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102ND YEAR
THE
REFLECTOR
INSIDE READING
East Carolina whipped CampbeU, 7M5, Saturday night. See story page B-l.
NO. 19
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
GREENVILIE, N.C. SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 23, 1983
118 PAGES8 SECTIONS PRICE 50 CENTS
Spy Satellite's Point Of Return is Stili Unknown
Entry Today
By FREO s. HOFFMAN APMUitaiy Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - A crippied and radioactive Soviet spy satellite hurtled toward a fiery doran Saturday at a speed which indicated to U.S. experts that it probably will re-enter Earths atmosphere Sunday ~ according to one federal agency, probably before 6:50 p.m.EST.
The North American Aerospace Defense Command, which has been
tracking Cosmos 118 since it deveiopied its fatal |d^ms in lide December, estimated the nuclear-powered space ships hulk should penetrate the atmo^)here sometime between 12:53 p.m. EST Sunday and 12:53 a.m. EST Mraiday.
Praitagon space ^ialists said it was likdy that reentry and the hoped-for burn^ of most of the radioactive vehicle would occur Sunday evraiing.
If you look at the mid-
pmnt of th^ re-entry windows, it looks pretty sdid for an evening re-rartry (Sunday), said a Pentagon spokesman, Maj. Douglas Kennett.
But Kennett said it was still too early to predict where the satellite would hit.
You cant predict a {dace until you can predict a time, he s^. Its traveling at about 17,000 miles an hour. If youre off by 15 minutes, youre off by 3,000 to 5,000 miles.
As of 8:18 a.m. EST Saturday, tte satellite was traveling in an orbit which brought it within 102.2 miles of Earths surface. Hiat was about 4.7 miles lower than a report late Friday.
The Federal Emergency Management Agency sent messages to the governors of the 50 states at about 6:50 p.m. EST Saturday saying it expected the satellite to reach the earths atmosphere within the next 24 hours. '
Dr. Richard Wagner, Defense Secretary Caspar Weinbergers nuclear adviser, said in a tetopbone interview it is still bard to predict just when the satd-lite will hit the heavy atmosphere and whore.
However, the Pentagon stood by its predidion earlira in the week that there was rally a 2 percrait chance that the satellite would come down over the United St^ and a 3 percent possibUity (Please twm to A-3)
PrdCon Abortion Forces Rally* Veteran Legislator Is Buried *
Lt.Gov. Jimmy Green extends an arm to Mrs. Sam D. Bundy at a funeral service in Farmville Friday for her husband, the veteran state representative from' Pitt and Greene counties. Below, state Rep. Ed Warren, right, state Sen. Vernon White, second from right, and other pallbearers leave the First Christian Church eh route to the cemetery. (Reflector Staff Photos by Tommy Forrest)
By UNDA WEINSTEIN Associated Press Writer Abortkm foes donned black armbands and held a mock fimeral Saturday on the lOth anniversary of the Siqiireme Court decision legalizing abortion, while advocates of abortion ri^its hdd their own rallies celebrating 10 years of reproductive freedom.
The day was marked 1^
A
Attorneys Disagree
Is County Legal Corps Too Plentiful For Pitt?
BySTUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer
Do you need a lawyer? You shouldnt have too much trouble finding one. There are neariy 100 engaged in private practice in Pitt County.
The telephoiie books YeUow Pages lists 84 in Greenville, five in Farmville and two in Ayden. The Pitt County Bar Association mails out notices of meetings to 92.
But thats wR ail of thran. Srane attraneys are [nrivately emplqred fuU-time by local firms, hile others teadi at Ea^ Carolina University. And some are seminretired, practicing only on a limited basis.
Are there too many attraneys in the county?
' A nuntoer of law^ were asked that (piestkm last veek. Most agreed that Araeore nd.
Hugh Cox was one of the exceptions. I think probably there are too many, he said.
But C^rac said I think the thing that helps GreenvUle though is the influx of peo(^ because oi industry. East Cardina University and ttie medical schmri. Greenville is growing, in number of people and econranically. Chapd Hill has a real glut, be suggested, because many of the graduates of the law school at the UniverMty of North Cardina want to sUy in Chapel HUl.
The lawyer also suggested that there may be too nuiny lawyras in Nrath Carolina.
I think the law scbot^ will continue to turn out the same number they have in the past, which will add to the number of attorn^ already practicing.
The solution? I tlM lawyers will eveiAially have to specialize. There are now a gnat number of genotd practice lawyers, Cox said.
Another way Cox thinks attorneys will compensate is by ctRting cods... cranpetUk for sodi run of the mill things as wills, divorces.
Others took the podtion of Danny McNally. He said, I havent given R mticfa thou^it, but I dont feel the numbra oi law^rs in the coimty has affected my practice or tbe practice of my firm.
M.E. Cavendish said, I dont really have an opinion. Ive been reading in some of tbe natkmal publications that thats tbe fad, but 1 havent been made locally aware that thats the fact. If theres a problem locally. Im not aware of it.
I dont think theres too many, attorney Mickey Herring said. 1 think that Greenville can nqiport tbe number of lawvers we have fa) the area.
The number of lawyers in Pitt C!ouety h5 started Mowing down some, Herring suggested. Several years ago we bad (PkuetuntoA-21
Today's Reading
AWhy................... C-2
Arts ..........................C-6-ll,D-l
Bridge................................:......D-2
BuUi^....v..........................
Burineii..............................B-14,15,16
aasBifled ......... D-5,10
Cnwword............. D-2
Editorial....................................A-4
Entertainmeiit .......... C-11-14
Opinion............................ A-5
rallies and marches, receptions and lunyer meetings in cities from Washingtrai to Los Angeles as both sides used the day to get their messages across.
"rhe pro4ife people have had it wiA 10 years of killing bbies... This is a dadardly thing that is going on. NeUie J. Gray, president of the national March for Life organization, said at a
Washington press con-ference.
She said that despite what we have been seeing in the press lately, the movement is unified in support of an anti-abortion constitutional amendment sponsored by Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C., and Rq). Henry J. Hyde, R-m.
Rallies were held in Boston; Buffalo, N.Y.;
Cincinnati; New Orleans; Los Angeles; San Diego; Detroit; Madison, Wis., wd Pierre, S.D.
We must not tire. We must not become discouraged, Holly Sexton, president of the lincMn, Neb., Right to Life Association, sato as an estimated 2,000 abortion foes marched through the city. Some demonstrators wore black
armbands, while others wore green armbands symboliztaig hope.
b) New Jersey, where tbe National Organization for Women planned an evraiing reception in honor of tbe decision, NOW spokeswoman Linda Dennis said, Were celebrating 10 years of reproductive freedom. Sbe added that NOW wants to (PmetmtoA4)
Car Buying Brings Out Confused Wheeling, Dealing
\ BySUEHINSON
^ ReflectorStaffWriter
Wheeling and dealing is a craistant in car bargaining, but current changes in interest rates and the economy are bound to have some , buyers confused.
The most common misconcq>tion involves the drop of 4 percentage points in the ntrarest rates from six months ago. A lot of people think that all cars are gMng at cheaper prices because of tbe drop, but that is not so, Seaton Howell owner of Seatons Auto Sales said.
Ill be right frank wiA you, wiA the market prices droq)ing, peq>Ie are just not Aat anxious to buy a used car, he explained. Thq' are more interested in fixing ig> hat theyve got or buy a new car because interest rates are better on new vehicles.
According to a local banker, interest rates from 13 to 131/4 percent can be expected on a new car loan while used car loaiw nm frran 14 to 15 percent. Batocs are all different, but most will look at the age of the car being bought and will consider if the persran borrowing is a cuMomer or not. Of course, a customer should have a lower rate,* he said.
The banker said loan rates could go down in the first half of 1963 and go through a sli^t increase adjusting period in the later part of the year. At the bq;inning of 1984 or end of, 83, we will probably see stabilization at about the same fiques we are sedng now.
Gar dealers also offer financing, some at much lower rates than local banks. Rex Smith,
owner of Rex Smith Chevrolet in Ayden, said his company can provide financing for new carsatll.9percrait.
Smith said he had no idea what the future will bring on interest rates but that the 11.9 rate was guaranteed through March 31.
New car sales are going well at the Bob Barbour dealersh^ on Memorial Drive, Manager Chuck Murray said. Hondas are sMUng the best this season as are Volvos. Hiere has been a heavier interest in foreign cars with us for sometime, he said.
Barbour salesman Jerry Ward said a large variation in list prices is why peq^ are more interested in foreign vehicles. Some people Aink that its tbe same wiA Anuoicm) and impral vehicles, but its not that way at all, he said. American cars bring in two^hirds more of a profit than imports. I think theres something like a $3,000 mark up on Amrartcan made cars as compared to a Honda.
A car owner who asked not to be identified commented that even thou0) she did know about tbe American and import vehicle price difference she would always buy a car made at home.
You may be saving money, but if you do invest a lot of money in fraM0) goods, you are just contributing to the downfall of tbe American economy, she said.
Safety consideratimis are not coocerning buyers as much this year as before another salesman said. Peo^ used to be worried (PieisetmtoA-6)
Recognition
Key Clubbers at AydenOrtfton High School sponsored a faculty-staff day last week to honor tbe teachers, administrators and staff of
the schoM. The Ughll^ M the day came whtt students served tbe staff luoch, above. (Reflector Photo By Mary Schulksn)
Pupils Treat School Staff
ByMARYSCHULKEN ReflectorStaffWriter Last week 80 staff members at Ayden-Grifton High School were treated to lunch - by tbe MudeiRs of the school.
Tbe faculty-staff day, held ty tbe schools Key Club to honor the teachers, administrators and staff of the high school, was a project dub crasponsor Bill Doiey called a five-year goal. Its something Ive wanted to do for a loiig time
and I felt Ato year like 1 had a did) that could pull it off, he said.
On Thursday the dub did just that.
Staff members formed a line in tbe school's cafeteria at noon and bad Adr dates filled to order by, students wiA barbeque and fried chicken. Before tbe serving began, lunchroom staffers gave students instrudions on how much to put on each plate.
Studraits peeted staff
/ members at the dorar; others decorated and poured apple punch. While evrayone was eating, Key Qub mranbers refilled tea glasses at tables.
But tbe club wasnt satisfied wiA just serving food: they also presented ead) staff member wiA AreeKxdor rertificat of apfweciation and pencil bidders in the shape of apples Aat were made 1^ the carpeiA7 class.
For dessert the home economics class decorated
squares of cake WiA apfdes.
Basically our goal was to make tbe staff feel tb^ are appreciated. said Joey Kennedy, cofresident d the club. The Key Club to honoring the custodial Maff, the teachers and the administration because through their hard work we (students) have a healAy, dean and chdlenging environment to live in.
Kennedy said the Ayden-Grifton staff had (Phase turn to A-21
Obituaries
BecUn
DUNN, N.C. - Funeral services for Mrs. Verna Barnes Becton will be cm-ducted Monday at 3 p.m. at the Allens Chapel Free Will Baptist Church in Greenville by the Rev. Jasper Ty^. Burial will follow in Brown Hill Cemetery, Greenville.
Mrs. Becton was bom and reared in Pitt County. She was a 1965 graduate of H.B. Suggs High School in Farmville.
Surviving are her husband, ^r. Benjamin Becton of the home in Dunn; four brothers, Mr. William Barnes, Mr. Jerry Barnes and Mrs. Nathaniel Barnes, all of Greenville, and Elder Marion Barnes of Farmville; one sister, Mrs. Mary Pearson of Greenville.
Family visitation will be from 7-8 p.m. Sunday at Phillips Brothers Mortuary, At other times the family will be at the home of Mr. Marion Barnes, Greenville Heights, 224 Higgins St., Farmville.
V
Cherry Mr. Samuel Ray Cherry, 97, died Friday at Pitt County Memorial Hospital.* Graveside services will be conducted Sunday at 2 p.m. in Greenwood Cemetery by the Rev. Paul Lanier.
Mr. Cherry was bora and reared in the Beaufort County area, but spent most of his life in Uk Greenville area. He was a retired minister of the Church of God.
He is survived by three sons, Paul Cherry, SUas Cherry and Sam Cherry Jr., all of Greenville; four daughters, Mrs. Earl Stancill, Nbrs. Ruth House and Mrs. Eugene Evans, all of Greenville, and Mrs. Leslie House of Washington; 12 grandchildren and 17 greatgrandchildren. Funeral arrangements are being handled by Community Funeral Home of FalMand.
R. Clarence Hodges, 74, died Saturday. Funeral services will be conducted in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel at 3:30 p.m. Tuesday by the Revs. T.R. Bradshaw and Donald T. Bradshaw. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.
Mr. Hodges, a native of Pitt County, spent most of his life in the Black Jack community. For the past 16 years, he had made his home in Greenville. He was a retired farmer and a member of Calvary Pen-teco^ai Church. Mr. Hodges had been employed at Cannons WarehoiKe for a number of years.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Ruby Lee Boyd Hod^; five sons, James C. Hodges of Homestead, Fla., Grady L. Hodges of
Elvis Mimic Is Charged
LIVERMORE FALLS, Maine (AP) - An Elvis Presley impersonator was being held Saturday in the shooting of a drummer who was part of his act, authorities said.
Michael Conley, 34, of Portland was arrested Friday on a charge of aggravated assault for Uk shooting late Thursday. He is accused of woun^ David Tate, 25, of Mexico, during an argument in Conleys car, police said.
Tate was shcA in the head and neck, and was listed in good cMMlition at Central Maine Medical Center in Lewiston.
District Attorney Janet Mills Identified Coidey as a Predey impersonatmr and Tate as a drumroo' who had been part of his act.
Conley was being hdd in lieu of $25,000 bail at the Androscoggin County Jail pending an appearance Monday in Lawiston District Court.
City maps are available at the Engineering and Inspections Department. Call 752-4137 for information.
HampUm, Va., Jpsse Ray Hod^s and Bobby Earl Hodges, both of Greenville, and Jimmy Charles Hodges of WintervUle; m daughters, Mrs. William Stocks of Washington, Mrs. James Mosley of Dallas, Mrs. Bobby Stainback of Greenville, Mrs. Louise Avery of Aydai, and Mrs. Billy Avery of Grinresland; two sisters, Mrs. Charlie Powers of Grimesiand and Mrs. Gara Tripp of GrifUm; 44 grandchildren and 10 great-gratKlchildren.
The family will receive friends at Wilkerson Funeral Home from 7-9 p.m. Monday.
Miller
GRIFTON - Mr. WUlie Miller of Route 1, Grifton, died Wednesday at his home. Funeral services will be conducted Sunday at 1:30 p.m. at Norcott Memorial Chapel, Ayden, by Elder J.L. Wilson. Burial will Mlow in the Grifton Cemetery,
Mr. Miller was bora and reared in Greene County and had made his home in Grifton for the past 30 years.
Surviving are one daughter, Mrs. Dorothy G. Miller Gay of Farmville; two brothers, Mr. James Miller and Mr. Luther Miller, both of Grifton; two sisters, Mrs. Nannie Mae Miller Jones and Ms. Mable MUler, both of Ayden, and three grandchildren.
Parker Mrs. Sallie Holland Parker, 92, died Friday in University Nursing Home. Funeral services will be conducted at 2 p.m. Sunday in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by Dr. Harold Deitch. Burial will be in Greenwood Cwnetery.
Mrs. Parker, a native of Pitt County, spent most of her life in the Belvoir community. She was a member of Meadowbrook Pre-i^yterian Church. She taught in the Pitt County schools.
Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Janet P. Fowendel of Winston-Salem; seven sons, Dempsey H. Parker of Belvoir, Julius C. Parker, Wilbur C. Parker, Burke Parker and Job Parker, all of Greenville, and Graham D. Parker and A. Ralph Parker, both of Wilson; two sisters, Mrs. W. Connor Eagles of Greenville and Mrs. Margaret H. Hux of Zephyr Hills, Fla.; 10 grand-children, and 14' great-great-grandchildren.
The family will receive friends at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Julius C. Parker,
507 Westchester Drive, Bnx* Valley.
Sutton
AYDEN - Mrs. Vendora Spain Sutton, 71, died Saturday at her home on Route 2, Ay(ten. Funeral services will be conducted at 2 p.m. Monday at Farmer Funeral Chapd by the Rev. Willis Wilson. Burial will be in the Ayden Cemetery.
She was a member M the Ayden Free WUl Baptist Church and hl bem a resident of Ayden fw 41 years.
Surviving is rnie daughter, Mrs. Sandra S. Wooten of Ayden; a sister, Mrs. Louise Cox of Kinston, and one granddaughter.
The family will be at the funeral home from 7-9 p.m. Sunday.
Weatherington JACKSONVILLE -George Bickett Weatherington, 65, died FridayFneral services were conducted Saturday at Jones Funeral Honre here.
Surviving are his wife. Mavis Weatherington; four sisters, Mrs. Erma Farmer of Bolton, Mrs. Theny Brantly of Greoiville, Mrs.
Iris Richards of Mount Airy and Mrs. Sylvia Tucker of Petersburg, Va., and two grandchildroi.
Whitson ABERDEEN, Md. - Mr. Edward Whitson of Aberdeoi died Friday at his home. He was the husband of Mrs. Priscilla Moore Whitson, formerly of Ayden, N.C. Funeral arrangenrents are inconq^.
THANK YOU
These Words Cant Po^ibly Express The Way 1 Feel Toward The Many People Who Have Shown Me Their Love And Given Me Their Prayers.
Love & God Blew You AU Lynne Moret
Mom Of Slain Hijacker Says He Wanted To Die
PORTLAND, Ore. (AP) The mother of a retarded man who was shot to death after hijacking a jetliner said he did it because he wanted to die.
He got on that plane to get kled, said Lena Tripp, mother of hijacker Gloi Kurt Trij^.
"He knew if he made a move hed gd killed, sire sakl. He didnt want to harm nobody, but be did the family harm.
Mrs. Tripp lives in Escondido, Calif. Her son, who was 20 and one of 17 children, lived in Stanwood, Wash., and hijacked the plane in Seattle, demanding to be taken to Afghanlkan.
Tripp was shot and killed by an FBI agent Thursday afternoon aboard a Northwest Orient jet at Portland International Airport. He took over the plane as it prepared to land here. It was the same flight be had attempted to hijack in June 1980. During that incident, be reduced his demands from thousands of dollars to three cbeesetxiigers, a fast car and a head start.
Mrs. Tripp was interviewed Friday by telephone by the Everett (Wash.) Herald.
Tripp, she said, was pressed since he wasnt allowed to leave the state of Washington because of probatkm from the previous hijacking attempt.
He said Mama, what is life good for if I cant even see my folks? Im betteroff dead, she said.
If Washington had given him the right kind of care, he wouldnt have gotten killed, Mrs. Tripp said. They threw him out in the blue. He should have been counseled nrere. He needed help.
Mrs. Tripp criticized state probation officers for failing to allow her son to return to California when his father died in December 1980.
Dick Paulson, a ^esman for the Washington Department of Corrections, said Tripp never asked to go to his fathers funeral.
Paulson said a judge denied Tripps request to move to California, but only temporarily, and instructed Tripp and his probation officer to work out a detailed plan of what Tr^p intended to do once he returned to California.
Paulson said Tripp changed his mind about a California move in November.
An autopsy Friday showed Tripp died of a single shot to the chest.
They didnt let him give up or nothing, Mrs. Tripp said of the FBI. They jict planned their shooting and killed him.
The FBI said its a^nt fired the shot when Tripp made a threatening gesture with a shoe box he claimed was a bomb but contained only paper. Hie FBI also said it did not know Tripps identity or background until after the shooting.
