3 bedrooms. 1V| bath, living room,

large roomy kitchen, stopdown den.

situated on e pretty corner tot. All tor only $37.m Call Btount and

Ball at 756-3800 or Betty Beacham at 756 3880

MOVf

.    Must    sett.    1800 square

feet Elmhurst School district, close to university. 1405 Evergreen Drive. No commission. First of January will turn over to realtor tor market value. $55.500 Contact Jwry Jones. Monday FridaY9to5, 756 247

RENT WITH AN OPTION to buy House in Stenton Heights toaturlng

3 bedrooms. 1W tile baths, large country kitchen with lots of extras

- . ing room, den and central heat and air Only $45,000. Call Blount A Ball at 756-iX)0 or Betty Beecham at 756 3880___

2 BEDROOM HOME Well and Saptic tank on acre lot In country May be moved to your own lot Financing available. Attrective terms. Cell 752 0569

$61,500. Centrally loceted. This 3 bedroom, 3 bath brick ranch

features family room with fireplace, plus formel area. At tractive neighborhood, convenient to schools end Stopping. Cell June Wyrick at AldridM A Southarland Realty. 756 3500 ory58-7744.

$48,000. NEW LISTING Spacious . bedroom, 3 beth brick ranch home

with 2 car gvage is located just oH Greenville Boulevard, convenient to shopping end ECU Also, you'll love the large sunroom or playro Call June Murick, Aldridge Southerland. 756-3500 or 758 77^4.

111 Investnwnt Property

NEW DUPLEX Yearly rental of $6600 with assumable loan Excellent tax shelter. $61,000

Aldrldoe A Southerland. 756 3500.

3 BEDROOM BRICK HOUSE near campus. $29.500. Call 752 5042.

115

Lots For Sel*

BAYTREE SUBDIVISION

Attractive wooded lots within the

c^y^M% financing available. Call

758 3421.

EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY

BAYWOOO, TWO ACRE lot. FI nancinq available. Call 756-7711. EXCELLENT BUILDER inventori of lots starting at just $9,000. Owner financing at 10% Call Blount A Ball. 756-3000

HALE acre lot East of Ayden 1.10 miles east of Venters Crossroad. 746 4237._

120

RENTALS

LOTS FOR RENT Also 2 and 3 bedroom mobile homes. Security deposits required, no pets Call 75A4413 between 8 and 5

NEED STORAGE? M/e have am size to meet your storage need. Cel

size to meet your storage need Arlington Selt Storage, Open day Friday 9 5. Call 756 9933.

Mon

121 Apartments For Rent

GOOD LOOKING 3 bedroom brick veneer ranch outside of

 _____   Bethel    on    Vj

acre lot. New carpet and dishwasher and woodstove make this well cared tor home a good buy at $39,900. Farmers Home Loan tor

qualified buyer. Davis Realty 752 3000; nights 756-1997.

GREENWOOD FOREST will pay polntsi Take while FHA/VA rates are low. New

Builder advantage

three bedroom home on spacious wooded lot. Must sell now. $53,500. Call Blount A Ball, 756-3000 or Lae Ball. 752 1646

HANG YOUR MISTLETOE and holly In your new 2 or 3 bedroom

townhome by golly I Shared equity ~            " n rent

financing. Payments less than ran makes anyone feel ollyl Call AAoore A Sauter 758-6050 tor the garland of details beginning with no closing costs!

HOI HO! HOI To your new home you will go -- and your payments will be low - Call Moore A Sauter and find out how shared equity financing makes It sol I 758-6050. No closing costs!_

Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc. "Thanks A Lot Jeannette" 756-1322 Anytime!

ARE YOU LOOKING tor value? If so, this home In Tuckahoe is a "must see". Beautifully maintained with formal areas, family room, three bedrooms, 3 baths, single garage plus a hideaway. $65,900.

LOTS OF ROOM for the growing home In

family in this four bedroom I

Westhaven. Huge living room, formal dining room, den with

fireplace, screened porch, deck and garage. $79,900.

THIS CONTEMPORARY In Club Pines Is filled with unique features

that you must see. Three bedrooms, if roi

great room, dining room, attachad greenhouse and much more. $83,000.

BEAUTIFUL COUNTRY setting

with a 3 acre lot. Spacious custom built home for the most dis

criminating. Great room, dining

room, 4 bedrooms, 2Vz baths, deci overlooking lake. Price has been reduced and it's a deal. $89,900.

THIS HOME COULD be featured in "House Beautiful" for beautiful It Is in every detail. Elegant formal

areas, family room arid playroom, tour bedrooms andwi baths plus arK^n "

double garage In Lyn sell at $143,001).

Located

luch more nndale and priced to

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AVAILABLE A NCEI 2 bedroom University Condominium Townhouse. i>/> beths, carpeted, inclosed patio, pool, air, stove, refrigerator, dishwasher. $350 In eludes water, sewer, cable TV

Lease and deposit. No grass cutting. No pets. Married couples preferred. 756 3610 or 756 4532.

^ ____    spat

bedroom townhouse, iVz baths, pool. $350. Walking distance from campus. 919 942 6366

AZALEAGARDENS

Greenville's newest and most uniquely furnished one bedroom apartments.