After the first hijacking attempt, Tripp spent a year in Victoria Village in Stanwood, a training center for the developmentally disabled. Officials there said Tripp never took advantage of followiq) counseling following his release.
Tripp used the name E. Smith when he boarded the plane Thursday and during his talks with FBI negotiators.
District Attorney Michael Schrunk said there is no reason to believe from any source that anything was d(me other than in a professional manner, but any time there is a death it is tragic.
Schrunk said Portland police will interview those involved in the episode and determine by this week whether a grand jury investigation is necessary.
Pupils,,,
(Continued from A-1
loyalty to the student body and noted he was glad to see them get some recognition.
We are sincere in our appreciation, said copresident Patricia Carter. We need them (staff) a whole lot more than they realiw.
The community also participated in the day. Local businesses and industries donated items and members of the Ayden-Grifton Kiwanis Gub, which spmisors the Key Gub, at-
AMEI^'SFAMIiyOI^SIORE
i
tended the dinner.
Along with Dorey, the Key Gub is ^nsored by two other AydwhGrifton teachers - Peggy Hill and Monty Riggs. The club was chartered in 1975 ami merged with the schools Keywanette Gub in September of 1982.
So many times we only hear about the negative things kids do, said sponsor Dorey. Here is something thats very positive and I feel that it deserves recognitkui;
Urey (the students) are very special.
Lawyers ,
(CoatinuedfimA-l)
five to seven or so new lawyers per year. RecenUy that has slowed down some.
But Herring said, I think North Carolina as a whole is getting to the point there are enough lawyers for the number ofprople,inthestate.
I think there are plenty of lawyers in Greenville, Allen Hahn said, "but theres always room for a few more.
From what Ive seen, a lot of lawyers have gone into private industry. The rapid expansion of the number of lawyers has created that.
Hahn suggested that the larger Greenville grows, the more lawyers well need, obviously.
When I canre here to practice 10 years ag), seven new lawyers came with me. There were 70 in the county at that tine. Now tlrere are probably 120, Hahn said.
Mark Owens, whose firm has offices in Greenville and FarmvUie, said, I think that as with any profession, that supply and demand... the quality of work a person does, will regulate the number of lawyers involved in private practice.
BETTY AND THE SON RISE SINGERS TO BE AT SAINT PAUL
On SniHtay, Janiwiy 23, the Saint PanI
Pantacotal HoUncaa Church will feature a q>ecial time of worship In song" with Betty and the Son Rise Singers. Sandcca will start at 7:00 p.m. and adnls* shm is fres to all. Pastor Maurice Phelps invites tire public. For further information or transportation needs cafl 752-5773 or 756-9723.
EXCLUSIVEIYATECKERD
pm Plaza
rr--
i~r ,
In The Area
The DaUy Renector. Greenville. N.C.-SuntUy, January 23. llO-A-3
Council To Hove Call /leefing
A spedal call meeting of the City Council has been scheduled for Monday at 5:30 p.m. in the third floor council chambers at city hall.
One item, the consideration of a resolution requesting that the city become a member of the Mid-East Certified Development Corp. Inc., is on the special call agenda.
Revival Service Opens Mondey
Revival services will be held at Hopewell Porteaistal Holiness Churdi near Black Jack lightly at 7:31 p.m. Jan. 24-30. Vera Griffin will be the speato Moodaf night
Black Assembly Meets Monday
The Pitt County Black Assembly will meet Monday at 7:30 p.m. at the Batchelor Benedict Hut on Wyatt Street. Plans for the year's activities will he disrusspH
Church To Host Convention
The Roanoke District Convention will be held Saturday at 9:30 a.m. at Community Christian Church, Route 3, Box 99, Willamston. The convention will be to the public.
Secretarial Grot^ To Maet
The Greenville chapto* of Protesaional Secretaries International will meet at Western Sislin Steak fkiBe on East lOth Street Mimday evaUnf.
Dinner will be^ at 6:1S p.m.; the business at 7 p.m. The program will consist of a panel of judges for the Secretary of the Year event.
Anyone wishing information may call Ann Har-rington,758-7411.
Research Update Scheduled
A program on the use of medications with hyperactive children will be presented at the East Carolina University ,:>chool of Medicine Thursday from 11 a.m. to 12:30 p.m.
Dr. Thomas C. Gualtieri, assistant professor of psychiatry at the University of North Carolina School of Medicine, will present Predicting Respon^ to Stimulant Drugs: A Research Update. Gualtieri is a nationally known researcher in pediatric psychopharmacology.
The program, sponsored by the department of psychiatric medicine, will be held in the medical school teaching addition auditorium at the front of Pitt County Memorial Hospital,
Meditation Seminar Planned
A meditation seminar, Taming llie Mind," will be taught by Dr. Don Brown, b^inning with an infmmatiooal lecture Wednesday from 7-9 p.m. at the First Federal Savings k Loan Building on Greenville Boidevard.
Brown said the free public lecture will involve eight, two-hour sessions meeting weekly on Tuesdays from 7-9 p.m. According to Brown, the course, based on the Tibetan tradition of mental development, is designed to 8^ an individual tap into his or her human potratial.
He said anyone seeking further information should contact the continuing education division at Pitt Community Colie 756-3130, Ext. 238 or 266.
History Of Psychiatry To Be Cited
A lecture on the history of psychiatry will be presented by Dr. Irvin L. Blose, professor of psychiatry, as part of the noontime Per^tives series at East Carolina University School of Medicine on Monday.
Blose will speak at 12:30 p.m. in the upstairs conference room of the Pitt County Memorial Hospital cafeteria. The lecture is free.
Sponsored by the humanities program of the ECU School of Medicine, the series in funded in part by a grant from the Charles E. Culpepper Foundation of New York. For mroe information call 757-2618.
Guest Minister At Cedar Grove
The Rev. G.L. Harris and the dwir, ushers ami congregation of Wynns Chapel Misaonary Baptist Church will conduct the 3 p.m. service Smday at Cedar Grove Missionary Baptist Church. The sefvice will benefit the Pastors Aid Society.
Clothes Closet Open
The Cedar Grove Free Will Baptist Cloffies Closet will be open on Wednesdays from 10 ajn.-2 p.m. The Qothes Closet provides clothing to the needy.
STARS ARE ENTERTAINED ... Margaret Colin, left, who portrays Margo Montgomery on the TV soap opera As The Worid Turns, is gretied by Mrs. Percy Cox, front, Saturday ni^t at East Carolina University Chancellor John Howells house. Frank Runyeon, who portrays Steve Andropolous on the show, smiles at Ms. Colin while Mrs. Howell, riit, and Nita
Ra^berry look on. The two stars arrived in Greenville Saturday to participate in the Cerebral Palsy TeleUxm at the Greenville Moose Lodge, which began Saturday niit at 11. Runyeon and Ms. Colin were at a crowded Harris Supermarket Saturday afternoon to autograph pictures. (Reflector photo by Angela Lin^rfelt)
Satellite...
J.B.s Island Seafood
Energy Meeting is Rescheduled
The Greenville Energy Commission meeting regularly scheduled for Monday has be) rescheduled for Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. in the third floor board rodm of the Greenville Utilities building, Fifth and Washingtm itreets. ITie meeting will be open to the public.
Open: Sun Thru Thun 5:00-9:30 Fri & Sat 5:00-10:00-Closed Mon.-
Serving the finest selections from the sea prepared Island style. Raw, steamed, and broiled.
Sunday Shrimp Night
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Fried, Broiled or Steamed Shrimp Platters.....
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Boiled or Pan Fried Shrimp 7.95
Seafood Quiche & Salad . 5.95
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Capital Punishment Debate Set
A debate on capital puni^ment will be sponsored by the Coastal District of the National Association of Social Workers on Thursday at 7 p.m. in the auditorianm of the Carol G. Belk Building, East Carolina University.
The panel will consist of four persons frtnn the Greenville area that will address pro and con viewpoints of capital punishment.
Greenville Realtor Wins Award
Thelma H. Whitehurst of Greenville was among 10 of the more thn 8,900 members of the North (Carolina Association of Realtors to receive a 1982 NCAR Regional Service Award.
The awards, which were presMted Jan. 14, are annually presented to honor one recipioit in eidi of NCARs 10 regions.
(Cmtinued from A-I) that debris would land in Canada, as occurred on Jan. 24, 1978, when a similar Soviet ocean surveillance satellite broke up and rained pieces over a ^arsely settled area in Uie far North.
The official betting still is that there is a 70 percent likelihood that the satellite will enter the atmosphere over water.
Cosmos 1402 was launched from the Soviet Union Aug. 30 on a mission to monitor U.S. and other naval movements on the globes oceans through nuclear powered radar.
Normally, such satellites stay on station for five to six months, according to U.S. officials.
U.S. space watchers de
tected troubles on Dec. 28 when the Soviets apparently tried to send the reactor section, containing about 100 pounds of enriched uranium fuel into a high parking orbit where it would stay for an estimated 500 years.
The maneuver apparently failed, officials have said, and the satellite began to tumble end over end, falling gradually from its originl orbit which brought it within 160 miles of Earths surface.
A relatively small part of the satellite, believed by space experts to be an antenna, broke away and burned up in the atmosphere while the rest of the space ship kept falling slowly.
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Searching for the right townhouse? Watch Classified everyday.
Two Injured In Collision
Approximately $1,000 damage and two usuries resulted Saturday when two vehicles collided on Charles Street, according to GreenvUle police records.
Gregory Lee Winchester of Durtiam was attempting to make a left turn from Charies Street into Wendys parking lot when his car collided with the vehicle of Peter Moore Johnston of 1301 Cotanche St.
Damage to the Winchesto vdiidc was $600^ while damage to the Johnston vehicle was $500.
Smith Completes Realtors* School
Tim Smith of Greenville graduated from the December session of the 35th Annual North Carolina Realtors Institute. He is now entitled to use the naticmally recognized designation GRI (GraduMe, Realtors Institute).
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Sunday Opinion
Choose Person Who's Qualified For Legislature
Inevitably the death of an elected leader initiates the process of choosing a successor.
Thus it is following the death of Sam Bundy, who had served in the state Legislature since 1971 and had just begun a new term in a new session of the General Assembly.
Rep. Bundy will be difficult to replace. He was well liked in Raleigh, held a seat on the Advisory Budget Commission and served on several committees which are important to our area.
Nevertheless, a choice will soon be made and someone will be chosen to represent the district which includes Greene and Pitt counties with the exception of the Bethel and Stokes areas.
A committee composed of two members from Greene and two from Pitt will make the choice with members having votes based on each 300 population. New members of the committee had not been named from Pitt County since the county was divided in reapportionment. Thus the new members will have to be appointed.
Names abound. They included Walter Jones Jr., who reportedly has the active support of his father the congressman; former Farmville Mayor Linwood Mercer; present Farmville Mayor Rusty Duke; Mark Tipton, Greenville realtor, and Dr. Leo Jenkins, former ECU chancellor.
No doubt there will be other names circulated by the time this is read. Obviously the choice will depend to a great extent on who is chosen for the District House of Representatives Executive Committee by the Pitt County Democratic Executive Committee.
Clearly, however, the ultimate choice should be someone who is qualified and willing to devote an adequate amount of time to the position. It is important to all of us in Pitt and Greene counties that an outstanding person be chosen, and that should be placed above all the political maneu-verings that are certain to go on.
Pitt UW Success Will Be Continued
United Way has been highly successful in Pitt County in recent years.
It has been meeting its goal in record times, even in the recent recession years. That is in contrast to some counties where the United Way campaign has been slow meeting its goal.
The credit belongs primarily to the citizens of the county who understand the purposes of the United Ways participating organizations and willingly give.
We can also thank people like Frank Grooms of Eaton Corp, who was the 1982 campaign chairman; Reid Hooper of Wachovia, the incoming president; Harry Leslie of Burroughs Wellcome, outgoing president; Robert Griffin, manager of the local Procter and Gamble plant who is the 1983 campaign chairman and Lou Folger, the executive director.
The volunteer officials changed at the annual meeting last week. It was an upbeat meeting based on the success of the 1982 campaign. We expect the campaign will go as well in 1983.
Helon
Thomas
Change
The Daily Reflector
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otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news published herein. All rights of publications of speeial dispatches here are also reserved.
Aivin
Toylor
Sunday Morning Notes
A balmy winter gave way to cold last week. The temperatures dropped below freezing, then into the 20s and finally into the teens. It was more typical January weather for this area after a balmy period which at times saw area residents walking around in shirt sleeves.
The cold weather was to be expected, of course, at this time of the year. The only solice was that last week we passed the midpoint of January. In a couple of weeks January will be gone and, after all, February is a short month.
But back to the frigid temperatures of last week. The old timer dropped by to discuss things and naturally the conversation turned to the cold weather. We asked him how he was staying warm.
Well, mostly by keeping close
to the fire at home, he said with a shiver, allowing that he only ventured out when necessary.
Seems to me I recall better ways to keep warm in my young days, he said with a twinkle, but now I just throw another log on the fire.
Well, old timer, at least the logs dont talk back.
%
Mary Schulken of The Daily Reflector staff is our weather reporter and also a regular runner.
Tuesday was a cold day and by the time Mary got to running the temperature was in the high 20s. Nevertheless she did it.
On Wednesday Mary told us she had decided not to run after checking the thermometer which showed another cold afternoon. Your columnist, who runs some, too, told her that the decision
had already been made on our part to skip running on that cold day-
Dedication should only be carried so far.
Your columnist has a diesel automobile and extreme cold weather adds to our chores.
Some diesels wont start when the temperatures drop to very low levels. For our car there is an electric heater which must be plugged in to heat up the oil so the engine will turn over fast enough to ignite the diesel.
That meant rolling out before daybreak on the cold mornings last week to crank the engine. If it hadnt started the additional time was needed to heat the engine electrically so that we could get to work on time.
Spring, where are you?
W.4SHI.NGT0N PI) - President Reagan will be a man in search of many compromises in the next two years if he wants his presidoicy to work.
.At midpoint in his White House career, Reagan has had to reassess his own hard aiHl fast positions as he watches his supply-side economic policies founder on the shoals of failure.
Reagan would be the last to say his three-year tax cut combined with his monetary policy is not working.
Although, he was warned that it was not the way to ^ if he planned a trillian dollar defense buildup, his economic advisers had convinced him that the tax slash would wipe out the recession.
Today, the nation is still in a slump and Reagan has approved a three-year $99 billion tax increase and a four-year $20 billion gas tax hike, wiping out any of the advantages of the tax cut. And thats not all. Social Security taxes will be accelerated under the reform plan and Treasury Secretary Donald Regan has let the cat out of the bag that the pr^ident will propose a whole new package of tax hikes in the forthcoming 1984 fiscal year budget.
Some past presidents who have now been sidelined may be smiling at all this, particularly as one remembers Reagans campaign battle cry against those who tax and tax and spend and spend.
The president came into office promising a balanced budget and a job for everyone who wanted to work. In his two years as president, the deficit looms at around $200 billion and unemployment has spiraled from around 7.3 million to close to 12 million.
Confronted with the facts and a continuing sluggish economy, it appears that he can no longer hang tough. Under strong pressure from Republican leaders who have gone public on the subject, Reagan has been displaying more flexibility. Much against his druthers he sent Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger back to the drawing board and Weinber^r came up with $$11.3 billion in military spending cuts.
His top GOP lieutenants on Capitol Hill are telling him that is not enough, but he passed the word that his bottom line.
Reagan is enough of a polRician to know that he has to make concessions if he expects his programs to pass. It is difficult for him to bend, particularly when it involves his political convictions. But he also sees the handwriting on the wall and what is being called the paralysis of confrontation if he chooses to do battle with Congress on the major issues.
When he was governor of California, Reagan had pronounced himself in concrete on a given issue. Later when he had to compromise, he jokingly told reporters, You see the concrete breaking around my feet.
Direction is one thing, rigidity another, and Reagan can see some of the fruits of his philosophy in the right turn the country has taken.
In the area of nuclear arms control. Reagan is being reluctantly pushed to change tactics and positions.
Although he is sticking with his zero option in the nuclear arms field - meaning no intermediate range missiles on the European continent or aimed at its capitals - the president and his advisers realize they are losing ground in the field of public opinion as Soviet President Yuri Andropov drops new proposals for cuts in nuclear weaponry.
Another area where Reagan has bowed to outside pressure and image has been the administrations apparent acknowledgement that it has not placed many women in high-visibility or policy-making top government jobs.
PaulT.
O'Connor
Ex fra Legislative Sessions Were Widespread
RALEIGH - The General Assemblys seven sessions during 1981 and 1982 may have been unusual for North Carolina. But around the country, other Legislatures were showing the same need for extra sessions.
In 1981-82, state legislatures met longer and more often that ever before, the Naional Conference of State Legislatures reports. In all, 34 Legislatures called special sessions during the biennium. Virginia with 14 special sessions and Arizona with seven led the states. The North Carolina assembly came back to Raleigh four extra times and also held two regularly scheduled sessions. A seventh, one-hour-long session, was really part of the first extra session.
Most of the extra sessions were necessitated by redistrict-ing the 14 in Virginia, for example, and three of North Carolinas. The recession, which badly broke state budgets, also brought many legislatures back into session. Norty Carolina had one budget-finishing session.
The extra sessions werent any mpre popular with legislators in other states than they were in North Carolina.
The question of a state lottery is apparently in limbo, according to the lobbyist who suggested it last year.
Charles Dunn, executive director of Child Watch, suggested a statewide lottery to raise money for childrens programs.
Now, he says, there are no plans to introduce enabling legislation. Theres a lot of support across the state for a state-run lottery, he says. But so far, the political support has not solidified.
Dunn says members of his staff came up with an interesting idea should a bill be filed. Maybe someone should drive to Washington, D.C., buy 170 of the districts lottery tickets, and distribute one to each legislator. You couldnt measure the political benefit if someone won.
The idea would probably be illegal. Dunn said. And, no one wanted to donate the $170 plus mileage that would have been needed.
Rowland Evans and Robert Novak
John Glenn Seeks National Concensus
UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL
AdMrtlting ratM and daadlinaa avaHaMa upon raquast. Mambar Audit Buraau of Circulation.
SACRAMENTO,.Calif. -The hundreds of California State Democratic Convention delegates who waited in line for Sen. John Glenns handshake and autograph were demonstrating both strengths and weaknesses in his strategy to overhaul presidential front-runner Walter F. Mndale.
None of the other six hopefuls at the seasons first presidential cattle show attracted such attention. But along with curiosity and hero-worship that impelled party activists to be photographed with the first American Ear-thorbiting spaceman were suspicion and latent hostility. Why are you antienvironmentalist? he was asked repeatedly by delegates moving through the reoeption line following Glenns speech.
Glenn is patently not antienvironmentalist. but simply did not mention the environment in addressing the convention. Indeed, his speech consciously missed several items on the liberal laundry list customary for Democratic cattle shows. In a party that is evermore a coalition of special-interest groups. Glenn seeks a national consensus in the belief that this is the way not only to beat Ronald Reagan but win Democratic primaries.
With the exception of Sen. Ernest F. Rollings (whose South Carolina accent and fiscal austerity proved indigestible here), all other candidates recited the full laundry list. By far the best recitation was Mondales. His stem-winder surpassed even his triumph at last summers Philadelphia mid-term con
vention. exuding new confidence now that Teddy Kennedys long shadow is gone.
This was Fritz Mondales convention. Sen. Alan Cranston won the meaningless straw vote of delegates after pleading that they not humiliate him in his home state. But no influential California Democrat takes Cranstons candidacy seriously, and most are inclined to Mndale - if he does not become another Muskie. with his masterful performance here, Mndale avoided Edmund S. Muskies 1971 feat of arriving in Sacramento as a clear front-runner and leaving as a putative also-ran.
Mndale would have had the convention to himself were it not for the last speaker: John Glenn. The delegates, surfeited by.
oratory, were pleasantly surprised by the new platform style of the supposed brown and boring candidate. In a disciplined 15 minutes (half the time of all others, save for Rollings). Glenn attacked President Reagans economic and foreign policies considerably less stridently than his competitors.
Glenn did not follow Mndale and most other hopefuls in promising to call a summit with Yuri Andropov the moment he was inaugurated. While Cranston pledged rights for gays and lesbians and Mndale for "homosexuals, Glenn ignored them. I see myself as somewhat centrist, I guess. Glenn told a press conference after supporting present military aid to El Salvador and enforcement of draft registration (1 dont think
you can pick and choose the laws you want to obey).
Silence here about Soviet despotism and expansionism, about Afghanistan and Poland, was not broken by Glenn. He was not about to alienate the convention by challenging the overriding impression here that Washin^on. not Moscow, is responsible for the nuclear arms race (Cranston concluded his speech by quoting peaceful rhetoric from Marshal Nicolai Ogarkov, head of the Soviet high command i.
But neither did Glenn pander to the delegates; who are not even a microcosm of California Democrats. Most were appointed by overwhelmingly liberal office-seekers, with perhaps 40 percent controlled by Assembly Speaker Willie Brown. Of the delegates elected, the biggest
single bloc belongs to Assemblyman Tom Haydens radical Committee for Economic Democracy. Glenn was talking over the heads of these party activists seated before him.
To do so invites complaints about not punching the environmental ticket or some other liberal ticket in every speech. Glenn will get more of the Sacramento corridor comment, fanned by Mndale operatives, that he is insufficiently pro-Israel and proarms control. That is inherent in any Democratic campaign that, foregoing a bidding war for the Democratic coalitions interest groups, is openlv centrist. But this is' John Glenns only chance.
Copyright 1983 Field Enterprises. Inc.
James J. Kilpatrick
It's Got To Be Good For Us? Yes?
WASHINGTON - The package of recommendations on Social Security that emerged last weekend may remind many of us of an old assumption for cough syrup: if it tastes that bad, it must be good for us.
Virtually no one, it may be confidently assumed, will like the whole of the package. The ink on the signatures had not dried before the special interests, led by the American Association of Retired Persons, were ganging up against it. Federal employees, posRal workers, charitable foundations, self-employed businessmen and the Chamber of Commerce of the Untied States began to dig in their heels.
My own unhappy feeling, for whatever it may be worth, is that the compromises worked out by the Greenspan Commission probably are the best that can be politically achieved. At some point, unless we are to exhaust our energies in bickering, leadership must be accompanied by followship. Let us swallow the bitter drau^t and get on to other matters.
Any consideration of the Greenspan propinis must b^ by acknowledging the problem at hand. The Social Security System is iq fact in serious trouble. The levels of promised benefits have outstrippeij the prospective income from Social Security taxes. It is captious to quibble over whether the shortfall is $160 billion or $180 billion or $200 billion over the next seven years. The shortfall is there, and it cannot be wished away.
Once that threstold is crossed, the responsibility resting upon Congress is clear: Revenues must be increased, or benefits must be lowered, or some combination of both approaches must be adopted. The Congi^ is not about to abandon the system as such, and the sensible but radical private option plans are at once too sensible and too radical for political consideration.
The commissions plan is to raise revenues in several ways. A tax increase that had been scheduled for 1985 would be moved forward to 1984. but the impact would be cushioned by the granting of a tax credit for the full amount of the increase in 1984. Retirees with outside income of $20,000 or more ($25.000 for a married couple) would pay income tax on half of their Social Security benefits. Certain new federal employees would be folded into the system. The tax on self-employed persons would be raised, but again, a tax deduction would soften the impact.
On ttie benefit side, the major recommendation is to postpone the next cost-of-living increase for six months. Retirees now are scheduled for a COLA next July. This would be postponed to January 1984. In future years, whenever the balance in the so-callled trust fund dropped to less than one-fifth of a years benefits, the COLA would be reckoned by the annual rise in prices of the annual rise in wages, whichever was smalls.
The package contains many other provisions, including one that is specially attractive: After 1990. workers who delayed their retirement until after 65 would get an 8 percent bonus for every year of delay. This recommendation gives some sensible account to increased longevity, a factor that has contributed significantly to the problem before us.
Some of these proposals will be painful, but none of them will be unbearably painful, and the alternatives are worse. The accelerated tax increases will be one more burden for busine^ that will have to be passed on to consumers in marginally higher prices if profits are to be maintained. The COLA delay will cost the single retiree $20 a month for six months: it may seem mere pocket change to the well-to-do, but for a widow who depends wholly upon Social Security it is not so easily minimized.
Face it: In politics, as in so many areas of our lives, the choice seldom lies between the good and the better alternatives. More often than not, the choice lies between the bad and the worse. That is the case here. There simply is no politically feasible solution that would satisfy everyone. The howling of objectors already has begun - that is to be expected in a free society - but the howling ou^it not to drown out the small voice of reason: Something has to be done, and this plan is most probably it.
Copyright 1983 Universal Press Synidcate
PubiHc Forum
To the editor:
Every concerned citizen is aware of the economic impact of tobacco on the welfare of the people of this county.
The problems facing tobacco growers are nationwide. Many people have worked many long hours to save the tobacco program.
1 believe some of our representatives in Ccmgress are using this issue as a political football.
If we farmers are to save the program, we must cooperate and present a united front before our enemies.
The lease question is a Pitt County issue. We can solve it among ourselves.
Farmers must decide if the future of tobacco is worth saving the present program. Its really up to us.
Alma B. Worthington Route 2, Box 655 Ayden,N.C. 28513
Letters submitted to Public Forum should be no longer than 300 words. The editor reserves the right to edit longer letters.
Craig
Webb
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, January 23,1963A-5
Life Can Be Oh, So Comfortable In Raleigh...
RALEIGH, N.C. (PI) From the private dining room to the membersKHUy kxmge, a North Carolina legislators life has never before been so comfortable.
General Assembly members who once worked without even a desk to call their own now have private offices, secretaries and a support staff of hundreds. Some legislators qu^ion the need for the perks, but others argue they are fitting for a grotq) running a government with a $6 billion annual bud^t.
This sessions new benefits include a members-only dining room in the Legislature Building cafeteria. Ihe room contains 50 of the 150 seats available in the facility, so legislators usually have no trouble finding seats at times when the public is scrambling for a chair.
One floor above, a former lunchroom has been converted into a lounge reserved for legislators, with curtains at the door to shield them from prying eyes. TIfe lounge ostensibly provides a temporary home for le^slators whose offices are in the adjacent Legi^ative Services Building, but it also provides a place for private strategy sessions.
Most legislative facilities have areas where a member can go to be totally away from who he wants to be away from, but
amongst other members. said Rep. Charles Evans, D-Dare and a member of the Legislative Services Commission that authorized the lounge. There are some days, you know, where its somewhat chaotic in here.
The lounges opening also means the legislative chapel probaWy will return to its original use. During 1982, opponents of the Equal Rights Amendment met secretly iri the chapel to plot strategy.
The amenities for legislators cannot be called plush. But when the working conditions include brass drinking fountains and resirooms with both cloth and paper towels, it is easy to see legislators arent the typical group of people on the state payroll.
One veteran senator worried about the effect of the trappings on legislators unaccustomed to power.
Some of these people have never had a secretary, he said recently. They dont know how to use them. And can you imagine what having your own office does to the way you think?
Rep. Dwight Quinn, D-Cabarrus. recalled that when he took office in 1951 he found himself crammed into the old Capitols chamber for 120 House members.
The only space the state provided for me was a portion of a desk 18 inches wide and a chair, he said. "We had no secretary, no postage allowance, no stationery. We got paid $75 a day for 90 days and after that you didnt get a penny.
One year session we got involved in some wrangle and were in for 140 days. he said. "We had to serve 50 days without pay.
Todays General Assembly members receive $578 a month in salary, $172 a month for expenses and 25 cents per mile for transportation. They spend about six months in session on odd-numbered years and no more than a month in session during even-numbered years.
The expense money rarely has to be spent on dinners. Various organizations have reserved Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday nights into May to entertain legislators and make their pitch for various programs. There are similar breakfast invitations for about one day every week.
And when General Assembly members travel the state, they oftra are invited to stop into various sites. Charlottes Discovery Place science museum gave all 170 legislators family passes recently, for example.
General Assembly members can automatically deduct $50 a day from their federal taxes to cover expenses while the Legislature is in session - weekends included. The state now allows the same deduction only for weekdays, but Rep. Charles M. Beall, D-Haywood, has introduced a bill expanding it to Saturdays and Sundays.
Rep. Martin Lancaster, D-Wayne, once was head of the House paes at the old Capitol. He once remarked that the t^^ical legislator had to work at desks where the paper were piled a foot and a half high.
Tlue piles vanished when the opening of the Legislature Building in the mid-1960s brought General Assembly members their own offices. Only major committee chairmen got their own secretaries then, but within a few years every legislator had one - although most House and Senate members had to share their offices with the clerk-typist.
With the opening of the Legislative Services Building, half the members were moved to the new structure while the other half remained in expanded offices. Now every General Assembly member has a two-room suite.
The new building also left room at the Legislature Building for a lounge for lobbyists. The press corps has kept its old quarters, but conditions are relatively spartan - as evidenced by the daily fight over who gets to use the tree for hanging coats.
Steve
, I
Gerstel
Dollar Gap Widens
WASHINGTON (UPl) Democrats, despite signal successes in the elections, are deeply concerned about their inability to even keep up with the Republicans in the vital area of fund-raising.
The Democrats made sizable gains in the House, added a parcel of new governors and held the GOP to a dead heat in the Senate although Republicans raised and spent much more.
The House Democratic Study Group, after sifting through the financial records at the Federal Elections Commission, found the outlook bleak.
r The Study Group found that the dollar gap between the two parties widened substantially... both in total receipts and 'in the amount of financial help the parties provided their House and Senate candidates.
L The comparison between the Democrats and Republican three party committees - national. Senate and congressional 'lends no encouragement.
The GOP party committees outraised their Democratic .counterparts $180.4 million to $27.4 million - an astounding -$153 million. Both parties raised more than in the past but the gap widened, from $W9 million in 1980 and $47 million in 1978.
The Study Group said that in terms of financial help to candidates, the bottom line in campaign fund-raising, the disparity is worse for Democrats,
The party gap more than doubled, growing from $6 million in 1978 to$15,4 million in 1982.
And as fund-raising begins for the 1984 elections, the Republicans are in much, much better shape.
The GOP starts out the year with a $8.5 million surplus and '$2.2 in debts, for a net seed money of $6.3 million.
The Democrats, on the other hand, have only $876,000 on - hand and $3.1 million in debts, for a net minus of $2.2 mUlion.
. Fund-raising efforts may be prove even more difficult this year and next for the Democrats as the multitude of presidential candidates siphon off potential money.
One of them. Sen. Alan Cranston. D-Calif., is considered superb at raising political money and'for the last two years conducted a one-man foray for Democratic mega-bucks. His adroitness is shown by the fact that he already has qualified for federal matching funds for his presidential campaign.
But hes not the only one plumbing the same source. There's former Vice President Walter Mndale, Sens. Ernest Hollings, Gary Hart and John Glenn, former Florida Gov. Reubin Askew and maybe Rep. Morris Udall.
Republicans have no such problem. If President Reagan seeks a second term, he will not be seriously challenged.
But even if Reagan steps down, there remains all sorts of Republican money around the country - recession or no recession.
In a bow to the GOP, the Study Group says, The growing money gap between the parties is due to the phenomenal effectiveness of the Republican fund-raising machine rather
than to failure on the part of the Democratic fund-raisers.
The Study Group pointed out that the Democrats raised $8.5 million more in 1981-82 than in 1979-80 but RepuWicans increased their haul $K.3 million.
Thus, the persistently widening ddlar gap raises serious questions as to whether it will be possible, as has been hoped, to significantly reduce the difference over the next decade -if ever, the Study Group concluded.
But in the very next sentence, the Study Group showed the reason why the gap cannot be narrowed and puts into question the Democrats hope that the difference could grow ' smaller by the end of the decade.
The Study Group said the Republican committees have nearly 4 million contributors and growing while the Democrats have 300,000. And if history is a guide, the R^ublicans have the richer donors.
And, to make the future look even grimmer, the Study Group report does not even include money channeled to candidates by the mushrooming numer of special interest political action committees where the GOP also does far better.
Joey
Ledford
WASHINGTON (UP!) -Several Southern senators arent too happy about the new Hart Senate Office Building and its $137 million pricetag.
The Senates 100 members were housed for years in two office buildings beside the Capitol, the Russell and Dirksen Buildings. But growing Senate staffs and a dizzying array of committees and support staff soon bumped Senate personnel into annex space.
In 1972, when more and bigger government was deemed best, the Senate planned itself the ultimate office building. Construction began in 1976 and is now nearly complete. Fifteen senators have already moved in and eventually 50 will call Hart home.
But thin^ have changed and austerity is the key word on Capitol Hill. Fiscal conservatives have not taken the Hart building to heart.
A rooftop restaurant and private gym have been elim-inatedi even though the space for both remains in the 12-level marble building.
Space is the key word in discussing Hart. Thousands of Harts 1.1 million square
...And Spacious In D.C.
feet are wasted. The atrium, for example, which stretches from the ground floor to a skylight ceiling, is big enou^ for a touch football game.
The atrium is all wasted space, moaned Sen. Howell Heflin, D-AIa., one of Harts most outspoken critics. Its large enough to make it a military parade ground. Cant use it for that, though, because the floor is so slick that you cant do an about faceon it.
Elliott Carroll, executive assistant in the Capitol Architects office, said the atrium would have housed landscaping and a major work of sculpture, but the Senate scrapped those plans in its economy move.
Carroll said he believes the original plans will eventually be completed, even if the money is raised through private donations.
Not only is it u^y, the interior design is extremely awkward for offices, said Sen, Mack Mattingly, R-Ga. More space is wasted than used. Theres room to hide a battery of MX missiles.
The Senate Rules Committee apparently believed senators would be anxious to move into the new building.
fife
Horry
Rosenthol
W.ASHINGTON (AP) - The building that houses Walter Mondales campaign headquarters is so new that the street number is iiand-lettered on a piece of paper taped to the front door. But there is nothing slapdash about the activity within.
More than a month before he announce formally that he is a Democratic candidate for president. Mondales basic staff is in place, a Iiudget is drawn, legalities are taken care of and the kind of campaign hell run is taking shape.
. For his pursuit of the Democratic Partys nominatioii. the former vice president expects to raise $18 million on his own and get another $8 million in taxpayer matching funds. He plans to spend $3 million to $5 million this year mostly for fuml raising - with the rest .tar^ted for the 1984 primary campaigns.
Mndale spent the months before la^ Novembers congressional electkms stumping ;on behalf of Democratic candidates, banking lOUs for 1984. With that. Mndale followed the path trod successfully in 1966 by another former vice president who wanted to be president. Richard M. Nixcm.
Early-Bird Strategy Takes Over
Although Mndale re^stered as a candidate with the Federal Election Commission on the first business day of the new year, he wont make his ceremonial announcement until late February. The setting will be the Minnesota state captol in St. Paul.
The first-opportunity registration with the FEC is a practical necessity because all numey raised after the first of the year may be matched by the U.S. treasury. The early announcement of his candidacy is a different matter.
It establishes Mndale immediately as the front-runner - subject to the searching scrutiny that it provides. In 1980, Edward M. Kennedy was an automatic front-runner and was hurt by it. From day one of his canqmign, the Massachusetts senator was under a microscope provided by two planeloads of reporters.
The longn* the campaign trail, the more the possibility of road hazai^. Remember Edmund S. Muskte and George Romney?
There are excq>tions. Jimmy Carter went Mi the road just as early for the 1976 electrn. But he wasnt taken seriously and he was able
to work out the kinks before anybody caught on to his strength.
Early announcers run the risk of peaking too soon Mondales team is confident that wont happen to him.
We think our candidate is one whose preparation for the race is exceptional, says a campai^ insider. He has the kind of political skills and substantive approach which is likely to wear well over a long period of time. And we welcome the opportunity for him to get as much scrutiny as possible and to have as many oppMtunities as possible to put himself and his views forward.
Two days after registering with the FEC, Mndale had met the requirements for matching funds by raising $100,000 in amounts of at least 15,000 in 20 different states, and the campaign staff was beii^ fleshed out.
Even the cholee of a national headquarters is in line with Mondales determinatkm to stay the cMirse. By necessity, most candidates start with small quarters and move to larger ones as the campaign matures. Mondales staff got options to expand the tel^ihone switchboard and the office space in the
building right up to convention time.
The Mndale staff hopes to attract some of the Kennedy people, esj^ially the organizers and his efficient fund-raisers. Until Kennedy announced last December that he would not run in 1984. Mndale figured to have a hard time attracting minorities. He hopes K's easier now.
Mondales campaign isnt spending money yet on polling, his handlers say. Nor have they worked out the strategy for the all-important early primaries in 1984, because so many changes are yet to be macte in the calendar of caucuses and primaries.
After the disa.strous loss in 1980, politicians wonder how Mndale is going to handle his tie to Jimmy Carter. Will he act if he never existed, as the Republicans have done with Richard Nixon?
No. say .Mndale aides. He feels tiMt Carter gave him more oppMtunity as vice president than any president In history and that the experience gave him a unique perspective.
He will not in any sense walk away from Carter. said an aide. Hell welcome Carters suwwt,
Not so. The committee has had to twist arms to fill the modernistic complex.
^Most of the senators moving into the Hart building are doing so only under duress, said Mattingly, who will relocate his staff there, probably inMarch.
Heflin and his staff are moving in this month. He and other senators, like Tennessees Jim Sasser, are quick to note they fought against funding Hart.
It wasnt approved on my shift, said Heflin of Hart, which was dubbed the Marble Mausoleum by one Senate staffer.
I opposed the construction of the Hart Building when it was first approved because I felt it was too expensive and an unnec-cessary extravagance, said Sasser.
We in Congress have to set an example for austerity throughout government,and this building does not do that, he said.
Sasser and his staff will remain in the Russell Office Building, which will house 36 senators. Only 14 will remain
in Dirksen.
Each senator in Hart will get at least a basic suite, which will cover from 3,600 to 4,000 square feet. Senators from larger states - including Florida - will get even more room.
Most suites cover two floors, which are connected by private spiral staircases. The senators offices are spacious, with ceilings at least 15 feet high. Each office has private woodgrained cabinets and private restrooms.
Heflin finds fault in nearly every part of the building plan. Including the fact the offices lack safes for confidential papers.
The individual offices are not designed for a senators use, he said, explaining that he will have to come and go through staff office space.
It is overdone from an architectural point of view, he said. Too much marble. Too much wasted space.
It is incredible that for over $137 million, the government didnt even get a decent office building, said Mattingly.
Gorg
Gallup
Poll
PRINCETON, N.J. - President Reagan begins his third year in office amid broad public speculation that he will seek re-election in 1984. Although no more voters than a year ago indicate they would welcome such a move, three in four (74 percent) now say they expect Reagan will try for a second term, up sharply from the 59 percent who expressed this view last March.
In the latest Gallup survey, only about a third of all voters (37%) say they would like to see President Reagan seek a second term, virtually unchanged from the percent recorded last March. Conversely, 56 percent of the public now say they would not support a re-election bid by the President, a marginal increase from 52 percent in the earlier survey.