All energy efficient designed.

Queen size- beds and studio couches.

Washers and dryers optional

Free water and sewer and yard maintenance.

All apartments on ground floor with porches.

Frost tree refrigerators.

Located in Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club. Shown by appointment only. Couples or singles. No pets.

Contact J T or Tommy Williams 756 7815_

CARPETED, 2 bedrooms with patio-near ECU Energy saving heat pump, washer/dryer hookup.

appliances. Including dishwasher Water and sewer furnished. No

pets. $240. 756-4412 or 752 0163.

CARRIAGE HOUSE Apartments. Highway 43 south, just past Pitt Plaza. 2 bedroom townhouses, all

electric. Dishwasher, refrigerator, fully carpeted, cable TV, joool and laundry room. 756 3450atter 5p.m,

Cherry Court

Spacious 3 bedroom townhouses with IVj baths. Also 1 bedroom

apartments. Carpet, dishwashers, compactors, patio, free cdble TV. wasner-dryer hook-ups, laundry

dryer hook-ups, laundry room, sauna, tennis court, club house and pool, 752 1557

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

337 one, two and three bedroom garden and townhouse apartments, featuring Cable TV, modern appliances, central heat and air conditioning, clean laundry facilities, three swimming pools.

Office 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

121 Apartments For Rent

APARTMENT tor rent. University

area. 2 bedroom duplex, appliances turnished. Aveilable inr    '

immediately. 1304 B Forbes Street. Ideal tor students or famines. $19S. 756-0765

energy EFFICIENT 3 bedroom townhouse In wooded erea Washer, dryer tvoQk-m>s $285 756-6295

EXTRA LARGE completely furnished 1 bedroom apartmenf. Next to mein campus. Individual

air and heat, central vacuum, laundn

zaM

laundry. $300 month. Call at once 752 2691

FOREST ACRES APARTMENT 2

bedroom apartment close to col lege. Heat p ump, appliance) furnished. 757-M34, I S ask tor Gail

756 5577after 5p.m.

GreeneWay

Large 3 bedroom garden apart ments, carpeted, dish

washer, cable TV. laundry rooms, balconies, spacious grounds with abundant parking, economical utilities and poof. Adjacent to dry Club. 7!to

Greenville Country Club fteetee

IN WINTERVILLE 3 bedroom apartment, appliances furnished, no children, no pets Deposit and lease. $t95 a month Call 756 5007 Available end of December

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

One and two bedroom garden

apartments. Carpeted, range, re frigerator, dishwasher, disposal and cable TV Conveniently located

to shopping center and schools Located just oft lOth Street

Call 752-3519

LARGE 2 BEDROOM Duplex 705 B Hooker Road. Stove and refrigerator, washer, dryer hookups, air condition, heat pump. Deposit and lease required No pets $380. Call after 5 pm. 756 5217, 756^2, or

LEWIS STREET One bedroom furnished apartment. Heat, air arto water furnished. 1 block from University. No Pets. Call 758 3781 or 756 0889._

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique In apartment living with nature outside your

door

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS '

Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (haating costs lass

than comparable units), dishwash

er, washer/dryer hook-ups, cabla TV.watl fo-wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra insulation

Office Open 9 5 Weekdays

9-5 Saturday    1-5    Sunday

AAerry Lane Off Arlington Blvd.

756-5067

i^lCK-ACTION Classified Ads are the answer to passing on your axtras to someona who wmIsJIo buy.

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apart ments. 1212 Redbanks Road. Dish washer, refrigerator, range, dis p<Mal included. We also have Cable TV Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Also some furnished apartments available.

756-4151

ONE BEDROOM, turnished apartments or mobile homes for rent. Contact J T or Tommy Williams, 756 7815

ONE BEDROOM apartmant. carpeted, kitchen appliances. $195.

__________

ONE BEDROOM apartment, 201 North Woodlawn Street, heat and hot water furnished, $300 a month and $300 deposit 756*545 or 758 0^

ONE BEDROOM furnishad affi ciency apartment. Freshly painted. 2'/a blocks from university. Availe-ble now. $175 a month. Call W S Corbitt, 111.752 2040._

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live CABLE TV

Office hours 10 a.m. to Sp.m. AAonday through Friday

Call us 34 hours a day at

754-

tar RIVER ESTATES

I, 3, and 3 bedrooms, washer dryer hook-ups, cable TV, pool, club house, playground. Near ECU

Our Reputation Says It All "A Community Complex."

Office

1401 Willow Street I Corner Elm 8iMi

Willow

752-4225

TWO. 1

____  country    apart

ments. about 6 miles from

Grtenvlllt. S8oaratf gnlti, 756 9132.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR

SCREENS & DOORS

Runottoling - Hoorn Addilions

C.L. Lupton Co.

GMAC FINANCING

'83 PONIUC 1000 00R HMNMACK

5530    *135

Per Month

PkM Freight and Tax

Bated on tlM8.ll dourn (ea*h er trade), 48 monttdy peyeiMtt of tl.2l. Total not*

This hot little number has another little number worth getting excited about- $5630. But its low price isn't the only thing that'll make you smile!