Predictably, the publics expressed desire to see Reagan run next year follows party lines, with far more Republicans (69 percent) than Democrats (18 percent) or Independents (40 percent) feeling this way. These figures represent little change from those recorded in the March 1982 survey, with Republicans backing a Reagan re-election bid as strongly as ever.
Aside from Republicans, greater opposition than support is found in almost all major population groups, including those with a Republican bias. College-educated respondents, for instance, oppose a Reagan bid for re-election by 50 percent to 44 percent. Even persons whose family income is $25,000 a year or more are narrowly divided, with 49 percent saying they would like to see President Reagan run again, compared to 46 percent who would not.
ExpectatkMs Transcend Party Labels While public opinion on wanting Reagan to run for a second term is sharply divided along political lines, no such division is found on whether or not he will run. In the latest survey, 78 percent of Republicans. 73 percent of Democrats, and 74 percent of Independents say they think Reagan will try for another four years in the White House.
Following are the questions asked and the key findings: Would you like to see Ronald Reagan run for President in 1984, or not?
Like To See Reagan Run I84?
(Percent vdw would like Reagan to run)
March August December
NATIONAL.....................35%
Republicans..............
Democrats......................19
Independents................,,..33
Regardless of whether or not you would like to see him run. do youthihkReagan will run for President in 1984, or not? Think Reagan WUl Run In84?
(Percent who think Reagan will run)
March August December
NATIONAL.....................59%
Republicans.....................62
Democrats......................56
Independents....................62
The latest results are based on i 1,509 adults, 18 and older, conducted in over 300 scientifically selected localities across the nation during the period December 10-13. Sub-samples are comprised of 389 Republicans. 171 Democrats and 406 Independents.
For results based on the total sample, one can say with 95 percent confidence that the error attributable to sampling and other random effects could be three percentage points in either direction. For the sub-samples of Republicans and Independents the margin of error is i^us or minus six percentage points and for the Democratic sub-sample, five points.
(c) 1983. Los Angeles Times Syndicate
35%
36%
37%
68
65
69
19
19 ,
18
33
35
40
59%
67%
74%
62
68
78
. ,56
68
73
62
69
74
on in-person
interviews
with
A4-TheDtyfteflector.GrewUle N,C.-Sirt -iwrnianr a MOCars...
(Continued from A-I) about injury, but with the gas problems, people just decided that smaller cars were worth it.
James Piephoff, a local engineer, said he considered both safety and gas mileage. When Im buying a car for my wife, I look for safety features and ^nerally buy a larger car. For myself, I buy smaller gas^fficient cars because I work so far away.
Whatever kind of car you intend to buy -used, new, import or "homemade - haggling over the price is always a good idea, according to Piephoff.
Piq>hoff, who was out looking at cars for his son, said he spends a lot of time haggling over the price.
You can usually bring down the price of a
$14,000 car by $3,000 and the price of a small car by $1,000, be said.
Ward said he expects customers to baggie over the price of vtiicles. "Honestly, its really some of both, but more people are willing to buy a car wlbtout arguing than there are those who really want to haggle, he said.
Although Ward would not comment on the profit margin a salesman expects to make on a deal, be did say income is very erratic. "Usually used cars make more m()ey because the margin of profit is not as great on a new car.
Asked how the value of a used car is determined. Ward said other than traditional guidelines like the condition of the interior, exterior and motor of the car, the value is flexible.
"Nothing has any value except to the person that wants it, he said.
Abortion
(Continued from A-l) reiterate that the majority of people are pitKhoice.
An anti-abortion march in Washington drew an estimated 26,000 demonstrators from across the country, according to the .S. Park Police. Carrying placards with such slogans as "Abortion Is Americas Holocaust and "Babies Today, You Tomorrow, they rallied on the Ellipse, adjacent to the White House, before parading to the Capitol.
Rep. Mark D. Siljander, R-Mich., declared at the rally: "Were in a very vicious fight, and thats a fight for life. ... I think theres no doubt that God is on our side and we are going to win.
Siljander said President Reagan was continuing to pay "lip service to the anti-abortion cause, but he criticized Reagan for not being as fully bold as he could be on the issue.
Reagan, in his weekly radio address, reiterated Satimda^ his opposition to
abortion, saying: "I, too, have always believed that Gods greatest gift is human life and that we have a duty to protect the life of an unborn child.
Until someone can prove the unborn child is not a life, shouldnt we give it the benefit of the doubt?
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Governments Leaving Social Security
ByJOEYLEDPORD WASHINGTON (PI) -More than a dozoi state and local govemmMtf agencies in Uie Southeast are putting an additiooal financial strain on Social Security cofm withdniwi^ their employees from the ail^ system.
State and local governmental entities have beo) allowed to wittidraw from Social Security since 1959, but few exercised the option until serkxis doid)ts arose about the survival of the system in the 1980s.
Social Security qx>kesmao Jim Brown said 14 government bodies in the Southeast notified agency officials in 1982 of Uieir inteftfkm to wiUidraw from the system - 11 from Georgia, two from Florida and one in Toinessee repre-smting 8,700 employees.
Nationwide, 100 government agencies have announced their intention to withdraw from the system, a move Brown said would drain $150 miUk to $200 million from Social Security coffers.
"If all of the state and local ^vemments left the system, it would cost about $18 billion, Brown said.
The National Commission on Social Security Reform, as part of its proposed $169 billion Social Security bailout plan, suggested a ban (m further withdrawals from the system by local and state
govemroit entities. The commissions proposal is expected to get qu^ attention from Congress.
City emfdoyees in Ocala, Fla., are anrng those con-sid^g dropping out of Social Secuirty.
"It began three years ago whoi a member (rf the dty coimcil felt wry stron^y that the amount withbdd could buy betto- coverage than we wne getting fr^ Social Security, said city mana^r Scotty Andrews.
"Social Secrity was not stable and be pu^ied f(r us to get out, AiKhews said.
Andrews said the citys 700 employees bought themselves more time to make the decision, but be believes they will eventuaUy (^t out of the federal systen because a retiremed c(Mn-pensation plan preset to city woiters was siq)erior to Social Security benefits.
Next time we take a vote, it should pass, he said. "But 1 would not be surprised if Congre^ does not pass a law to prohibit groups like ours from withdrawing.
The Marietta, Ga., Board of Educations 600 enq)loyees withdrew from Social Securi
ty effective Jan. 1. Persomel direct(M' Harlon Crimm said thdr emi^yees are contributing only 3 petent of their inconte to the new plan, compared to 6.7 percent unci^ Social Security.
The Gwinnett County, Ga., Board of E(hicatk)n has also withdrawn from the system, putting its 3,600 onployees (HD privately ^)ated retirement and disability plans.
We can do better by ourselves for ourselves, said Dannie Reed, the Gwinnett boards director of staff benefits.
Officials said younger employees in most of the gro^ considering dropping Social Security want out because they do not have confidence in the government r^iremoit system.
But many employees who are 55 (- oldo* are afraid of losing out (m the b^iefits they have paid for all their working lives.
The East Tainessee Development District bailed its 35 employees out of the Social Security system Jan. 1 and executive djrectiHr Allra Ned said be believes "we made the right decision.
"It looked like t^ opting out and goii^ to another policy, the enq>lo^ would have more funds available to him when he retired. Ihe figure still look good to us, Neel said. "The money put into the (private) retirement program will be invested and
well get whatever the interest rate is at the tinte.
Brown said private firms trying to sell retirement programs are hewing intensify workers doubts about the future of the Social Security system.
DialA-Prayer
7521362s. COMPUTER TALK
A Weekly Column Provided - For You By
Wilcar Executive Center 223 West Tenth Street Greenville, North Carolina 27834 (919)757-3535 Lesson Numbers Q. Who invented the first type of computer?
A. The first computer was probably the abacus used by the Chinese, Hindus, and Egyptians. It Is classified as a computer because it was used to compute arithmatic functions. Blaise Pascal, in 1642, invented a tariff collecting devise similar to todays odometer. In 1694 Gottfried Wilhelm von Leibnitz created a device that not only added and subtracted but multiplied as well. These computers were known as the first era computers because they automated mathematical functions.
The second era of computers could complete mathematical functions and store data. In 1801, Joseph Jacquard used punch cards to program a machine in the textile industry in France. He and Charles Babbage (1864) designed programmable machines that could store information.
Inventory Reduction Sale
LAST
Fine Jewelers And Diamond Importers
Carolina East Mall, Greenville
WEEK!
Gold Dipped Leaves & Pines Cones
99
14K Gold Add-A-Beads
3mm.................39^
4mm ...........69^
5mm............ 99^
6mm.................
7mm.................
14K Earrings
33%o.
14K Charms
50%o
14K Chains & Bracelets
50%
Off
Gold Filled And Sterling Jewelry
X50%
Off
From $99 To $11,000
Diamond Solitaires
Reg. Sale
.lOct. ..........$290 ^199
.20 Ct...............$590 *399
1/4 ct. . ............$690 *499
1/2 ct..............$12^ *699
1/2 ct.......... $1990 *1280
From $79 To $4000
Diamond Pendants
Reg. Sale
.05 ct...................,125 *79
.15 ct..................5290 *165
1/4 ct ..........5490 *299
1/3 ct..................5640 *399
1/2 ct..................51495 *799
Diamonds And Precious Stone Dinner Rings
Reg. Sale
Diamonds & Sapphire..............$295 *180
Diamonds & Ruby..................$595 *380
Diamonds & Emerald ..........$650 *480
Diamonds & Sapphire..............$1200 *790
Diamonds & Ruby.................$2800 *1900
Diamonds & Emerald..............$1995 *1200
From $69 Tcp$6500
I Diamond Clusters
Reg. Sale
.04 ct.............$129 *69
LlOct .....,275 *149
1/2 Ct............,690 *499
1.00 ct...........,1295 *890
2.00 ct..........M500 *2450
From $24 To $2000
Diamond Earrings
Reg. Sale
-05ct..................79 49
.lOct.................,150 *99
1/4 ct ..........,350 249
1/3 ct................W90 *349
1/2 ct...............,1040 *599
Mens Diamonds
Reg. Sale
.07ct................,2,6 *195
.15 ct................5685 *395
1/2 ct...............,,5 1200
.75ct...............51695 *990
1.00 ct..............52450 *1680
Watches
Bulova, Citizen, Seiko, Caravelle, And Ac(;utron Swiss
20%
Off
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Adopt-A-Pet
J The Adq)t-a-Pt of the Week is a 9-month-old tan-colored ferale mixed-breed dog that likes affection, loves people, is hoise-trained, has all shots. 756-1268.
llso being sought homes by the Pitt County Humane Society are the following;
^ven 2-month-old part-German shepherd puppies. 524-
Tour 7-week-old female puppies whose parentage Is Labrador retriever, fice and terrier. 752-4841.
litter-trained black long-haired spayed female cat. 75^1268.
^ight 6-week-old boxer-German shepherd puppies that lo(jc like boxers. 758-3319.
A gray male part-sheepdog - good with children, house-trained. 756-1268.
fTwo 6-week-old part-bird dog puppies wormed and with pi^py shots. 756-1268.
^ 7-week-old black male part-Labrador retriever puppy -wmmed and with puppy shots. 756-1268.
spayed female part-German shepherd - house-trained, well-tnannered, with shots. 756-1268.
*four 11-week-old female part-shepherd puppies. Love to play. 7464904.
A 4-month-old light gray kitten - litter-trained, wormed and with shots. 7584366.
A female gray tabby cat - litter-trained and wormed. 75$8366.
A smoky gray male long-haired kitten. 752-1836.
M black and white male litter-trained cat. 756-8614.
' One male and one female 7-week-old part collie and part German sheppard piqipies. Call 7464742 after 10 p.m.
^ne 3-months-olds part collie puppy. 756-1268.
<Two part Labs, 6 months old, one female, one male. May be^n at Pitt County Animal Shelter.
A smoky tabby medium-long-haired female kitten. 752-18^.
A gray tabby female cat that needs a home in the country. 752-1836.
4A 6-month-old gray tabby litter-trained female cat. 75^14.
A 12-week-old female part-dachshund with build of dachshund. 825-1494.
4A 1-year-old female black part-Labrador retriever. 75-9693.
|\n 8-month-old female collie. 7564813.
^ound near Oiffs Seafood on N.C. 33 east - two hunting d(^, one with Tennessee tags. 758-5086.
To place an animal for free adoption throu^ this column, pid)lished free of diarge eac Sunday, call Elizabeth Savage, 75S4867; Bobble Parsons, 756-1268; Janet Uhlman, 756-3251; or Carol Tyer or Mary Schulken, 752-6166.
Public Servants
'
To Be Honored
WASHINGTON, N.C.-Eli Bloom, who closed out a 49-^ar career as a solicitor, prc^utor and district attorney in Pitt County on Jan. 1, will be one of eight retiring putic servants from the 1st Congressional District horjired here Friday night.
Several state dignitaries, including Gov. Jim Hunt, will gather with area business, edi^ation and government leaders for the recognition banquet at Beaufort Community College.
Pitt County citizens who are interested in attending may contact George Saleeby, Pi$ Democratic Party chairman, at 5244191 in Grton for tickets.
Bill Hodges, chairman of the. 1st District Democratic Ex^utive Committee, said tickets are available at $6 ea^ but he emphasized that
none vnll be available at the door.
In addition to Bloom, the group will honor Bessie Cherry, retiring clerk of court of Beaufort County; Sadis Edwards, retired clerk of court in Pamlico County; Louise Allen, retired Washington County clerk of court; Frank Cahoon, retired Dare County sheriff; Charles Cahoon, retired Hyde County sheriff; Bertie Lilly, retired Washington County register of deeds, and C.S. Meekins, retired register of deeds in Dare County.
Joining Hunt will be Chief Justice Joseph Branch, Rep. Walter B. Jones, and several Council of State members, judges and legislators.
Hodges said the affair, which will begin with a social hour at 6:30 p.m., is nonpartisan.
coMPurn
^ PROmtlONilU MCMPORATID
in cooperation with
iPITT COMMUNITY COUIM
I'f present
IfOOTIIlOa IvMKrOiOHpvlVIl
(worti processing)
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Entire stock of boys coats in fall colors with zip-out sleeves, zip-fronts and some hoods. Polyester/fill, nylon lining. S,M,L,XL. Men's famous maker fall coats in a variety of styles. Sizes 36 to 46.
Group of Mens Sport Coats At Big Savings
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Misses Pajamas at Low Prices!
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11.00 to 13.90..................................... 1/ Ooff
Misses Calvin Klein'* Indigo Jeans
38.00 on QQ
Value..........................................49.00
Entire Stock of Boys izod Sweaters
VaiuM
Up to 30.00 ..................................4u /OOFF
Qiris Thermai Underwear Reduced!
,W'................................... 7.44
Group of Qiris Bags & Ciutches
Regular
2.79to24.00 .................................UU /OOFF
Junior Sweaters at a $9 Savings!
xr........................................10.88
Junior Knit Shirts at 6.00 Off!
.............................7.88,
Rack of Girls Izod* Sportswear
$13to$32.....................................4 /OOFF
Ladies Sweater Leg Tights
in.............................. 4.88
Ladies Small Leather Goods! Save!
Ragular
9.00 to 20.00...................................I I /OOFF
Ladles Shoes Up to $42 Savings!
fOloSM.....................................50%OFF
Ladies Boots Up to $41 Savings!
Soto$103...................................40 /Ooff
Junior Basketballs by Spalding
Spocial Q 00
Purchase ...............................0.00
Mens Dress Shoes at a Savings!
.........50%
Regular 82.00 to 74.N
OFF
Mens & Boys Basketball Shoes
SKS, ...........................15.88
Burnes of Boston'* Picture Frames
2.88J4.88
Warm Acrylic *Hampton Blankets
n. ......................6.88
Pfaltzgraff China Up to $27 Off!
2.StO^I110.................................25 X>OFF
Fostoria Bud Vases at 34% Off!
......................3.88
Danville Bedroom Ensemble! Save!
Twin alzoshoetaota O 00
Ragular 13.10.....................................O.WW
Kitchen Terries Up to $3 Off!
N*OU<w 25%off
1.00to 12.00..... /WOFF
JANUARYi
Shop Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 9 p.m. Phone 7S6-B-E-L-K (756-2355)
THIS WEEK ONLY!
clearance
OPEC May Be Near Agreemeni
NaO'Cotcher Bryan Keitli Am^ of Jacksonville, child may prefor the comfortable warmth of
^ N.C., finds that, sometimes, it is necessary to his own bed, but his wagm sowice jut nicely
improvise when circumstances make usual when he and mom went shopping in events impossiWe to follow. The 2-year-rid- Jacksonville. (APLaseiphoto)
Janice Faulkner To Chair Arts Festival
GENEVA, Switzerland (AP) - Key OPEC members Venezuela and Iran^ softened resistance Saturday to cutting cartel-oil sales as a way to pn^ 14) prices.
Their statemits, on the eve of an eme^ncy meeting of the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries, indicated the group could reach an agreement that worid avert a collapse of oil prices.
This is the most important meeting weve ever had, said Humberto Calderon Berti, oil minister of Venezuela.We are willing to cut (production) if the others are willing to sacrifice, too.
Earlier, Irans state-run Tehran radio quoted the Persian nations Oil Minister Mriiammad Gharazi as say
ing if Saudi Arabia cut production, Iran would be prepared to revise, as far as it is able,its own output.
Delegation sources said Votezuela and Iran have been two of the main holdouts m a production-sharing agreem^it prc^)osed at the OPEC meeting last month in Vienna.
In another sign of possible compromise, Mana Said Oteiba, the United Arab Emirates oil minister, said there is a better chance this time, of reaching agreement on limiting each members production.
The market is cmivincing those \riio (earlier) were not prepared to acc^t quotas, Oteiba said. He predicted that there will be a quota agreement.
A standoff over production
quotas between Iran ^ Saudi Arabia at OPECs meeting last nvmth left that session stalemated and forced Simdays emergency meeting.
Iran has demanded a bigger share of OPECs oil market at the expense of Saudi Arabia. The Saudis have accused Iran of violating OPEC principles by
undercutting prices and pumping mcHe oil than en-f t titled biy prevkMB OPEOl agreemeris. ||
Ahmed Zaki Yamani, th Saudi oil minister, stayed orif' of public view Saturday. IM had said earlier in the we^ j that he did not believe tiat OPEC would lower its of4 ficial prices during Stmdays* ^ conference.
Carolyn Powell, president of the Pitt-Greenville Arts Council, has announced that Janice Faulkner, assistrant director of the Regional Development Institute, will serve as chairman of the 1983 Eastern Carolina Arts Festival.
The festival is a two-week event that highlights Um cultural resources and activities in Pitt County for the period April 9-24. This year marks the third year of sponsorship by the Arts Council.
More than 30 organizations
took part in 1982 and 80 arts events were produced during the festival.
Committee .members include: Rudy Alexander, Jake Dove, Jean Duff, Nancy Fillnon, Alice Keene, Richard Laing, Katherine Lewis, John M(onney, Ann Riggs,
Charles Russell, and CSmrles Vincent.
For more information, call the Arts Council at 757-1785.
Sell your iKed trievision the
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Farmville, N. C.
Clfiimug^eett
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Our reputation for professional and prompt service was made from satisfied customers.
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Hours: By Appointment Monday-Saturday
Rt. 5, Box 307 Greenville, N.C. 27834 Located oh US 264 East, 1 mile west of PactolusFinal 7 Days Of Storewide Sale! New Shipment Of Remnants.
All Reduced Half Price
' \Select from a complete spectrum of the latest carpet colors and textures. Our customers have confidence because we never stop serving them - Try us and find out for yourself!
size
Color
0
Reg.