Our sporty little Pontiac 10CX3 has a spoke steering wheel reclining front buckets, 4-speed manual transmission and mini-console, Plus a folding, full-width rear seat, cut-pile carpeting and inside hood release Add to those features a 1.6 liter overhead cam engine, rack and pinion steering, full coil suspension and a new front air dam and you'll see that Pontiac 1000 is quite a lot of car!

This sporty little Pontiac also otters wraparound toillights, styled steel wheels and available swing-out rear quarter windows. And if you wish, odd on available sport striping tor a really sporty look!

BROWN-WOOD INC.

Diclclikson Ave.

752-7111The Daily Reflector, GrecnvUte, N.C.-Mooday, January S, UM-I5

121 Aperlmants For Rent

WEDGE WOOD ARMS

NOW AVAILABLE 3 badroom, ti bath townhouMS. Excallant location Carriar haat pump. Whirlpool kitchan, wahar/dryar hookups, pool, tannl court.

756-0987

1 AND 3 BEDROOM aparimants

labia tmmadiatalv. 752-33

Availabla tmmadiatalv 1 BEDROOM anargy atticiant apartmant. 756 5319 or Tja 0025

3 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE 4 milas Wa9t of hospital. Washar/dryar hook up, cantral air. Cail 752-0181 niohts, and 756 5780 days

3 BEDROOM DUPLEX n Carpal, haat pump, ranga, ator. No Pats. S265. 756 7480

naar ECU , ratriger

BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE nargy afficiant haat pump, !<

baths, carpat, range, ratrigerator, .....-    -    7fe    7480

dishwashar. hookups. $295.

3 BEDROOMS, 1<t baths. $280 RidoaPiace. 756 7310._

2 BEDROOM apartments available

Saa Smith I    -    -

Insurance & Realty,

3 BEDROOM, central heat and air. naw carpat, upstairs $275 month. Days 752 5167_

122

Business Rentals

OFFICE SPACE AND YARD tor sublaasa 309 Hooker Road Office

area 400 square feat, axcallant

tacillfy;

Ity; fenctd In area, 7.000 square feet, with storage garage connecting office. You naad fo see it to believe it! For more Information call 1 800 672 7555. 8 5 Monday Friday, ask tor Don Emarv._

127 Houses For Rent

ELEGANT HOME IN AYDEN 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, study, dan and formal living room, porch, dack.

pool, wood and oil furnace, organic tent

garden and fenced yard. 746 ;

HOUSE FOR RENT In Stanton

Heights 3 bedroom home with l< z ith, living kitchen with eat In area, large

ba

room, dinning room.

utility room and heat pump. '      "It    $350

Available Immediately. Rent ____

par month Call Betty Beacham at 756 3880

LYNNDALE Four bedroom ranch home available early January, $550 month. Deposit and one year lease required. Call Richard Lane at Blount e Ball, 756 3000.__

3 BEDROOM country apartment. 11 miles south of Greenville on Htohwav 43. Call 524 5507

3 BEDROOM HOUSE North Washington Street! 752 3311._

^ BEDROOM house. 413 East Church Street, Farmvllle. Call alter 6p,m,,7M-4<l80

3 BEDROOM HOUSE within walk

ing distance of the university. $335 month. CENTURY 21 B Forbes

Agency, 756 2121

3 BEDROOM HOUSE located close to University. 756 0521.

3 BEDROOM HOUSE close to

campus. $250 per month. Lease and

. BEDROOM house, 3 bath, central location and more. $425 month. 756-4410 or 756 5961

^ BEDROOM HOUSE. 405 West 4th Street. $300 per month. Call 75?

mt I_1

133 AAobile Homes For Rent

B?7oU?0?JirLANDLORp 1979, >ath with

14x60. 3 bedroom, I).-] ball washer, dryer, and cantral air. Low downpayment and assume pay ments tess than rent. TrI County Homos, 756 0131

CLEAN. 3 bodrpgms, Coll 756 0173. FOR RENTSALE 2 bedrooms, washer/dryer Excellent condition. Available now. Highland Mobile Pork. No pets. No children 758-

MZ

SPECIAL RATES tor students. 2 badroom with carpat, $145. No pots, nochlldran. 758 4541

3 AND 3 BEDROOM Washer, air, and carpat. Completely turnished No pats. Call 756 0792.

3 AND 3 BEDROOM mobile homes for rant. CaTl 756 8948.

Mobile Horn# tor rant.

3 BEDROOMS, 2 baths, turnished, (her/dryer,

washar/dryar, axcallant condition Located In good park. Couples only. No pats. 756-0801._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYL SIDING

Ho.mi'AildilKJns

C.L. Lupton, Co.

/!>'//.IN.

13 AAobile Homes For Rent

3 BEDROOM trailer furnishad in

Sunn^^ana Club. Call attar 6 p.m..

746

3 BEDROOMS, 3 full baths, washar. dryer, located at Taylor Estates 756 1444attar4.__

135 Office Space For Rent

AVAILABLE NOW Pitt Plaza, two tOOO toot office spaces. Good loca tion, reasonable rant Call 757 8689.

EXCELLENT LOCATION 1. 2 or 3

it

office spaces with janttorla services. Heat and utilities furnishad, $85 to $100 par month. Call 756 3422 batora 5 &.m

AAOOERN, attracttva otfica space for lease. Approximately 1500 square teat. Located 2007 Evans Street beside Moseley Brothers. Call 756 33?4

NICE FURNISHEOoftlcf naar ^

oftlca, $80. Short term. 756-2671 or 758 1543.

OFFICES FOR LEASE Contact J T or Tommy Williams. 756-7815.

SINGLE OFFICES or suites, with Chapin-

utilities and janitorial. ____

Little building, 3106 S Memorial Drive Caii 756 7799.

TWO ROOM or tour room office suite. Highway 264 Business. Eco

nomical. Private parking. Some storage available. Call Connally Brdnch at Clark Branch Realtors.

756 6336

TWO OFFICES FOR $250. 1 office

for $135. Office plus use of recaption area, $175 Offic# plus someona to answtr phone $22s. For more in-

tormatioh call Dae 756 8734.

Haffran at

300 SQUARE FEET tvro room office and 440 square feat three room offic^ Joyner Lantar Building, 319 N Cotanche Street. Parking available. Call Jim Lanier, 752-5585.

138 Rooms For Renf

ROOMS NEAR downtown

Greenville Single occupancy $125. Double occupancy $80. Call Clark Branch, Realtors. 756-6336. -

140

WANTED

142 RoommafeWanfed

HOUSEMATE, $300 includes

utilities and local phone. 3 bedroom, . Call

2 bath, laundry, 2 living areas 756 0433

MATURE female roommate wanted. $75 month plus half Utilities. In Wintervllle. 7S6-8I99.

PROFESSIONAL OR WORKING Roommate to share Townhouse. Pqppstt, SlS0Mr.manttv,2j. g4^

PROFESSIONAL FEMALE roommate wanted at Windy RIdga.

I /3 rent and 1 /3 utilities. 355 2733.

ROOMAAATE(S) wanted. Available immediately. Brick home with two

baths, lull kitchen, fireplace, and garage Located behind Balk Dorm at 923 East 14th Street. Prefer

student er mature adult. Call 7S8-2903 attar 7 p.m. or come by before noon and ask for Rudv.

TO SHARE 3 bedroom house. Spllf 9xj?enm.    :    ?    W-

TWO ROQAMAATES for completely furnished apartment. Washer,

dryer. Wilson Acres. 1/3 rent and utmtH

ties. 752 5640.

144 Wanfed To Buy

TAX/BOOKKEEPING BUSINESS PO Box 548, ChocowTnlty, NC 946 1742._

TAX PREPARES I will purchase your accounts Re' furnlshed'756 4553

lerencas

WANT TO BUY mahogany Queen Anne tern stand. Call 75<P988t

148

Wanfed To Leas*

WOULD LIKE TO lease tobacco pounds tor 1983. Call 752 3429.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPECIAL Executive Desks

beautiful walnut finish. Ideal for homa or office

R*fl. Price Special Price ltM.00 $17900

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

. Evans Sf.

7W-2175

0

<SZ

0

Xuj

H

HOME FOR SALE

Ninth Street

Living I, three Storage 0 0 0.

IDEAL TRAILER SITE

22 acres on Old River Road. Prie* 148,000. 15% down. Balance 8t 14% Interest.

LOT FOR SALE

82'x130' lot on corner of 13th and Green* Streets. I7S00.

LOT FOR SALE

111 E. 11th Street. 73x55. Pric* 18000.00.

TURNAGE

REAL ESTATE M

INSURANCE A6ENCY

LesTurnage, Realtor Home 756-1179

IB

7S2-2)1S

BIALTOR*

30 Years Experience

FOR SALE MODULAR HOME

1960 square feet, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, kitchen, dining room, den and large 15' x 24 living rooi. Thia home has a shingle A-roof and aluminum sibing. Has to be moved. 820,000. Call 7SS4)356 anytime.

introducing

Lexington Square

Phase HI

Nnu Tho GrtoavOh Atbhtic Club

Custom Built Townhouses At AHordsbie Prices

J.R. Yorke Construction Co.

355-2286

Growing Pains Giving Miami A Split Personality

BySCOTTKRAFT Associated Press Writer

MIAMI (AP) - Tourism in Miami is off 10 percent, refugees have washed ashore by the thousands, drug trafficking is rampant, ethnic groups are polarized and poor black neighborhoods have beai wrackl by bloody riots in 1980 and again last week.

Yet the long shadows appearing on Biscayne Bay signal prosperity: the first new skyscrapers in a d;ade rise among the palm trees downtown. Nearly 20 cwistniction projects are under way and the number of international bank offices here surpassed New York this year.

Americas youngest big city has a split personality.

Once a balmy community dependent on tourism, it has in less than a decade become a center of international finance and trade. But al(Hig with the new idoitity came drug running, a soaring crime rate and a volatile ethnic mix.

City officials lay the blame for Miamis problem on growing pains.

Miami is now experiencing what New York experienced in the 1940s it is becoming an international city, with international people, says City Manager Howard Gary. "With growth there comes pain.