SALE
Size
Color
Reg.
SALE
12x16
Sunlit Copper Plush ................
520
259
12x15
Scrimshaw Beige Sculpture......
.445
220
12x19
Vanilla Plush...................
539
269
12x8
Ice Green Saxony....... .....
200
69
12x12
Golden Buff Saxony................
28900
139
12x7*
Lime Avocado Astro Turf........
120
59
12xlO
Ginger Plush.......!..............
325
161
12x12
Chestnut Saxony......... .....
243
121
12x17'
Grass Green Commercial............
320
159
12x12
Golden Beach Sculpture.........
430
198
12x7*
Blue Night Sculpture....... ........
12900
49
12x12*
Mushroom Beige...............
395
197
12x16*
Kraft Brown Patterned Kitchen Carpet .
..359
179
12x12**
Java Saxony..................
420
210
12x10*^
Emerald Blue Commercial...........
185
89
12x9**
Burnt Orange Plush............
284
142
12x16
Rusty-Brown.......................
44900
219
12x11
Antique Brass Sculpture.........
286
143
12x18
Quiet Brown Saxony................
390
189
12x15
Brown Commercial.........
249
125
12x8
Tobasco Commercial ...............
140
70
12x15
Creme Plush.............
516
350
12x9
Mauve Mist Plush..................
.347
173
12x17
Emerald Blue Commercial________
339
159
12x10
English Coffee Sculpture ... .....
280
139
12x12
Avocado Green Saxony.........
240
120
12x11
Medium Brown Saxony.............
290
145
12x10
Oyster White Plush.............
335
175
12x12
Iceberg Blue Plush.........;........
292
146
12x12*
Chamois Sculpture....... .....
350
175
12x7
Gold Leaf Saxony..................
108
39
12x18
Maple Sugar Sculpture..........
.....348
215
12x15
Brown Saxony. ....................
359
17900
12x11*
Tobasco Commercial...........
192
96
12x8
Toasted Almond Sculpture...........
159
69
12x12
Midnight Blue Plush............
410
199
12x9
Gold Leaf Saxony....................
144
59
12x8
Royal Blue Commercial.....
143
71
12x10*
Crystal Blue Plush...............
289
139
12x20
Rust & Creme Sculpture.........
......360
180
12x15
Bay Rum Sculpture.................
280
140
12x18
Deep Rose Plush.........
710
275
12x8
Gold Leaf Saxony..................
127
49
12x8
Mint Green Saxony.............
200
69
12x11
Lemon Balm Saxony.... ..........
310
154
12x15
Deep Rust Sculpture............
499
225
12x13
Juniper Green Plush................
400
199
12x11
Light Beige Plush...............
400
199
12x12
Creamy Beige Plush................
432
216
12x20
Woodbine Green Sculp...........
360
180
12x16
Camel Tan Saxony.................
320
159
12x14
Wheat Plush.... ...... .......
410
199
12x11
Blue Stone Saxony..................
220
110
12x14
Coffee Saxony.................
......399
196
12x16
Chamois Tan Saxony...............
320
159
12x11
Chantilly ...............'...
......
132
12x18
Silver Smoke Sculpture .............
490
239
12x10*
Evening Sky...................
260
130
12x19
Burlwood Brown Plush..............
520
255
12x10
Tupelo.......................
......355
177
12x16
Pumpkin Plush....................
560
279
12x11*
Shantung.....................
366
183
12x11
Moon Glow Sculpture...............
335
159
12x17
Butternut.....................
582
291
12x11
Sculptured Wheat...................
265
132
ll*xl6
Shantung.....................
516
258
12x16
Spicy Teal Saxony..................
288
140
12x12
Royal Navy....... .........
399
199
Size
Color
Reg.
SALE
%
4
r*
A
12x10
Sliver Streak...............
..........280
140
* ; *
12X11
Evening Sky...............
..........274
137
12x15
Chicory...................
..........264
132
- m
12x15
Bandera...........
..........377
163
12x15**
Pomegranate..............
..........340
170
#
12x12
Chamois .............
..........267
133
#
12x16*
Palmetto..................
..........345
172
#
12x17
Partridge..................
..:.......373
186
'
12x14
Crystal...................
..........299
149
[ , 0
12x10*
Bedford..................
..........217
108
^ 0
12x15
Cambrea..... .........
..........336
168
12x12
Sapphire............ .....
..........265
132
, 9
' m
0
12x19
Tena Rosa ...... .........
..........518
259*
m i *
12x11
Aubusson Blue .. x..........
..........294
147:
.#
12x19
Sun Bronze...............
..........507
253
12x10
Damask Rose..............
..........267
133:
. f-
12x13
Cappuccino...............
..........347
173^
. 0
12x10*
Maple Sugar........'.......
..........289
144,
0
9
12x11
Bianco...................
..........294-
147*^
' m
12x18
Lalique...................
..........500
250
*
12x10'
Titian Rust................
..........352
176
.
12x10
Brandied Apple.....
..........350
175
" *
12x10
Iced Melon................
..........358
179
12x11
Lemor "hiffon............
..........366
183
A
9
12x10
Malachite .................
..........333
166
0
12x10
Jade Mist.................
..........333
166
9
9
12x17*
A La Mauve...............
..........569
284
0
0
12x13
Norwegian................
..........433
216
#
0
12x10
Cappuccino...............
344
172
, 0 0
A
12x10
Indian Summer............
..........256
128
P
0
0
12x10
Greenfield ................
..........240
120
0
12x10
Oriental Beige.............
..........258
129
0
I
12x14**
Chamois..................
..........358
179
t
12x16
Damask..................
..........396
198.
12x15**
Shalimar..................
..........382
191*i
*
f
SAVINGS
PICTURES 00%
ACCESSORIES 30 off
ONE GROUP
50 So 60
OFF
LAMPS
BRASS GINGER JAR
50 Vf
OCCASSIONAL
TABLES
ON SALE
20
%
OFF
Mon. Fri. 9-5
Highway 264
Wa/y
919-946-5128 Toll Free 1-800-682-0784
Sat. 10-4
Washington. N.C.
Mon.'Tues.
Sale
Store Hours: Mon.-Sat. 9:30 til 9
The Saving Place'
PRICEBREAKERS
r
W[ HONOB
Shop Ladies Wear, Infants, Men's & Boy's Wear For Super Savings On Clearance Items!
Sale Price
Candies
Chocolate-covered I peanuts or clusters, raisins, bridge mix; choc-oiate stars. Ea. 10 oz.*
N#twt
Green Giant Vegetables
Dole* Pineapple
Our Reg. 3.17
Sale Price
Outdoor Thormomottr
Jumbo dial, adjustable bracket, With metric.
A-10-The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Sunday. January 23,1983
Soup Kitchen Opens Monday
YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio
DO YOU
TORF
1. ned a drink fora
hanoovsr
2. like to drink alone
3. lose time from work due
to drinking
4. forget what happens
white or after drinking
S. get upset when
someone talks about your drinking
6. need a drink at a
definite time of day ?
If any answers were true, you may be on the way to alcoholism There is someone to talk to about H;
ALCOHOL & DRUG SERVICES
Pitt County Mental Health, Mental Retardation I Substance Abuse Services Center 752-7151 ext. 26
\
< UPI) - The Salvation Army Monday will open its first soup kitchen in this troubled steel mill city since the Great Depression and its officers are convinced attendance will be substantial.
The most recent federal statistics showed unemployment in the Youngstown-Warren area at 22.5 percent, but Salvation Army Capt. Jay Goforth quotes his own statistics.
in 1981 we put up a list for people to sign for the free Christmas dinner and on the first day 35 people signed, he said. This year 600 people signed.
Wlien members of a local Catholic Church announced last week they had 1,200 20-pound bags of potatoes to distribute, they ended up turning away people. Giveaways of surplus federal butter and cheese have been swamped.
But Goforth and his wife, Debbie, also a Salvation Army officer, do not worry they wont be able to feed a (jrowd.
Jehovah provides, said Goforth, who believes God showed him the soup kitchen was a good idea. Within two days of proposing the idea, he said, he received unsolicited phone calls from two donors who contributed $8,000.
Implanted Bus
A Trailways bus lies partially in^de a tractor-trailer afta* the two vehicles ccdlided on the New Yorit State Thniway near Kington, N.Y., icilling three people and injuring 22 others. The side of the bus was ripped away and its front was peded back. Authorities said Saturday a grand jury may be asked to investigate the cdliskm. (AP Laserphoto)
Baker's Exit Signals New Race
WASHINGTON (UPI) - Sen. Howard Bakers decision not seek a fourth Senate term opens the way for a two-year race to succeed him as Senate Republican leader, with no apparent front-runner.
Whether the Tennesseans successor will take office as majority or minority leader depends on the 1984 elections in which 19 Republican seats, including those of several contenders, are at stake.
Much could also depend on whether the Republicans retain control of the White House, although presidents traditionally do not intervene in the election of Senate leaders. .
By tradition. Senate leaders are expected to have served at
m JUALITY AT LESS THAN CHEAP CUT-RATE MAIL ORDER PRICES! ?
HtOfWPTlON Of COUPONS LIMITED TO ONf Of f ACH kind Pf P TAMIL)
Bone Meal A Dolomite
H9
Potassium
)0
(MM
S0m9 WTAMIN
ALFALFA
TACLCTS
ZINC
v49
11 SAVE SI JO
300-$1.29
Dolomite
slSS!
SAVE 80c
50&S2.65
Hmiui/n/N
mi
BEANS
49!
I 100
SAVE SI JO i
500-$3.55i
ixrami/n/n ifc
CDDITVER
OIL CAPS
_ sTO
^/nn^ W ttwmti/M/B i
BREWER'S
YEAST tabs
.99L
SAVE SI JO
1000S3.49
KXnMSI/M/ll I
ROILED
OATS
Itf*
SAVE St JO I SAVES1.70 | SAVEttC I SAVESt.lO | tmmm
500-Sa95
100 SAVE IOC
500-$2.19
OWBtll/ll/ll I
10,0001.U
VITAMIN
1Q0|
SAVESI.70
500 $3.55
IRON 2/999
FERKOUl "
lAVlK.N
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l/IO/M
100..I3M
nraiu
1%
SAVE
250-$l,79
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SUPER GARLIC
lOOOmg CAPS Ul
SAVE S3 Jl
2/399
COD 2/999 LIVER OIL ^
OSII I* t
SAVf S2J0
GTE
CHROMIUM _
2 /799
MOII lOITtl I tSSfSTJBixrewi/a/rfl
Ki. I 100 SAVES3J0
250-S4.49
Bone Meal
a791
SAVE St JO
soo-sass
SAVESOC
NO SALT
TOMATO JUICE 1
tsg*.
WHOll WHEAT i
HONEY
90c
M nnMsi/a/n EXPinui/n/ii
aOUlEN HAAVEST
BACON BITS
DBY BOASTED
PEANUTS
11b
SAVE 30c
m cxraoi/ti/iiH 80110 NAWEST
COOKIES
ALL rUVONS
i'
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SAXE 20c
xnni/iMi
89.: 3
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1GOLEN HAAVRT
6RAN0LA BARS
-251
SAVE4C
ixpfflUi/n/N
GOLDEN HARVEST WHEAT GERM
CRACKERS
WHOLE WHEAT
FIG BARS
ALOE VERA
GEL
Natural Relief .
For Chapped Lips.
GOLOENMARVI8T S noinPHHA
aloe VERA a
LIP BALM :
WilhJt|iib(OilfritittiRtlli HU Wbili II MoliliKitM
AtlKVblu*
WithaSlOpurchaielorSOcM no purchise nquirimifitl
GOLDIN HARVEST pH BAUANCIO
COMPLEXION BAR
aim Vm Nr Smittvi Skin ir JdtOl For NwiMl Dry SkM A $1 SO VALUE
With I SIS purclMM lor 11.25 no purchiu nqulrsntntl
EXHRCsi/n/ni
BULGUR
WHEAT
Mso SOM SAVE SI J1
EXPIRS im/na Utf/Q
INSTANT
PROTEIN
99
HONEY
Hpq
SI sq M I Ih SAVE 30c
iXNiisi/a/ii
COUPON
COIOFN MARVfST
RICE
CAKES
69?
0pwtii/a/it
l.oM.' up to 10 lh> in just 11 tlavs 1 Ik PrattK.ll Diet is .1 com-pkit pratiital wtij{hl i(s pnnram dtMnntLl to proMilt luitriiional inMir.nKt w hilt tlim mating nagging himgtr pangs And >mi t.m t Ih-.u iIk Pratiital l)itt Plan lor tun \tnitntt' li spiitktd in i2 individual pouthts >mi tan takt wiih you anyii lHn-
Path pouth tontains Glucomannaii; tapsults , PhkIik ts a tttling oi hillnt bt tauM.' (ilutomann.in ahsorhs liquids up In liH) limts its o\mi hulk
Spirulina; 2 tapsults lilis (intihuiini-r m/Kstih' .u ts riaturallv to atiuallv rtdutt lour
iltsirt for lood'
Preventron: 2 tablets tniproxtd Prtxtntron tontains 2 \iiamins and niintralsand 18 .munoatids to insurt yrmr cimipMc iiiilrilinual iyilirtitin Rtduttd appttitt tttling (it tullntvs, nutritional insurantt and tuibtnitm t rolltil into one tas\ Lliti plan' ^ hat tould bt niort ptrittt or niort pru tital'
l or a limittd limt onb Spftial Intnidiittnrv OHtr
Save $5.00
^24.95
COCONUT
MACAROONS
10 or
if
!!
a COUPON
! PRESH GROUND
! PEANUT : BUTTER
S wo SUGAR. NO SALT
MOmamvATiva
uocnoLarenoL
SAVE
308
COUPON
COUPON
COUPON
I WHOIEHAW ft||IlY FRUIT I
: ALMONDS: YOGURT: JUICES:
.!.k99!:i 29^1 *29"!
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CAFFEINE FREE
TEA
SRCAIHNNT. HRPENMMT CHAHOmi. RtOULAR
49*^
29C llV 4IA6S SAVEIOc
111
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sout i OCA no VS mat ff
TftA04(ir OiiT or $TOC*
If to UiftCMlCiS mu It GiAOi' 'iluto
CAROLINA EAST MALL GREENVILLE, N.C.
least one term and shown an ability to compromise and negotiate with the various factions they want to lead.
Speculation on a successor began a little more than a week ago when stories first broke that Baker would not seek re-election.
The most prominently mentioiwd are Sens. Robert Dole of Kansas, Pete Domenici of New Mexico, Richard Lugar of Indiana and Paul Laxalt of Nevada. Each has some pluses and minuses. All are considered conservatives of varying degrees.
Dole, chairman of the Senate Finance Committee, is the best-known Siate Republican nationally next to Baker. Dole, 59, first came to the attention of the public as Republican nationi chairman and later as Gerald Fords vice presidential candidate in 1976.
In the last two years. Dole proved actept at shepherding major bills among them two major tax packages through the Senate, aided no little by his rapier wit and a penchant for brevity. He is not up for re-election but hungers for another run at the presidential nomination.
Domenici, the chain-smoking New Mexican, won his spurs as chairman of the Senate Budget committee, a difficult and delicate task that won a good deal of admiration from colleagues. S<riid on legislation, he showed the ability to fashion compromises, an integral part of a leadership position.
But Domenici, 50, is up for re-election in a state that just booted out his Republican colleague, Harrison Schmitt.
Bausch & Lomb
Soflens
69
Lenses Only
(per pair)
Professional Fee $80: includes examination, fitting, care kit, all Instructions, follow up care, and an eyeglass prescription. Total fee $149. Most soft lenses can be worn out <f the office the saipe day as the examination.
Also available arc extended wear soft lenses, soft lenses for astigmatism, hard, semi-soft, gas permeable, silicon, hard and soft bifocals, special desljpi contact lenses and replacement contact lenses.
Generous refund policies apply to all contact lenses.
Caf61ina Eye Centef^
I)rs. Mitchell & Mitchell, OptometrlHtis, I.\. Family Eye Care and Contact Lenses
Paikview Cobbobr SUotomburg Road GramvUle. N.C.
For AppointBMot CaU (919)752-4380
C
30 Electric Range
*359
MODEL KF430D
Porcolain Enametod,
Easy Cloan Oven
Clock/Minute Tinfwr
TWO 8," two 6" High Speed Surface Units
Lift-off Oven Door with Look-in Window
Automatic Oven Interior Light
Oven and Surface Unit Signal Lights
w
WhitaWaatinghouM
hkAky
CREENVIILEIV & APPLIANCE
!00 GREENVIIU BlVD WAiCO.V C V.-iiAMS : vCf
Onslow Native Is New Co-Host On Channel 9
The DaUy Reflector, Greenville. N.C.-Sunday, Januiry 23. l3-A-ll
By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer Onslow County native and actress Shauna Bamaby is the new co4iost and coproducer of WNCT-TVs early morning television show, Carolina Today, the Slim Short guest and public interest show that has been aired over channel 9 for the past 23 years.
Ms. Bamaby, whose first day on the show was Jan. 17, succeeds Susan Roberts, who resigned recently to take the position of maiteting manager at Carolina East Mall.
Perhaps best known for her^rformaiKes in the lead fenjde role of Mary Orraand in Jtuart .\ronsons outdoor drama Blackbird: Knight of the'Black Flag at Historic Bath, Ms. Bamaby is also renfembered for her appearance in a number of stage pro^tions - dramac and muical - at East Crolina Uni&ersity.
fm going to miss being in Bl^kbeard, she said in an intefview. The role of Mary Ormand was a different t^ of iole for me, an acting chcjlenge to make her character grow. I loved the rol^ felt she was a real permn.
Nk. Bamaby said that, durfig four summers spent wolfing in Bath, I learned to Idve Bath as a very i^ial platt. I would like to go there andfiibemate.
A1980 ^aduate of ECU wit| a major in drama, she has! been seen in The Strftts of New York, The Chldrens Hour, "The Stulent Prince, Richard th Second, Hedda Gal|er, and Lady House Blufs, among other shows.
For the past cotqile of years, she has been working with children. "For one simmer I worked with the Clkldrens Theater sponsored bjithe Greenville Recreation and Parks Departmmt. We di^ a childrens play, T^mbolli, which was great fun! 1 chose it because it bad en|igh roles for all the clfiidiren enrolled in the pro-grhm. The play came with ly{|cs for tl|( songs, blit no miEic, so 1 bad to write the music. Somehow I managed to5|)it.
Additionally, she has wQKked with diildren as a nurtery school teacher for 4
year olds and as a teachers aide. I really like being around children. Working with them has taught me to, have patience and how to organize. Therere many things a child can teach you if you are attentive to them, if you listen.
She is married to Roger Bamaby Jr., an ECU graduate now working as a geologist with the Institute of Coastal Marine Resources, d Referring to her home town, Shauna said Its truly
SHAUNA BARNABY
a rural place that few have ever heard of, the Rhodes Town ciunmimity between Richlands and Jacksonville in Onslow County. Where I grew up we had a big pasture with cows and horses, and we had chickens. I enjoy living in a rural area, and someday I want to live again in a place like Rhodes Town, vtdiich by the way, used to be known as Quail Roost.
Her parents are Mr. and Mrs. Billy Hudson. She has an older sister, Debra, who is married and expecting her third child, and a younger, adopted brother, Jeffrey.
Commenting on her new role as a television personality, Ms. Bamaby said, Im having a ball, I love every minute of it. I had no idea it would be so much fun. Im beginning to get into the^ producing part of the program, and Im fascinated by that part of the work.
One thing that poses a bit of difficulty for her is the early morning hours. Im still not quite acclimated to being up so early, she said, Im by nature a night owl, and I must leam the art of going to bed earlier.