The growth as an international city has shielded Miami from the harsher effects of recession that might have resulted from a tourist-dependent economy. But in the midst of the boom, Miami forgot to bring along the black community, says Gary, the first black city manager here and a product of the Liberty City slums.

People have got to realize that to keep our big economic pie intact, youve got to give some of it away to those who are less fortunate.

About 16,000 of those left behind live a few blocks from downtown, underneath a new superhighway, in a neighborhood of rat-and roach-infested tenements and vacant lots called Overtown.

Last week a Hispanic police officer shot and killed a young black man in a video arcade there, spawning two days of sporadic looting, rock throwing and car burning. There was one other death, as well as 26 injuries and 43 arrests as police sealed off Overtown.

The barricades are gone, but the poor housing, lack of jobs and feeling of isolation remain. Its like a puddle of kerosene, just waiting for a match, says Barbara Carey, a Metro-Dade commissioner.

Overtowns melee was an extension of the tension that has existed since Liberty City exploded into riots in 1980. The toll

then: 18 dead, $100 miUiofl in prop^y damage and 2S0 business destro]^.

Despite an infusion of $7 million from the business commimity, Liberty City hasnt changed much, Mayor Maurice Forre concedes. JoMessness is iu^ier than before the riots and many businesses never returned.

We live in a cmnmunity that divides itself on ethnic lines in a stronger way than ji^ about any other community in America, Forre said Saturday. With cutbacks in federal funds, thores no cpiestion that the noost affected party in the wbde process is the Uack conununity.

Dade County, which includes Miami, is 47 percoit white, 36 percent Hi^anic and 17 percent black. Among the Hispanics are Cubans, Nicaraguans, Colombians and Haitians. Some refugees without skills or education have displaced blacks in service-related jobs, many of which require bilin^ skills.

One reas(Hi racial harmony hasnt come easily is that few of the 1.5 million residents of the metnqralitan area have roots here, the mayor says. Miami is young even by U.S. standards. It was incorporated 86 years ago, when financier Henry Flayer extended his railroad south from West Palm Beach.

Miamis proximity to Latin America and its huge bilingual pq;)ulation have contributed to the recent ecmiomic growth. Five years ago, Florida law prohibited international banks. But tte law was changed and now 43 foreign banks, from Banco De Bilbao to the Royal Bank of Canada, are incorpwatedhere.

Now' the city is trying to improve its position as an international commerce center. It is also trying to reestablish itself as a tourist destination with new luxury hotels and a cravention-conference center.

A phalanx of cranes is reinventing the skyline. Some 50 building projects worth more than $2 billion are under way, including a World Trade Center, a new Dade County Courthouse, condominiums and banks. A 20-mile elevated railway system for commuters, with a pricetag of $1 billion, is set for completion next year.

Theres aU kinds of nwth, dynamism and money being made, says Seth Gordon, of the Greater Miami Chamber of Commerce.

Crime is still a problem, but there has been progress. The city dubbed Americas murder capital in 1981 recorded 197 slayings in 1982, down 12.5 percent. And a federal task frce headed by Vice President George Bush launched a war on drug smuggling in 1981; officials say they are beginniiig to win some battles.

But Overtovim and Liberty City need more.

Gary, the city manager, says local and federal government should help. But, he adds, the establishment, the Chamber

of Commerce types, have to allow the black community to get in the good old boy system and benefit from the economic well-being of this city.

Believe Pisa's Leaning Tower

Doomed To Someday Collapse

JEKYLrAND-HYDE CITY Residents of was the scene of violence last week. Downtown Overtown, a small section of Miami, start out the Miami can be seen in the background. (AP new year routinely after Miami police removed Lasrphoto-

barricades leading into their city. The community    /    ^

ByJOHNPHILUPS Associated Press Writer ROME (AP) - 'The Leaning Tower of Pisa leaned, another .05 inches last year and Pisa city fathers say its doomed to collapse unless a way is found to halt the ever-increasing tilt.

The Italian government is spending $10.5 million to stabilize the 180-foot-tall marble monument, but the cause of its slant remains a mystery and Pisa officials are skeptical whether the rescue effort will succeed.

Its bound to fall some time if we cant find a way to control it, though we dont know when its going to happen, said Giuseppe Toniolo, chairman of the city committee responsible for the tower.

It could take a hundred years to fall or it might be much soomr, he said in a telephone interview.

The tower is 16 feet off the perpendicular, giving some visitors vertigo as they walk up the 293 spiral stairs of the

campanile or bell tower.

Scientists observing the towers movements said the increase in its famous lean last year was .05 inches, compared wii .03 inches in 1981 the smallest increase in tilt for 15 years.

Toniolo said the angle of slant may be affected by water lying 50 yards underground beneath the tower. Scientists have noted that the tower tilts faster when the water pressure below is weak and remains steady when pressure is high.

Money also will be spent to reimburse the city for entrance fees it will lose when the tower is closed to the public while work is underway.

However, Toniolo said he and other experts fear the effort will fail.

The last major intervention in 1934 caused a very large increase in the lean, nobody can say what will happen this time, he said.

In that year, 900 tons of concrete were pumped into holes dug under the low side

of the tower in an effort to stop the increasing lean.

Construction of the tower in this north central Italian commercial center about 150 miles northwest of Rome began in 1173 and the monument had already started to lean after 35 feet had been completed.

The last three stories and a belfry were added in 1350, when the tower was already 10 feet off the perpendicular. Efforts to straighten higher stories during construction faUed.

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Last year it rained less than the previous year and that may be the answer, Toniolo said. But he said no one is sure and the movement of the tower is simply a mystery.

In February, Parliament approved $10.5 million for a four-year project to stabilize the 12th century structure, including an electric pump to maintain the pressure of water in the underground pools.

Compefifion On

Car Loans Seen

LOS ANGELES (AP) -Banks may drop their interest rates on car loans to help them compete with the rates being offered by the Ford Motor Co. and General Motors Corp., analysts say.

The banks will continue to reduce their rates, said Gerry Gunn, vice president and consumer loans manager for Wells Fargo Bank in San Francisco. I doubt very much they will come down to the level the (auto industry) finance companies are going.

Gunn was quoted Saturday in the Los Angeles Times.

V Holiday Layoffs End This Week

CHARLOTTE, N.C, (At>) - Many North Carolina textile workers will be returning to work this week after traditional holiday layoffs.

About 350,000 of the states 2.28 million workers are nployed by textile and apparel firms that i^ually shut down during July 4th and Christmas holidays, said David Pearce, a labor market analyst with the state Employment Security C!ommission.

Many firms give employees a weeks pay, and workers then apply fcH* unemployment compensation for any additional time off.

The new-car rate at Bank of America, the nations largest bank, dropped last week from 16.25 percent to as low as 15 percent. For used cars, the maximum rate fell from 25 percent to 21 percent.

David Eisenberg, auto industry analyst for the New York investment firm of Sanford C. Bernstein & Co., predicted bank rates for new cars will dn^ to 13 percent or lower.

I dont see any reason why they wouldnt fall to 10 percent or 11 percent, he said. Eisenberg noted that car loans generally ran at 12 percent or less untU late 1979.

Bank officials were cautious, however. Most said banks cant afford to lend money at the automakers rates, because ttiey are paying 9 percent or more in interest for money-fund deposits.

GM announced Friday that it would offer 11.9 percait interest rates through March, and Ford annwinced Saturday that it wouid match the rate. Thats higher than the 10.9 peimt of late 1982, but well below the 15 to 7 percent charged h>r new-car loans at most banks.

Chrysler Corp.s 10.9 percent loan program expired Friday. A spokesman for the compai^ said Saturday he had no immediate announcement to make on a

STILL TILTING The Leaning Tower of Pisa leaned another .05 of an inch last year and is doomed to collapse unless a way can be found to stop the tilt, city officials say. (AP Laserphoto)

financing pit^am.

Correction

The following item was publlshod Incorrectly in the Jan. 2 edHlon of the Daily Reflector. It should liave read...

Kraft

ORANGE JUICE

64 OZ. BOTTLE

39

2-SPEED WASHER

4 cycles, including permanent press, knits

4 water levels to match load size.

3 wash/rinse temperature combinations

3-CYCLE

AUTOMATIC DRYER

3 cycles including automatic permanent press & knits

4 heat selections includir no-heat fluff

Porcelain enamel drum

Now

Only

389 SS32995

3-CYCLE WASHER

3 cycles Including permanent press

3 wash/rlnse temperature selections with energy-saving cold water rinse

3 water level selections and

HEAVY-DUTY AUTOMATIC DRYER

4 cycles including permanent press/knits

3 drying selections

Durable porcelain enamel drum

Filter-flo" system

S 369

Sn5s29Q9!

TBfiroe

NO-FROST FOOD SAVFR REFRIGERATOR

17.2 cu ft with 4 73 cu ft freezer

Mdst h Fresh and Cool h Fresh storage compartments

and sealed snack pack Equipped tor automatic emaker (optional-extra cost)

NOW

ONLY

$62995

TBF15D6

NO-FROST FOOD SAVER REFRIGERATOR

15 cu ft., with 4 58 cu, ft freezer

2 vegetable/fruit pans Energy saver switch NoW

Only

589

V.A. MerriU & Sons

207 Evans Straat Downtown Groonvillo

752-3736

Serving PM Coanty For OvwXYrt.

I

BtwMm now and Jan. 8, we will redeem all national manufactur-er*8 centa-off coupona up to 50* for double their value. Offw good on national manufacturera* centa-off coupona only. (Food retailer coupona not accepted.) Cua-tomer muat purchaae coupon product in apecified aize. Expired coupona will not be honored. One coupon per cuatomer per item. No coupona accepted for free mer-chandlae. Offer doea not apply to A&P or other atore coupona whether manufacturer la mentioned or not. When the value of the coupon exceeds 50* or the retail of the item, this offr is limited to the retail price.

Coupon Savings!

Clip the Manufacturers Cents-Off Coupons from your mail, newspapers and magazines ... then bring them to your A&P Food Store!

A&P Doubles the Savings on Manufacturers Cents-Off Coupons!