Kettle Cleaners
(100% Stainless Steel)
Speedily scour baked-on food and greasy build-up on pots and pans. Safe
for use on Corning Ware. Excellent for
cleaning white walls.
2 per box Special
$359
Call 752*1201 or 756*8720
Now you can buy many BEST-SELUNC RCA Color TVi for
hkAmt
GREENVILLE TV & APPLIANCE
GREENVILLE BLVD vA: r.LL G V/ILLIAMS JR. VICE PRES
Super
January
Home Furnishings
w
Clearance Sale.
Shop early for
best selection.
Limited quantities
on many items.
Saybrook Sheets:
Twin fitted........
Orig. Sala
5.99 3.99
Full fitted......
7.99 5.99
King flat..........
King cases......
........7.99 6.99
Queen cases.....
.......6.99 5.99
Saybrook Bedspreads:
Twin .............
Orig. Sala .......35.00 28.00
Full..............
.......45.00 36.00
Queen............
.......60.00 48.00
King..............
.......65.00 52.00
Shams...........
..... .17.00 13.60
Table rounds.....
.......22.00 17.60
Saybrook Priscillas:
98x63 .............
Orig. Sala
3400 27.20
98x84.............
.......36.00 30.40
Saybrook Towels:
Hand.............
Orig. Sala .........3.50 2.80
Wash.............
..........2.00 1.60
Charlene Bedspreads:
Orig. Sale
Twin ....................30.00 21.00
Full .....................40.00 28.00
Shams ............12.00 8.40
Percale Sheets
(Solid YatlTw)
Orig. Sale
Queen flat & fitted........is.oo 12.99
King flat & fitted..........10.99 14.99
King cases...............9.99 7.99
Flannel Sheets
Orig. Sale
Twin fitted ........12.99 9.99
Muslin Sheet Sets
Orig. Sala
Twin sets.................io.i9 8.99
Equity Woven Blanket
Orig. Sale
Twin ....................10.00 10.99
Magnum Wine Glasses
Orig. Sala
12% oz. balloon............lo.ii 8.99
12% OZ. tulip..............15.00 8.99
12% oz. all purpose........lo.oo 8.99
Cora Sheets
Orig. Sala
Twin flat & fitted. ................4.99 2.99
Queen flat & fitted.................. 12.99 9.99
Queen cases...................... ...5.99 4.99
King flat & fitted ....... 15.99 12.99
King cases........... 1.99 5.99
Americas Garden Sheets
Orig. Sala
Twin flat & fitted................. 1.99 6.74
King flat & fitted.......................19.99 14.99
King cases....................... 10.99 8.24
Americas Garden Bedspreads
Orig. Sala
Full...................... 45.00 33.75
Queen.............. ^....60.00 45.00
Shams ......................20.00 15.00
Table rounds ..................23.00 17.25
Americas Garden Bath Access.
Orig. Sala
Shower curtain........................32.00 24.00
Contour mats ...................12.00 9.00
Lid covers.................... 1.00 4.50
Tumblers..............................2- 1.88
Tissue holders .................7.00 5.25
Waste basket.........................12.00 9.00
Americas Garden Priscillas
Orig. Sala
98x84 .................................40.00 30.00
Americas Garden Towels
Orig. Sale
Hand .............................4.50 2.99
Wash............ 2.50 1.49
Tulip Festival Sheets
Orig. Sala
Queen flat & fitted ............if.99 14.99
Queen cases.......................... 10.99 8.24
Tulip Festival Comforters
Orig. Sala
Queen................................is.oo 63.75
Princess & Paradise Towels
Orig. Sala
Hand............... J-55 2.49
Wash............................ 2.01 1.29
Times Square Bedspreads
Orig. Sala
Full ...... ....51.00 35.00
Classic Plaid Sheets
Orig. Sala
Twin flat & fitted...........7.99 5.99
Queen flat & fitted .99 11.99
Queen cases.............8.99 6.74
Classic Plaid Comforters
Orig. Sala
Twin....................45.00 33.75
Full .....................60.00 45.00
Shams .................17.00 12.75
Smurf Bedspread
Orig. Sala
Twin................. . .40.00 28.00
Full .....................50.00 35.00
Shams ..............12.00 8.40
Summit Bedspreads
Orig. Sala
Full ...................50.00 35.00
King.. __________60.00 42.00
E.T. Bedspread
Orig. Sala
Full ...............50.00 35.00
E.T. Sheet Sets
Orig. Sala
Twin sets .........19.99 14.99
E.T. Blanket
Orig. Sala
Twin/lull................11-99
E.T. Towels
Orig. Sala
Bath ...............4.99
Hand...................-..3.99 2.99
Wash..................;...2.4I 1.49
Discontinued Tablecloths
. Orig. Sala
60x104 Brussels..........25.oo 21.99
60x84 Oval...............21.00 18.99
Discontinued Sets Of Libby Glassware
Orig. Sala
...............3.25 2.99
Set of 4
VISA-
JCPenney
Shop 10 am-9 pm*-Phont 756*1180Pitt Pliza
Tar Heels Favor Reagan, Mndale
ByROBINP.TEATER Associated Press Writer North Carolina members of the Republican National Committee say President Reagan should run again in 1984. while the states Democratic committee representatives are pushing for former Vice President Waiter. .Mndale.
Jerry Woodruff, spokesman for U.S. Sen. John East, R-N.C., said East, one of three North Carolinians on the GOP committee, believes Reagan will run for re-election in two ^
years.
If Reagan does run, East would support him. Woodruff said Friday in a telephone interview from Washington, D C.
Another Republican committee member, Mary Alice Warren of Winston-Salem, said she also would back Reagan and said she had no other GOP candidate in mind if he didnt decide to run.
I support the President fully and 1 expect him to run again. said Mrs. Warren, the newest North Carolina committee member. President Reagan has always had strong support in North Carolina and I have not seen
any erosion.
Mrs. Warren said she was optimistic that Reagan would be re-elected.
State GOP Oiairman David Flah1y was unavailable for comment.
Meanwhile. Democratic National Committee member Clarence Lightner of Raleigh said Mndale would be a frontrunner for the Democratic bid for president. He said numerous Democratic candidates, including Mndale, California Sen. Alan Cranston and Colorado Sen. Gary Hart were well received during recent visits to North Carolina.
Former Vice President Mndale seems to be out in front just a bit at this point, Lightner said. I believe that Mndale will have a slight ed^ (inNorth Carolina).
Lightner. a former mayor of Raleigh, said the Democratic Party was trying to prevent the nomination race from being decided before the national convention.
Betty R McCain of Wilson, another North Carolina Democratic committee member, said the party's rules have been changed to make the convention more open to party members
Banks Seeking Support For Repeal Of Tax Law
By The Associated Press North Carolina bankers are urging customers to support repeal of a law forcing banks and savings and loan associations to withhold taxes from savings accounts and dividend payments.
Spokesmen for financial institutions say they hq>e customers will get aroused when they realize the withholding requirement will reduce the money they otherwise would earn on their savings accounts.
Bills have been introduced in the current session of Congress to do away with the law, included in the Tax Equalization and Fiscal Re
form Act passed last fall.
The act, effective July 1. requires the withholding of tax at a rate of 10 percent on payments of dividends and interest to individuals, partnerships, estates and trusts.
Bankers, using inserts in monthly statements to customers, are urging customers to ask their congressmen to support repeal. The banks include Wachovia Bank and Trust, First Union National and First Citizens Bank and Trust.
Wachovia Bank, the states second largest, estimates reprogramming its computers. collecting the money and sending it to the Internal
Five Held In Big Robbery In Spain
MADRID, Spain (UPI) -Five people have been arrested in Spains biggest bank robbery, a $15 million heist from a bank on the southern coast, police said Saturday.
Authorities said the suspects were arrested in Spain and Italy on charges of involvement in the robbery at Marbella on the Costa del Sol.
Two people, an Italian and a Frenchman, were still being sought, police said.
The arrests Friday night and Saturday came less than four weeks after the robbery of the Marbella branch of the Bank of Andalusia.
Thieves had taken advantage of the three-day Christmas holiday to break through the bank wall from an empty apartment next door, cut into the vault with acetylene torches and clean out some 200 safe deposit boxes of cash, securities, jewels and art treasures.
The exact value of the heist may never be known because owners of safe deposit boxes often keep their contents a secret, but bank sources unofficially estimated the booty at $15 million.
Authorities said the gang chose their target well because the bank was a favorite place for aristocrats and jet setters who frequent the posh resort to deposit their vaiuabies.
In Rome Friday night, police arrested Stefano Sbordoni, 26, Giorgo de William Pinca, 23, and Silvana Zito, 35.
Early Saturday Ms. Zitos brother, Fabio Zito, 44, went
to police headquarters to asR about his sister and was also arrested. A fifth person, Modesto Cecilia Soto, 29, said to be Fabio Zitos girlfriend, was arrested in Marbella later in the day.
Italian police said they seized $2.3 million in gold, gems, cash, watches, necklaces and other jewelry at Silvana Zitos Rome apartment and at a house where her brother was staying.
Revenue Service will cost $3 million to $3.5 million in operational and administrative expenses.
Alvah D. Fuqua Jr., executive vice president of the North Carolina Bankers Association in Raleigh, said the requirement is going to be a problem not just for the banks, but for their customers, too.
Most savings account customers now leave monthly interest payments in the account to earn more interest in the future, he noted. But the 10 percent deducted quarterly for taxes will not be available for compounding, he said.
In addition, the banks are unlikely to absorb entirely the costs of collecting the taxes.
A lot of these costs will be passed on to the investor in the form of lower interest payments and service charges and things like that, he said.
Fred Willetts, president of Cooperative S&L in Wilmington and chairman of the North Carolina S&L Leagues Committee Against the Imposition of Withholding, said congressmen are receiving 100 to 150 letters a day.
NOT ONLY CAN you sell good used items quickly in classified, but you can also get your asking price. Try a classified ad today Call 752-6166.
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who dont have to declare their choices ahead
of time.
Mrs. McCain said she believed a Democrat would be overwhelmingly elected president in 1984.
I have worked very closely for Mr. Mndale throughout the years. But none of us (committee members) have made a firm choice. she said. 1 think its too early to tell. We do know with (Sen. Edward) Kennedy stepping down, it has helped Mr. Mndale a great deal.
Kennedy, a Massachusetts Democrat, has "polarized the Democratic Party in North Carolina, Mrs. McCain said.
Democratic committee representative Wallace Hyde of Asheville, who serves on Mondales steering committee, said he thinks Mondales chances of being nominated in 1984
were vei7 good.
He said a Democrat would be elected in two years and that Mndale would receive strong in North Canfina.
"Theres just not time to turn this mess around in the next two years, Hyde said. 1 think the Reagan administration people see that were entering the next two years with a large deficit and high unemployment. People are going to do vdiat they normally do when theyre unhappy and change it.
Linda Ashendorf of Charlotte, the fourth North Carolina committee member, could not be reached.
The Democratic National Committee plans to meet in Washington, D.C., Feb. 3 to discuss plans for the cwivention, Hyde said. The GOP committee will meet in the nations capital on Jan. 26.
Eastern Obs-Gyn Assixiates, P.A. Woulct Like To Announce That
Dr. Anidrew E. Haven
Has Joined Into The Practice Of Obstetrics & Gynecology With
Dr. G. HowariJ SatterfieH, Jr.
Building 5, Doctors Pork Greenville
Jpr JANUARY
^osss
POLY-FIL 100% PURE POLYESTER FIBER Ideal for hundreds of uses. White only. Reg. 1.88.
10.37
5 PIECE DIMENSIONS BATH SET Available in several colors. Reg. 11.97 set
5.00
EXTRA STRENGTH DEXATRIM
Extra strength caffeine free 32 capsules. Reg. 5.66
1.47
^ Reg. A 1.97
LADYS CHOICE SUPER DRY SOLID ANTI-PERSPIRANT. 2 oz. nt. wt. Reg. 1.97
CASHMERE BOQUfT BEAUTY SOAP
4 bars 3Vi oz. each.
1.50(
LISTERMINT MOUTHWASH AND QARQLE for clean breath and daily oral care.18fl.oz. Reg. 2.17
ST. MARYS FAIRLANE AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC BLANKET. Made of 80% polyester and 20% acrylic. Single control Full size. Available in champagne, golden or ice blue. Reg. 36.97.
2.44
HEAD & SHOULDERS SHAMPOO.
Helps control dandruff flaking. 11 fl. oz. size. Reg. 2.88
2.00
Vidal Sassoon Stiainpoo or Conditioner. 8 fl. oz. bottle. Reg. 2 J7,Open Daily 9:30 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. Pitt Plaza Shopping Center Greenville, N.C.
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, January, 19-
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OVER...LASTTHREE DAYS!
Free & Immediate Delivery On Most Items
Customer Satisfaction Assured
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All of This Plus Our Low Prices
llaxwell
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Large Selection Of Sofas
Choose from a select group of brand name sofas - many styles and fabrics!
Large Selection Of Occiasional Tables
Choose from select groups of elegant occasional tables, cocktails, commodes in all styles and finishes!
Large Selection Of Dining Rooms
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Large Selection Of Odds & Ends
Choose from a select group of accessories and accent pieces ready to beautify your home!
Large Selection Of Chairs
Select styles to choose from all quality name brand occasional chairs, just right for your home!
Large Selection Of Recliners
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Choose from a select group of famous name recliners many styles and fabrics!
Large Selection Of Living Rooms
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Open Mon.-Sat. 10 AM to 6 PM Open Fri. Night til 8 PM Phone 756-3142
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Storm Dumps 19 Inches Of Snow In N. C. Mountains
ByUPI
Western North Caroling began dig^g Saturday out from a winter stbrm that dumped up to 19 inches of snow in the mountains, but forecasters said more snow might fall Sunday.
Temperatures plimbed above freezing over much of the state Saturday, as light rain and drizzle fell. Travelers advisories remained in effect for the mountains and sections of the northern Piedmont.
Forecasters said predicted
rain for most of the state Saturday night and Sunday, possible turning to snow Sunday in the mountains.
Scattered power outages involving thousands of homes and businesses were reported throu^KMJt western sections of the state.
In the northern mountains, where snowfall accumulations were tlw heaviest, road crews finally were finally able to begin clearing highways from snows that began Thursday night.
"Theres vehicles aban
doned everywhere, said Lt. Steve Edmisten of the Watauga County Sheriffs Department. It fell so hard and so fast snow plows could not keep tqi.
i had 19 inches at the house \4hen I left. said Edmisten. His four-wheel drive vehicle barely ^t out and Edmistot a cousin of Atty. Gen. Rufus Edmisten, doubted he would be able to home until work crews plowed his street.
The Highway Patrol reported main roads from
Greensboro west were open, but icy in Hazardous driving conditions were reported on many secondary roads that had not been plowed, the patrol said.
Duke Power Co. repwted between 75,000 and 100,000 customs in North Carolina and South Carolina were without power Saturday because of power lines downed by snow or ice-covered tree limbs.
Unlike other times where we had big blocks out, most of them are scattered, said
Snow, Freezing Rain Hit Deep South
By The Associated Press
.More than 170,000 homes across the Deep South were without electricity Saturday after a winter storm snapped power lines with freezing rain and forced paramedics in Texas onto snowmobiles.
Eighteen people were reported killed in traffic and sledding accidents.
Meanwhile, southeastern Wisconsin received its first significant snowfall of a winter that turned out milder than expected, and a storm spawned in Alaska punched Northern California with snow and winds that were expected to reach gale force.
Winter storm watches were posted for most of Pennsylvania and New York state.
Freezing rain and snow began in Dixie on Thursday, but by
Saturday the disorganized storm system that ranged across much of the Midwest and South was diffusing to light rain and drizzle, according to the National Weather Service in
Kansas City.
The storm left behind dangling pover lines and icy streets. Fifteen people died in the Carolinas, Alabama, Georgia and Texas; in the upper Midwest, where the storm Saturday glazed streets and sidewalks with rain, two people died in traffic accidents in Illinois, and another was killed on an icy Wisconsin highway.
Ice-laden tree braches crashed into power lines across the .South, Two thousand homes and businesses were still without power in South Carolina, 24,000 in Alabama, 40,000 in Georgia and 100,000 in western North Carolina.
In Alabama, crews worked around the clock to restore heat
and light to homes, but power was not expected to return to some parts of Alabama and Georgia until Sunday.
^Weve got a lot of tired employees, said Alabama Power spokesman Ed Crosby.
In Gaffey, S.C., where 5,000 homes were wittuMit power overnight, a lot of old-timers are saying it was the worst theyd ever seen, said Dick Crater, manager of the city-run utility.
Hundreds of people rushed to stores to stock up on kerosene for space heaters.
In Texas, residents of the southern Plains found their recent snows had broken records. Eighteen inches of snow blanketed Lubbock, raising its January total to 24.9 inches. The winter total of 32.2 inches is almost double the snowfall of any previous winter.
Volunteers in four-wheel-drives helped get doctors and nurses to work at Lubbock hospitals. Citizens donated snowmobiles to the paramedics at the citys three ambulance stations.
We have chains on all our ambulances but they are still real slow, said Emergency Medical Service spokeswoman Tawny Walser.
Snow continued across northern Texas on Saturday, and blanketed much of Oklahoma. The snowfall kept postmen in Lubbock, Texas, from their ai^inted rounds for the first time in the towns history, a postal service spokesman said. '
At least 3 inches of snow was forecast in southeastern Wisconsin.
Most of the northern half of California was a sheet of rain and mountain snow. Three feet of snow was expected in Sierra Nevada, and the Highway Patrol urged motorists to stay off mountain roads.
Hubcap^leep rainwater flooded dozens of roads around San Francisco, the East Bay and Marin County, but no serious problems were reported.
Duke ^wkesman Alex Coffin. He said the proUems were general! confined to the western parts of Dukes service area and mostly in North Carolina.
Towns affected included Hendersonville, Shelby, Hickory and Rutherfordton. he said.
Carolina Power and Light Co. also r^rted outage^ in its service area near Asheville. About 400 customers in the Black Mountain area and 200 in Gerton, a town on the Buncwnbe-Henderson county line were without power Sat-urday, said CP&L ^esman Wayne Ennis.
Ennis said snow-covered roads Saturday morning presented problems for repair crews, even with four-wheel drive vehicles.
Power outages affected the Highway Patrols radio station in Newton and the Hickory FLight Service Station of the Federal Aviation Administration.
The National Weather Service said snow that began falling Thursday changed to
rain in most areas Frida night, but continued in thi mountains until early Sator day. Freezing rain was re p(^ed in Piedmont countiei near the Virginia border.
Ice-covered transmita forced weather radio ^Mia off the air in westan an northwestern North Cart Una. A transmitter on Moui Pisgah went off the air earl Saturday, but service wa restored by late morning the same time a transmits in Stokes County st(^pe transmitting because of iq accumulations.
For Old Maine Trotters, Walking Lady and Hill & Dale Shoes, Call Bob Thompson 752-8778
hki.
ONE HOUR KORETIZMG
FREE STORAGE
OfflEG.PIIC DRTCLEANiG
ONE HOUR KORETIZING
I This coupon good for OFF the Cleaning price I
ONLY of mens, womens and childrens wearing I apparei, |
I Coupon Good Jan. 24 thru 29 *
i Coupon Mast Accompany ClotlMis To Be Honored.
FLUFF FOLD SERVICE
" Prasoni at 210S Charlea St., Greonvillo
ii mmrmmm mmmmmmM
FIRST SNOW FOR PALMETTO STATE ... Anderson, S.C., received its first snowfall of this winter Friday. A winter storm covered most of western South Carolina and North Carolina
with snow. North Carolinas mountains received up to 19 inches ofsnow. (APLaserphoto) <
WarSnorTResHn^
Delivery Personnel James Pearce
Fast Free Delivery (For Parties)
Anywhere In Greenville From 5-11 P.M.