Savings are Great with A&Pa DOUBLE SAVINGS COUPONSI

MFCS

COUPON

MFC CENTS OFT

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TOTAL COUPON ATA&F

COUPONA

25*

25*

50*

COUPON B

18*

18*

36*

COUPON C

50*

50*

$1.00

COUPON D

75*

25*

$1.00

JANUARYDOLLARIDATS

FLAV-O-RICH

Homogeniietl

Milk

po

GOLDEN YELLOW RIPE ,

Dole

Bananas

&

Vi gal. paper ctn.

SUPER SAVER COUPON

A&P GRADE A

Large mm

Ik ^99^

You Pay Only

- 49^

only

only

A&P QUAUTY HeVY WESTfRN QIIAIN no StEF

Whole Bottom

& Eye Round .1

M to 26 lb. avwage

CutFrao

SUPER SAVER COUPON

KRAFT

Miracle Whip Salad Dressing

You Pay Only

vBf/

iciai**

UMT ONE WITH (Coupon AND 7J0 OROEa.

START THE NEW YEAR OFF RIGHT

I Grocery Specials

REGULAR BUTTERMILK COMPLETE

Hungry Jack Pancake Mix

Huiii!' '

''ik

llulirt"""'

' '*--,(1    2    1b.

|00

Grocery.Specials'

ANN PAGE

Buttermilk Biscuit Mix

40 OZ.

pkg.

m

JIU

Pet Food Specials

MOIST BITE SEASIDE SUPPER POULTRY DINNER

Kal Kan Cat Food

SVv OZ.

cans

m

QUAKER

Quick

Grits

ANN PAGE

P&Q BRAND

Macaroni & Cheese

5 ib.

100

Dinner

Laundry

Detergent

IVa OZ.

100

100

TALMAOGE FARMS

(BEEF12 0Z.PKG.1^)

Oscar Mayer Pork

Lean & Tasty

12 oz. pkg.

-|49

EVER NMIBI WHIT OSCM Mffira HAS IN STOIIE m YO^

OSCAR MAYER (12 OZ. PKG. 1.591 OSCAR MAYER SPICED

Meat Bologna X

1

Lundieon Meat ^

1

OSCAR MAYER (BEEF 8 02. PKG 1.59) OSCAR MAYER

Cotto Salami 'pktl Ham & Cheese 'pkt 1

Oscar Mayer Picnic Loaf ^    1

Oscar Mayer / X MeatF;anks("*)jie 1

WHOLE OR HALF

Claussen \ Pickles VT 1"/ T 1

LOUS RICH

LOUS RICH OVEN ROASTED 6<a.

Hirkey Breast png.

Ikrfcey Han

LOUIS RICH

Chicken Breast VS: 1^

Va Pork Loin Sliced

EXTRA LEAH SPECIAL TRn COUNTRY FARM BOSTONBUTT

Pork Roast

AAP QUALITY HOT OR MILD

Pork Sausage

COTTAGE BRAND

Smoked Sausage

COUBRMIKW FKa S BRBAart aOMSMTKKS ffWQW

Mce Fryer Parts

USAA. nSPECTBO FRON WHOLE

Fryer Legs

DOLLI SELL-A-I

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Franks Or Bologna

AAP QUALITY

Meat Franks

U.S.O.A. INSPECTED

11b.

pkg.

Fresh Fryer Backs

U.S.D.A. INSPECTED

Fryer Livers Or Gizzards

AAP QUALITY

Poik Neckbones

FRESH FROZEN

Turkey Necks

Or Wings

WHOLE

Smoked Picnics

iMm raqutrad to b* rwMWy    tor    salt    at or\

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U.S.D.A. INSPECTED FRESH

LARDinr l-BRATION

12 oz. pkgs.

12 oz. pkg.

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100

|(20*LB.)

lbs.

only

100

|(50>LB.)

lbs.

onl^

100

1(50* LB.)

lbs.

only

100

|(SO*LB.)

lb.

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for

(50PERLB.)

Meat Specials

A&P QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF

WHOLE

Bottom & Eye

Round

Whole

20-26 lb.

avg.

lb.

m

AAP QUALITY IffiAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF FULLCUT

Bone In    b

Round Steak

ASP QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF

Eye Round Roast

ASP quality heavy western GRAIN FED Bl BONELESS BOTTOM

Round Swiss Steak

ASP QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF SmLOm TIP OR TOP ROUND

London Broil

ASP QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAM FED BEEF

Cubed Steak .

ASP CHJAUTY FRESH

Ground Round

229

99

39

89

99

1

FROM THE SEAFOOD SHOP

FROZEN

Dressed Croakers

lb.

98

A&P QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF

BONELESS BOTTOM

Round Roast

MMliy PACK VALUES

AtP QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FEO BEEF

Whole Boneless

Beef Shoulder

18-24 lb. lb.

158

AAP QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF    OQft

Rib Eye Steaks    0*

A&P QUAUTY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF

Beef Stew

N FED BEEF    i4Qf|

Sib. pkg.    Qomin*    100

or mora    lb.    I

Freezer Pack #1

5 LBS. EACH Ground Boot

Ast Pork Chopo Franks

A&P Moat Franli Ch ickm Thighs & Drumsticks

20a 19

m-

< iMHind le ke reedy evskeWe tor tale al er

^Mjw ^ edverlleed price to eacluSlMMwa. cecapl M tpacMeaNir naMfHiral& DAIRY DDUARDA

Chopped Spinach

or

Spinach O 10^

DOLUIR Dinrs HEAITH&BEMITY AIDS

pTV^HeaHh & Beauty Aids

REGULAR OR UNSCENTED

Secret Deodorant

-    Your    Choice

00

Roll On 2.5 oz. Solid 2-oz.