Call 752-0326
Subs, Greek Dishes, Sandwiches, Pizza(12&l6lnch)
560 Evans Street, Greenville
EXTRA SPECIAL SAVING
OnHanoa
SHIRT COUPON OOOO M0NDAY4ATUR0AV
LEATHER & SUEDE CUANMG
One Day Service On Alterations
0pm 7 A.M. Monday thr^tur^y
CHARLES ST., NEXT TO PUT PLAZA BEHIND SWEET CAROLINEi
.7964)546 Drive-inDbor A Window Service -
T Use it like a regular checking account,
A A JV/ f f Clv^ilVy V ICi ichile you earn money market ratesVbn^MaitetI IPnltlT Arrniirit Nowyoucangethigher VlJSAJUlJgi iL/V/UUllt earnings on all the money
in your checking account, and still write as many checks as usual.
If you keep a substantial balance in your checking account, the Wachovia Money Market Checking Account may be a good choice for you.
With an average balance of $2,500 or more you earn interest based on current money market conditions. The rate is established by Wachovia and subject to change daily, so your earnings keep pace with other short-term rates. And your interest is compounded every day.
Even if your average balance falls below $2,500 during any month, your account will continue to earn interest at the 5.25% rate Federal regulations allow.
You can use your account exactly the same way you use an checking account, writing checks as usual or making unlimited withdrawals at Teller II.
Your monthly service charges are based on the activity in yo ir account. There is a $2.00 maintenance fee, plus 20<t per item paid, ' Of course, the money in your account is insured up to $100,0 per depositor by the F.D.I.C. and backed by Wachovia.
. The Wachovia Money Market CheclongAccount. A new way o earn money market interest on all the funds in your checking accou Take a look at your present checking account, and at the features of the Wachovia Money Market Checking Account. Ther talk to a Personal Banker, who can help you decide if it is right for y u. Stop by any Wachovia office this week.
The Daiiv Reflector. Grmnvtlr N r.Uraurvm iw)A-IS
NOW Sets Up 1982 N.C. Legislative Priorities
ByJOHNFLESHER Associated Press Writer . RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) A legislative a^nda desigied to Jive women their slice of the economic pie has gained the support of the North Carolina chapter of the National Organization for Women.
* Si4>portars in the General Assembly predict at least some of the package will pass, thou^ many of the programs it djampions will be caught up in a mad scramble for scarce toids.
Theres a basic sense of fairness, especially in the House, that I think will prevail in getting many of these items jirough, Rep. Louise Brennan. I>Mecklenburg, said in an interview Friday.
Rebuffed by the Legislature last summer on the Equal Rights Amendment, the NOW has vowed to involve ERA sipporters in the lobbying effort for this years legislation.
Without the ERA, the need for such legislation is urgent, said Johanna Ettin, state NOW president.
The platform is based on the findings of the Legislative Study Commission on Womens Needs, which submitted a report last December. Warning that poverty in North Carolina is becoming increasingly feminized, it said 50 percent of the states households below the poverty level are headed by women, many of whom have been hurt by federal aid cuts.
'The platform calls for:
; - Changes in property laws, making the 1982 Tenancy by the Entirety Act retroactive and making pensions marital property under the Equitable Distribution of Property Act of 1?81.
Revision of child support Jaws by making the clerk of court, not the former spouse, collect payments and by limiting judges auttiority to forgive delinquent papients.
- Permanent fundinng for the Domestic Violence Pro-am.
"; - Continuing state funding of abortions for poor women.
Equitable treatment and training opportunities for female prison inmates.
! - A state Fair Employment Practices Act to be modeled ^ter title VII of the federal Civil Rights Act.
- Elimination of alleged discrimination against women by 2he insurance industry.
Under the Tenancy by the Entirety Act, men and women who jointly own property have equal ri^its to the rent it ^oduces. Before its passage in 1982, the husband automatically retained control over the profits.
^The law took effect this month but was not retroactive, :which supporters hope to change this session.
;^We^e going to push it, said Sen. Helen Marvin, -D-Gaston, co-chairman of the study commission.
*: Including pensions among property to be divided in the Invent of divorce particularly would help women who havent I :held jobs, Ms. Brennan said.
-;^Even if the wife hasnt worked, shes supported her ' ;liusband and helped advance his career, she said. Its only : 'right that she share in that protection.
; *: Rep. Paul Pulley, D-Durham, has introduced legislation to
* require that child support be paid even if a ruling is being
* repealed.
;<Ms. Brennan said that bill, plus legislation taking the 'burden of collecting from the spouse, would be an excellent 'Way to help children who are frequently the innocent victims -iip divorce cases.
T;Gov. Jim Hunt rankled some lawmakers by failing to *mclude in his 1983-85 budget funds for spouse abuse centers. :Ms. Brennan, calling the decision astounding, has ihtroduced a bill that would allocate $250,000 for the purpose, '(Q) from $210,000 last year.
I "'The 1982 funds were distributed among 53 centers ;8iroughout the state. Only about half the centers that ;equestwl funding got it.
The centers need about $5 in private donations for every'$l ; ^ey get from the state, Ms. Brennan said. What were able
to give is a pitiful amount, but some centers are in poor counties and tteyre able to ^t little else.
In its report, the commission recommended a study of what Ms. Brennan called across-tbe4)oard insurance industry
sex discrimination. Legislation to that effect has yet to be introduced.
The commission said companies base rates for womens life, annuity and pmim plans on different life spans than
those used to calculate benefit paymaits.
It also said women are charged to twice as much as men for medical insurance altbou^ tl^ is agnificant evidence ... Utat women have shorter hospital stays than men.
4
rk-
SALE SALE SALE SALE SALE
WATERBEDS AND BEDDING. SAVE UP TO 'h & MORE!!!
SALE
We Are In A Tight Situation, We Have Many 1983 Styles Of Waterbeds And Bedding On The Way And No Place To Put Them.
We Are Offering Greenville Savings Of Up To 50% And More On First Quality Fully Guaranteed Bedding And Waterbeds.
Over 100 Beds Must Go By Saturday!! Etont Miss This One!!! 6 Day Sale Held Over (Monday-Saturday) First Come First Serve!
VVATERBED SPECIALS INCI 1IHF-
n-
UNHNISHED
COMPLETE $ WATERBED
149
CARRIBBEAN
COMPLETE
239
UPHOLSTERED
WATERBED
HERITAGE
COMPLETE . MIRROR- 9 BOOKCASE
329
FRONTIER
LAC
BEDDING SPECIALS INCLUDE:
PACER DARK LAC
299
PACER
RUSTIC
COMPLETE
BOOKCASE
WATERBED
249
VINTAGE
(Light Stain With Mirrw)
*319
PADDED
RAILS
I V2 OFF SEALyS FAMOUS BACKSAVER
LUXURY
FIRM
LAYERS & LAYERS OF PADDING OVER STEEL TEMPERED COIL UNIT. BEAUTIFUL QUILTED FABRIC. HEAVY TORCHEN BAR BOXSPRING. BAGKSAVER.
TWIN . $
EA. PC (REG. $199.95)
98
*118
EA. PC. .. (REG $239.95) QUEEN SET. (REG. $599.95) KING SET . (REG. $799 95)
*298
*398
SUPER
FIRM
THE FIRMEST BED YOULL FIND ANYWHERE! EXTRA-EXTRA FIRM SUPPORT
TWIN EA PC.
FULL EAPC.
QUEEN SET
KING SET
98
448
34
95
WATERBED $QQ95 SHEETS iy
WATERBED MATTRESS PADS
*17*
WATERBED
HEATERS 5 C095
WATERBED $ MATTRESS
59
95
WATERBED
CONDITIONER^
5395
MED.
FIRM
I LL BET YOU DIDNT KNOW YOU COULD BUY SEALY THIS LOW! YOU CANT ANYWHERE ELSE!
TWIN EA. PC.
FULL EA. PC.
QUEEN SET.......
KING SET........
$
58
68
*198
*288
UNITED SLEEP PRODUCTS FROM OUR OWN FACTORY
MEDIUM FIRM
252 Coll (Sold Sets Only)
5 Yr. Warranty
Save Over V2
Twin ea.pc. . Reg. $129.95
.5495
Full ea.pc. . Reg $149,95 *59
Queen Set Reg. $.399.95 ^ 149** King Set Reg $499 95 *219**
EXTRA FIRM
.312 Coll . (Sold Sets Only)
10 Yr Warranty
Save Over V2
Twin ea.pc.....Reg $179 95
Full ea. pc. Reg $199 95
Queen Set Reg. $499 95
*59
*69
*199
King Set Reg $599 95 >299
SUPER FIRM
510 CoU (Sold Sets Only)
20 Yr Warranty
Save Over V2
Fwinea. pc. , Reg $199,95 *89 Full ea. pc.. Reg. $249 95 *99^
Queen Set. Reg, $599.95 249 King Set. Reg. $699 95 *399
BALTIC
(With Wood Stripe)
FACTORY MATTRESS AND WATERBED OUTEETS
/ (I I (ii I'iiiv.lli Hi lujt'v .i!(i 11 1 .II 1 1.1. .ii
2U2U
ROLUWAY 'W1THNA1
> tTOSCU
*99
S|| ,tr I !. .11]-M' '! i 1 !uii 11 I HI .so I II S,|| 1 1 Dll I. 110
BEOFRAME8 QUEEN II9.98| TWINOHFULHI4.M KINOW.fS
ALL BRASS
HEADBOARDS REDUCED!!
savings.
I nPiA^PlOVIS It eams.like a money market fund, A * f Civ41v/V ICi iik^ a savings account
Gashlnvestment
Now you can earn money market rates on insured savings, without tying up your money.
; As long as you maintain an average balance of $2,500 or more
inyour account, your savings will earn a money market rate of interest which is established by Wachovia. The rate is based on current money market conditions and subject to change daily.
If your average balance is below $2,500 in any month, service charges may apply and Federal regulations require that your interest r^ert to 5.25% for that month.
You can deposit or withdraw as much as you like, at any \^chovia office or Teller II. You can also write up to three checks a inonth on your account, and you will receive a monthly statement.
: ^ You also get some other benefits money market funds cant
offer: F.D.I.C. insurance up to $100,000 per depositor plus the services of your own Personal Banker. From making invesfment decisions to making you a loan, your Personal Banker can help you with all your banking needs.
The Wachovia Cash Investment Account. A new way to earn money market interest on your savings, with easy access and F.D.I.C. insurance.
It may be exactly what youre looking for. And theres someone who can help you decide. A Personal Banker at any Wachovia office.
Check the fantastic list of items below and choose one you want, then YOU PUT IT ON SALEI
Don't delay, this sale is thru Monday Only!15% OFF any reg. price item In any of the merchcmdise listed
15%
15%
15%
15%
15%
15%
Entire stock of KENMORE WASHERS, any model in stock, thru Monday Only
Entire stock of KENMORE DRYERS, any model in stock, thru Monday Only
Entire stock of TABLE-TOP COLOR TVs, every model reduced thru Monday Only
Entire stock of BLACK and WHITE TVs, any size or model, thru Monday Only
Entire stock of PORTABLE CASSETTE stereo systems, thru Monday Only
Entire stock of KENMORE FREEZERS, any model, chest or upright
15%
15%
15%
15%
15%
15%
QBE Entire stock of KENMORE REFRIGERA- TORS, any model or size, thru Mon. Only
QBE Entire stock of PORTABLE HUMIDIFERS,
any model in stock, thru Monday Only
OBE Ent,!!
on sale, thru
;*DCT CUSHION,
ROOM FURNI-^^'een^CHAIRS
PAMILY ROOM
PLEASE READ THIS! This fantastic sale is limited to the merchandise assortment listed above in our retail store stock when purchased Monday, January 24, 1983 only. This discount does not apply to any catalog, outlet or surplus store purchases. Installation available at extra cost. Some merchandise comes partially assembled. Discount does not apply to already sale priced merchandise. Furniture not available In High Point, Greenville, Concord, Danville, Goldsboro and Rock Hill. Bedding not available In High Point, Greenville, Concord and Rock Hill. Large Items such as appliances or furniture are inventoried in our distribution center and will be scheduled for delivery or pickup, delivery is extra.
OFF ^4, on
OFF FUlflWTOrSiSfilsjnGre^
AFP Ento/^r' of tEEN FURNITURE,20% OFF any reg. price item in any of the merchandise listed
20%
20%
20%
20%
20%
20%
20%
20%
20%
20%
20%
20%
20%
OFF
OFF
OFF
OFF
OFF
OFF
OFF
OFF
OFF
OFF
OFF
OFF
OFF
Entire stock of CHAIN SAWS, gas or electric, thru Monday Only
Entire stock of TANK-TYPE PAINT SPRAYERS/COMPRESSORS, any model
Entire stock of LAWN MOWERS, any walk behind mower, thru Monday
Entire stock of BENCH POWER TOOLS any type now reduced, thru Monday
Entire stock of VACUUMS, choose canister or upright, thru Monday
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Redskins Power By Dallas Behind Riggins
Hooding For TD
Washington running back John Riggins (44) heads feu* the end zone for the Redskins second touchdown ih NFC championship < game against the Dallas Cowboys Saturday. Dallas R^y White (54) tries to stop iggins but cannot. Washington won, 31-17. (AP Laserphoto)
ruorr
Did-rGSMtlai
..........3 114 -17
7 7 7 M-S1
nitSTWARTER
I r. Driw; 75 yrts, 14 Peanoo 14 dm from left: 7:15. 55las S.
W8li-C.Br*wB It pass from Ucfc). Drive: 84 Riggiiis 17nm, ^ TbeHnann Ttroe
left: 1:55. WWiiii
Wash-C.Brows it Thelsniann (Mooriey u
Waah-Rljglna I run (Moseley kick). Drive: il yards, 4 pUm. Key |rtay: Oolemao recovery pmt
fumbled by R.Hill at Dallas 11. WaahtagloB 14. Dallas 1
THIRD QUARTER Dal-Peanoa ( paaa from Hofeboom (SepUn kk^). Drive: 38 yardsT*^?. Key play: Hogeboom is pass to Jonmon tWi*: WWashii^ 14^DalUi
Waah-RiBlBS 4 nm (Moseley kick). Drive: 10 yardb, 5 plays. Key plays; NMms 7 kiekon retinTc Broun 0 pass from Tbeismaiin 00 Srd-and-18. Time left' t:ll.Washiilonll,DallastO
Dal-JataK 23 pass from Hofoboom (SepUenkick). Drive; 84yards, Mplays ' 17 run. TMI irpis
3rd-and-l0 Time left;
Key (days: Dorsett 17
from Hoceboom on 3rt___
3:25. WaSinitU)n2l, Dallas 17
J QUARTER
Waah-FG Mom% 21. Drive: 28 yaids. f play: Kaufman interception I tor T.HIU 17. return
I HogeboomonS
FtRnRTH i ah-FGMoaelm 7 Diays. Key play: Ki
of Hogeboom's pass i ___
TinrnfefTTlu. )&i^2l, Dalli Waah-Grant 10 intercepiion (M^y M). Key ptay: Manley t^ HogMioom'a pasa, allowing Graidin^ tercepUon. Ttnieieft: 6:55. Washington
31,Dallml7
A-55,045
First downs Rushes-yards Passing yards Return yards Passes Sacks By Punto
Fumbles-lost Penaltiea^ards Time of Possession
Dal Wash
21 18 21-65 41-37 275 123
104 154
2344-2 12-200 3-27 00
3-31 540
2-1 10 315 325
27:22 32:38
DiNVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING-Dallas, Dorset! 15-57, Springs 4-15, T.HIU 1-minus 6, Pearson 1-minus 1. Washington, Rlg|^ 33140, Washington 2-2, Garrett Tmlnus 2, Theismannl-miBUs3.
PASSING-Oallas, D White 3133113,
Hogeboom 14-28-2-1........
Theismano 12-300-150.
M62. Washington,
RECEIVING-Dallas, T.HIU 5-50, Dorsett 2-29, Pearson 3SS, Johnson 373, Newsonw 324, Coabie 2-16. DuPree 10 Washington,. Brown 354, Warren 2-l4, Garrett 446, Washington 1-13, Walker 10, HamwnlO.
MISSED FIELD GOALS-Dallas, Sepilen 42. Washington, tfaeley 27.
ECU Men Whip Campbell; Lady Bucs Win
Women Edge Mercer, 71-67
COLUMBIA, S.C. - Senior Mary Denkler poured in 25 points to ^ark East Carolina University to a 71-67 win over Mercer College Saturday afternoon in the consolation game of the South Carolina Invitational.
Denkler, who was named to the All-Tournament team, keyed an 8-3 run in the final 2^ mimttes of the c^iening ^ half as EU opened-Hp a 3S-30 lead at intermission. ECU extended its lead to seven twice eariy in the second half before Mercer rallied to tie at 54-54.
Denkler put the Lady Pirates on for good with an ei^t-foot jumper from the baseline with 9:(f left. ECTJ preserved its bulge at the foul line in the final minutes.
With her effort yesterday, Denkler has scored 1,519 points in her career - third best ever. Denkler canned nine of 19 held goals and all seven of her foul shots four in the final minutes.
Joining Denkler in double figur^ were a pair of freshman; Lisa Squirewell, starting her first game, and Sylvia Bragg. Bragg chipped in 16 points while Squirewell adcted 14.
' Denkler and Squirewell both grabbed off nine rebounds as the Uidy Pirates outrebounded Mercer, 36-28.
(luard Alison Davis led Mercer with 17 points. Mercer forward Emma Mum-phery scored 15 points and guard Anita Meadows added 13.
ECU is now 7-7 this season. Mercer fails to 8-9.
This is a great win for us, ECU coach Cathy Andruzzi said. Theyre an excellent team. Hieyre very fast and real powerful. But we ^wed a lot of heart out there.
Andruzzi pointed to three keys to the win: the play of Denkler, the work of Bragg, Stpiirewell and Deli^iine Mabry and the effort of Fran Hooks. Hooks was called on to take over at point guard for the injured Loraine Fosta*, who is out for at least two weeks with a knee injury.
Squirewell put wi a real dutch effort. She had a gr^t game, Andruzzi said. And Mary was tremendous. But a lot of credit has got to go to Fran Hooks.
Fran gave us more than we could have expected as far as leadership on the court. She took over at point guard and really controlled the tempo for us, Andruzzi said.
Hooks, a 56 senior from Goldsbox), scored eight points and dished out six assists.
Today, we got the ball to the players we,want to shoot, Amlruzzi said. Sylvia Bragg, for instance, got the ball
(Please turn topageB-10)
Pirates Defeat Camels, 73*55, To Even Season Record At 8-8
Up In The Air
East Carolinas Bruce Peartree (44) leaps high to put up a jump shot over the defense of Campbells Harvey Smith (10) as Kevin Spain (22)
looks on. East Carolina rolled to an easy 73-55 victory over the Camels in the Saturday night game in Minges Coliseum. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)
ByWOODYPEELE Reflector Sports Editor Two weeks ago, East Carolina rolled over Campbell University, 67-54, in Fayetteville. Ip that game, Coach Charlie Harrison said his Pirates put on a clinic at both ends of the court in the first half, then got sloppy in the second.
lABt nipt fo lnge CcMlseum, the two teams met In a rematch, and for the first few minutes, the Pirates again put tm a clinic, but slacked off a little sooner in rolling to a 73-55 win over the Camels.