SAVE UP TO 2^

Vidal Sassoon

I Health & Beauty Aids

NORMAL DRY-OILY

^ert Shampoo

btls. Mi

^Health A Beauty Alda

A&

REGULAR MENTHOL LEMON LIME

Bartiasol Shave Cream

Stm

09*

.BHAMPOOS^ FMBHMQ

DISPOSABLE

BteShavers

GILLETTE SAVE S9

Itae II Blades

GILLETTE SAVE as*

Atra Blades

DECANTER BOTTLE SAVE 1.39

Jergens Lotion

SAVE 78*

A&P Aspirin

SAVE40*

A&P Aspirin

SAVE38<

A&P Peroxide

A&P BRAND

2.

2^ 3^

3

2iSi 3

15 ox. bM.

2 100 ct

WOODEN SPRBIO SAVE 99*

Me.

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2 16 ox. bUa.

doc.

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1

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1

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SAVE 1.10

Signal Moutliwasii ts

ADULT OR CHILOS    ^    ^

A&P1taotiilinisiies*^"3T%

anrperspirantdeodor^

MennenS^ stick

A&P BRAND BONUS SIZE SAVE os*

Sheer Strips

A&P BRAND SAVE 29*

Baby Powder

A&P BRAND SAVE OS*

B Ot. REGULAR OR 4.S OZ. QEL

Coloal VMrthpiHAe

Sw*30>    ^    ^00

SAVE2Je

22JOX. stMn

40 CL pkg.

14 ox. aixe

10 ox. btl.

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pkge.

KWBC SAVE (REGULAR) SAVE 97*

Paalyiiose

A&P BRAND SAVE 99*    __

Cello Ihpe '.^SSSrST 2 S!, 1"

100

A&P BRAND SAVE 47*

Cotton Swabs

A&P BRAND SAVE 79*

Cosmetic Puffs

A&P BRAND SAVE 30*

||oii.As|iiiinClilldsWilot

A&P BRAND SAVE 39*

Petroleum Jelly

ENERGODt (D SOE-2 PK) (C SIZE>2 PK) I^T'I PK)

Eveready Batteries

POLEY NYLON SAVE 59*

Kitchen Bmls

2 300 CL

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30 OL bd.

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SAVE A 1J9 A orty

2 for only

E4 POE. SAVE 1J7

Aluminum Cake Pans iii

BOWUSCRUBAATH SAVE 49*

Envelopes

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100

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Latex Stoves

2

for

200 100

S' Scepe.Meotlriiiash

UQUO (11 OZ.) TUBE (5 OL) SAVE 49*

I"" Proll 8ham^

SAVE 1.79

I"" SB. iMnpons

natures organic wheat germ

1" Shampoo GConditionor

SAVE 99*

1< Q-Tip SwebS

SAVE 1.7B

1< Nyquil

SAVE 49*

I"" Contac Capsules

VICKS SAVE 99*

1' Formula 440

SAVE 99*

3" Vicks VRiOlub

nSPOBAMI W/PRBE PEN SAVE 29*

1<" Bic Ughtor

NO4I0NSENEIKNEE4E (SAVE UP TO IS*)

Pantyhoso

BCKO (BLANK HANDLE) BAVE 49*

I"" KHriMlbols&OMlgels

ROYAL MA DELUXE CORN BROOM OR

1* Sponge Mop

Uiba

TMnPaok ofa 94 01. bote.

only

2 30OL pkos.

19 ox. bU.

170 CL pkg.

2 601. bUa.

10 oL bU.

301.

bd.

2 301. Rro

20i

pkg-

only

only

400

200

8

100

100

5P>

200

200

S

100

1

100

3

SUPER BLEND 10 W 30j^Gulf Saphire Motor Oil I Silverstone Cookware

SAPHV55. each

'mm.

case of 24 qts

iNo Limit)

Case of

12 Saute Pan 11 Griddle 10 Fry Panr;5:lQuaker State Motor Oil

Case (if

Case of 24 Ots (No Lmiili

High Dome Saute Pan With Lid

3    700    inoo

size only I    size    only    |M

(SAVINGS UP TO 4 691^ Peak Anti-Freeze

ifssf/tr.

MAIL IN flE BA^F l.UU

2.00

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- 'if

MILD TENDER MEDIUM SIZE

RICH & BUTTERY

Mow 5100 CalifomMlOO

I Arocados^l

Onions

lb.

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FRESH TASTY

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AAR BRAND

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fl^oc

moc.

pkso.

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CRISP GREAT IN SALADS

FREE S La BAO OF DAILY BIRO SEED WNhtlioPurclMooofA

CRISP COOL REFRESHINQ

Fresh

Lemons 8 z

1Sp]ach Fwder -

only

L*..