The victory evened up the Pirate record at 8-8, their second straight win, uliile Campbell drops to 5-10, losing for the fifth time in their last six games.
This time, Harrison wasnt as pleased with the overidl play as he was in the first meeting of the two, however. I wasnt pleased with the way we played, period, be said afterwards.
I know that sometimes you play well and sometimes you dont. We were coming in off a big win (over South Carolina Wednesday) and I knew theyd be loose. Its.tbe nature of the game.
The Pirates who never trailed and were never tied - scored the first two baskets and tpiickly pushed out into a 19-6 lead near the midpoint of the first half.
We came out and jumped on them early. We played good defense and they took some terrible shots and we got some easy ones. I guess they thou^t it would come easy after that.
But basketball is a game of momratum. One team will spurt and then the other will. The team that has the most spurts usually wins, Harristm said.
It was a strange game, it really was. We got most anyiing we wanted when we executed. The thing that concerned me was that we got lackadaisical. Instead of jumping on somebody and putting them out of their misery, or me out of mine, we got careless.
Theres more to this game than Ws and Ls, but I guess winning is more important.
Harrison said that Campbells soft defense made the Pirates hesitant. They (ECU) wasnt as patient as we were against South Carolina. And while Harrison said thne was a good deal of individual play in the game, he said that in some cases, the Pirate plays are designed to isolate individuals - and thats what they did.
Campbell came out in a zone defense, something the Pirates havent had much luck against recently. However, the Pirates played with it and tuul inretty good luck, hitting 56.5 percent of their
shots in the first half. It wasnt until late in the half that the Pirates pulled the Camels out into a man-to-man.
We were getting the ball inside and getting good shots. I thought that if we held it to get them out, we might get even more-passive than we already were, Harrison said.
Thom Brown, v4m) had Ms boM game of the season, got things started with a 10-footer and Jt^nny Edwards followed with a layup for a 4-2 lead. Then, after Larry Cannady scored for Campbell,. T(Niy Robinson hit on an outside shot.
Juan Austin hit fw Campbell to cut the lead to 6-4, witti the Pirates following that with nine straight points. Edwards got four of tlm on a basket and two free throws while Brown added three on a basket and a free throw. Barry Wright got the other basket, making it 15-4 with 11:50 left.
Then, after Ron Williams broke the ice again for Campbell, Wright and BnKe Peartm both scored, running the lead to 19-6 with 9:24 to play in the half.
Campbell rallied over the next few minutes, led by Williams, cutting the lead back to as little as six, 27-21, with 2:58 left in the half. But Peartree scored just before the half on a jumper to give the Pirates a 31-23 lead to take into the dressing room.
E(^ scored first in the second half, and Campbell twice cut the lead back to eight before Robinson sparked an ei^t-point streak, sciHing six of those on two baskets and two free throws, to run the lead out to 16,43-27. After a Campbell basket, scores by Wright and Brown upped it to 18,49-31 with 14 ;37 to go.
While the lead never got above 18, the Pirates toyed with Cainpbell the rest of the way, allowing the (Camels to cut the lead back to as little as 12 before building it back to the 18 point margin again at the end.
For Edwards, it was anMher fine game, as the 66 freshman dumped in 17 points on seven of 11 shots from the floor and three of four from the line. He also pulled away ten rebounds.
Brown also jerked in 10 loose balls and contributed 11 points, while both Wright and Robinson had 12 points.
What pleased me most about Tonys play. Harrison said, was that when he got the open shot be took it. And he doesnt look to score.
Campbell was led by Harvey Smith with 18, while WUliams added 12.
ECU flnished the game with a S8.8 shooting percentage, while bolding
(Please tumtopageB6)
Jordan, UNC Shoot Down Duke
INSIDE
By TOM FOREMAN Jr.
AP Sports Writer
CHAPEL HILL - A career-high 32 pctats and a 10582 rout of Dube waat e^gh to please third-ranked North CttOMinas Midiael Jordan.
Jprdan hit 13 of 19 from the field, iiding three of five beyond the tbreepoint line, but be said a ctoeer examination of the game could find some flaws.
It may look good to the fans, but cm the films I do mess up, Jordan said. Tve gM to diminate a lot of mess iqis.
Jordan wcNted ta hard as a player works, especially an excellent player, said Duke coach Mike Krzyzewskl. He just set the tone for the second half and never ^ve us a chance to get back into it.
But the sopbomme guard said be needed some defensive errors to let hhn scwe.
/The back doors were there. I guess they didnt see that and we ran a tot m(Mre,"besaid.
Freshman Brad Daugherty added a career-M^ M pcots as the Tar Heds
won tbelr 11th straight game and improved to 14-3, 36 in the Atlantic Coast Confemice.
Howeva*, coach Dean Smith said his Tar Heds havent reached full speed.
W havent peaked. No team has. We can get better, Smith said.
Tte Tar Heds bdd a 39-15 lead late in the first half, but poor ball handling and cold shooting by North Carolina gave the > Blue Devils a i^immer of bq^.
Mark Akule scored four points and Chip Eagellaiid added five in the last six
minutes to pidl Duke to within 43-32 at halftime.
Jordan led the Tar Heels on a 9-2 qnirt to open a 52-34 lead with 17:51 Idt. Using its superior speed and its hd^ advantage, North Cardina did mod d its damage inside, with Jordan scoring on layig and dunks.
The Tar Heels bdd a 29-point advantage on two occasions, the last at 100-71 before coasting to the final margin.
Buzz Peterson scored 13 points and Jim
(PletaetuntopageB-12)
CoUege scores tat ott page M
The Miami Mgiins battie the New York Jeta today /iar the AFC Qiam-pionsbip and the right to meet Washington in the Su^r Bowl See storypageB-3.
John Fou^t turned back a series oi challenges with a 2-tmder-par 70 to retain a ooesbot lead in the Bob Hope Desert dassic. See story page B-5.
0
Scmboardonpr^ B-IQ.
Rdottd storits, poge B*6; AFC tHit prtvitw, pogt B-3
ready to isas. Boy,
WASHINGTON (AP) - In the playbook of the WashingUm Redskins, it is called the Gto Series, and its not tenriblyconqilicated.
Ymi simply hand the football to John Riggins, he covers it with both arms, protecting it like a fragile flower, lowers his bead and plows into the defense, sometimes left, sometimes ri^t, sometimes straight ahead.
Saturday, the Riggins Series producel a Natfonal Football League record tMrd straight 100-yard playoff game for the thick-legged running back, who carried Washington into Siqier Bowl XVII by leading the Redskins to a 31-17 victory over the Dallas Cowboys.
He carried 36 times for 140 yards and two touchdowns and had nine of those carries in succession ftxr 43 yards at the end of the game as Uie Redskins ran out the clock (H) the Cowboys.
Riggins has been super, said Coadi Joe Gibbs. On game days, John tells us, Hey, just get the wagon out, bitch it i^>, and ru pull it. Everybody get on it. Thats exactly vdiat ha)ened, and the wagon beaitod due west, straight toward Pasadena, Calif., where the Redskins will face the winner of Sundays American Conference championship game between the New York Jets and Miami Dolphins.
Can the longshot Redskins go all the way? Gibbs thinks so.
When I talked to our players last night (Friday), he said, 1 tMd them that history has provided us with a. thumbnail sketch of what Siqier Bowl champions are all about. 1Men I got through listing everything, I said, This is really a thumbnail sketch of our team defense, offense with a strong running game, special teams and mental toughness./
Riggins was the classic power-running fullback in this game, smashing straight into the teeth of the Dallas defense, ofti dragging ladders for extr yards.
A week ago, when he rushed for 185 yards against Minnesota, be had bowed grandly as he left the field. There was no time for that this wedi, because the frenzied RFK Stadium crowd of 55,045, stormed over the field and tore down the goal posts with 12 seconds to go, celebrating the victory over the Cowboys, Washingtons fiercest rival.
Ive waited a Itmg time for this, Riggins said. Im real thrilled. After the (57-day players) strike (during the regular season), 1 wasnt sure I wanted to continue the season. I was pack my bags and head for Kansas, what a mistake that would have bei.
The crowd, at a fever pitch all day, sensed trouble M toe second half when seldom-used Gary Hogeboom rqilaced injured Danny White at quarterback for the Cowboys and steered Dallas to a pair of touchdovms in a furious rally.
But Hogeboom came up short in the fourth quarter. First, Mel Kaufman picked off (me of Hogebooms passes, setting up a 27-yard field goal by Mark Moseley.
We were in a combination zone ami man-to-man (defense), said Kaufman. It is my job to take away the outside. I saw Hogebooms eyes and I just moved that way.
Moseleys field goal made it 24-17, and on Dallas next offensive play, Hogeboom went back to pass again. This time, the ball was by Dexter Manley, whose devastating sack had knocked White out of the game earlier. The ball was intercepted by defensive tackle Darryl Grant.
After a few steps, I felt it was going to be a screen, said Grant. I didnt apply pressure, but waited for him to throw. Dexter put on a big rush and got his hand on it, and I was there.
Grant grabbed it at the 19-yard line, tucked it under his arm in a perfect rendition of Riggins Gut series and rumMed into the mid zone. In 17 seconds, Washington had scored 10 points.
I just made too many mistakes in the fourth quareter, said Hogeboom. We could have beaten them. We had some momentum going, but we just couldnt put it over.
The next time Washington got the ball, there were 4 minutes, 26 seccmds to play, and the Redskins went back to basics.-Riggins ran for 2 yards. Riggins for 8, Riggins for 4. Riggins for 12. Riggins for 5. Riggins for 6. Riggins for 1. Riggins for 3. Riggins for 2.
The Gut Series deserves a new name. From now on, call it the Riggins Series.
The third-year quarterback from Central Michigan University never had thrown a pass in his first two years and was only 5for-8 in this strike-fragmented season, playing behind White.
But be looked like a seasoned-pro, tossing touchdown passes of 6 yards to Drew Pearson and 23 yards to Butch Johnson as Dallas came roaring back from a 14-3 balftime deficit.
Riggins interrupted Hogebooms heroics with his sectmd touchdown of the game following a record ^yad kickoff return by Mike Nelms, whose fumble on the secmid half kickoff had helped Hogeboom get good field position for his first series and the TD to Pearson.
The seldom-used passer had Dallas in striking distance, behind 21-17, when be made two fatal mistakes. First, he tried to bit Tony Hill on a down-and-out pattern, but linebacker Mel Kaufman picked it off, giving the Redskins the ball at the Dallas 40.
Mark Moseley, tbe NFLs most valu-aUe player, converted the turnover into a 29-yard field goal, giving the Redskins a 24-17 lead with just over seven minutes to play.
(PleasetumtopageB-lS)
College Scores
KAST AddpMK. Mcrn*
A-Broaddui SI derWliE V Va. SI Alfred m.Lc*Tedi
AJvtrwa IS. PcM SI-CapiM SI AmencaaTi. Awworw St.lOT Aawncaal' M.Lc*i#
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Hofstrai
HoKCnss.Caa*iUf
Maryland Ct. Notre Dame C7
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Md E snore SU. FVmdiAAlia .Mast BostonM PaceTS MIT SI. Const Guard a
Messiah Cl, Hoi;0itaD a Moravian a. DtckinaaaSC
Mt a Mary fai.M Wadui^a MuhlcntMrgS2.F4Mardu]ISS New Finland K. SUdmore It
New Haven K. UMoyne 7>
N Jersey Tech iCl. SttvensTecha
Niagara 7C.BuffaloM N'eastem f}. Brookiyn K. OT Norwich K. Branden 7> Nyack.Kiii.N Y SC OneonU a 0. Bin^iainhina Cl Pmna 7S.G Wafi^onTl Penna BehrendSC. URoche Phita TectileM. Gannon!
Piltst>ur^78.SetonHaUa PlattahurA a C7. Castielan Pomt Part 73, Westminster i
. Castielan a S5 Westminster 71 Potsdam a 7. Cortland a C7 Rhode Island K. MnssachusetU 7< R Morris CO. a Francis. N Y. 77 Sacred Heart ,Lowe a a Bona venture 73, DuqueweM a Francis. Pa (2, Mark 72 a Johns .SyracuM a a. Joseph'sM, Temple 73 a Peter-aM.ArmyCS Scranfain7S.WUkesCi .aippery Rock M. Lock Haven 54 .Southampton 81. Qulnnipiac 73 SEMaas.75,E Com 71 S Com W.N Hampshire Coll tt S,Hatd(0
Spnngfieid 7C,
Stony^rook , N Y Maritime 48
Susquehanna 74, Albri At 48 Trinity 103, Worcester St a Union Cl, a Lawrence a Villanova72.USaUe7l
We^ Virgmla 71, RuUgersa W Va Wesleyan 81, W Va a.
W Maryl^SO. Sal^^a. M
WlUiams80.Com CoU Yale 74, New Hampahire 73 SOUTH Alabama 75. Louisiana a. 70
A-Birminam K. Jacksonville e Alabama Sr 72.1
Baptist a Ala Huntsville t3, Athens St. 53 All Christian n, GuUfordSl Belmont Abbey 72. Augusta 7t Berea 100, Thamas More73 Catawba 99, Lenoir Rhyne 78 Cliicano a 73, Kentucky a e Citadeteo, Furman 49 Cumberland 65, Clinch VaUey St DsvidsmTS. VM143 OUlardGS. ToueakwCO East Carailna A Campbell
E Kentucky 70. Akron
E It Henry at E Memonite, ppd, snow Florida 78, Tennemee 74 Ga. Southwestern . Shorter S5 Georgia St 75. Armstronga. tt Greensboro 78. Va. Wesleyana Hamptonlnst 78. Va UnrniTO James Madisan , Gtom Maaon
Ky Wesley 67, Ind St. Evans. (S Liberty Baptist. Morgana. 51 lleU,S Miasisa^it
LouisvUle3.S Mi
Marshall 95, Appalachian a. 76 Methodist .AvereU 63
Mississippi 67. Mississippi a. 61 Montevallo82, Ala. Chmian 70
Morehead St. 90, Youngstown a. 74 Navy 57, Richmond 55 Norfotka.79,a PaulsTS North Carolina 103, Duke 82 N C.A*T85,S Car a.64 N C.-Greensboro 76, Chris. Newport N Kentucky 78, St. Joshs, Ind 71 Pfeiffer 85. High Poini
Radford 56, Randolpb-Macan 54 Roanoke 83, Haropoen-Sydney 67 St. Andrew's 87, fic. wteyan 75 ShawM.N.C Central 81 South Carolina 58Jdaho 54 SE Louisiana 86. tennesaee a. 57 Southern Tech 91, Giei^a CoU. 57
TroyS
Transylvania 66. Union, Ky. 54 ~ St.80.Ljv ne64.Vta TuskegM 84, TaUadega 66 ValdortaSt.83,Jack.^t 74
Livingston 88 Tidane64.Vl^niaTedi45 84,fa
Virginia 105, donaim 87 WakeFt
Forest 91, N.C. sute 73 Wash. A Lee , Lynchburg58 W Carolina 67, E Tomesaee a. 66 William A Mary 56, ODU 50 Wingate 67, Elon66
MIDWE8T Andenm76.WUmington74 arlei
Baptist Bible 64, Pa BlufftonM, MaDCbester64 Bowling Green SI, Miami 43 BuUer S. Oklahoma aty 35 Capital 66. Wittenberg , OT Concordia 60, a. Maiy's 68 Cent, a., Ohio72J)elfance64 Oeveiand St. 71. Towion a. 70 Dordt99, Westmar97 E Illinois SAW. Illinois 82 Findlay 84. Eartham
Grace, Ind. l2l,^G<Mben64 Heidelberg 97, Denlaon 79 Hope 71, Alma 53 Huntlngtm 83. a. Francis, Ind. W
Indiana 93, Michigan 78 Ind. Central 112, Bellarrolne 90
Ind.-Pur.-lndpls. 78, Indiana-SE 75 t.l,S.llt
Indiana St. 1M,S. lltlnoIsM JohnCarroUS4,Thlel72 Kansas a. 81, Iowa a. 55 Kent a. M, E. Michigan 72 Lake Forest SI, Carleton 49, OT Lewis 74, Ashland M Loras73, Grand View
Loyola, ill. 73. a. Louis 82 Luther 64. DubumM MacMurray , Green Marian SO, Indiana Tech 47
reenvUlc47
MarlelU 68, Mount Union 56 MIch.-DearbomSS, Nazareth Missouri 48. Oklahoma 41 Momingside 81, South DakoU 74 N.minoU 83, Toledo 78 N Michigan M. Wis^Oshkoth 74 OberlinS.Kiyon48 Ohk) Northern K, Otterbein 71 Ohk) St. 74, Michigan a. OhIoU 73,BaUSt.62 Ohio Wesleyan , Muskingum 40 Rk)Grande61, Tiffin 58
Saginaw Valley 67, Grand a. 63
Simpson 81, Central, Iowa 78,
S DkotaSt .N bakoua.n SW Tern. 82. Rose-Hulman 75
Taylor 38, Hanover 36 Trrst.83.r
Franklin 71 Urbana W, Ohio Dominican 66 Wartburg67, Upper Iowa 47 Wash. A Jeff. 62. Hiram 52
W Michigan 43. Cent. Michigan 42
Wm. Pern 71, Buena VlsU 5 Wisconsin 65, Iowa 63 Wooster 73, Baldwin-Wallace Xavier, Ohio 70. Detroit 56 SOUTHWEST Bishop 114, Texas Coll 95 Centenary 82. Hardin-Slmmons87 Dallas Bmtist 63. Texas Wesleyan 62 Houston 75, Arkansas N Oklahoma St 85. Kansas 74
Rice at Texas Tech, ppd., log
1, Southern MeUiodist 77
Texas AAMK
FAR WEST
Br^am Young 82, Wyoming 64 S. (hegon 102, Notre tame, Calif. SouUiem Cal 65, California 56
Deocs Rout NCSU;
Cavs Whip Tigers
GREENSBORO (AP) -Ddaoey Rudd didnt fed the pressure in Saturdays 91-73 victory over North Carolina State, biR the Wake Forest sophomore provided i^edy ftH-theWoifpack.
Rudd scored a career-hi^ 22 poiiRs and sparked a Wake Forest defense that ignited the Demon Deacons fast tMieaks. Four of Rudd's field goals came on fast breaks fdlowing turnovers, and be finished with five steals and five assists.
I just had one of those good games where everything fdl into place, Rudd said. 1 made some good cuts and everybody got the bail to me real well. Good movement is the key to it.
The key to our defensive game was the backcourt pressure, he said. It got us some key tumovCTS.
They have a very quick team, N.C. State Coach Jim Valvano said. T^ are going to beat teams with quickness. They are tailor-made for the game with our (Atlantic Coast CJonference) rules.
The reason that Wake was so good at the transition was our turnovers, N.C. State forward 'Diurl Bailey said. We had a lot of mental mistakes.
Changes here and there k^t them out of their offensive rhythm pretty well, said Wake Forest Coach Cart Tacy, who raised his Division I coaching record to 200-120. But it was more of the transition game with the fast breaks that came in the second half that really spelled the difference.
Rudd scored 16 of his points in the sectmd half and along with Jdin Toms turned back the Wolfpacks final bid. Hie Wolfpack cut a 10-point lead to 57-51 early in the second half before Wake Forest caught fire.
Rudd hit two short jumpers, Toms added another and then Rudd came up with a dunk on the end of a fast break to push the Deacon lead to 65-51 at the 9:11 mark. After the Wolfpacks Terry Gannon hit a 3-point field goal, Toms countered with a S^ioint play to clinch the victory.
Toms finished with 16 points, Alvis Rogers 14, Danny Young 12 and Kenny Green 10 as the Deacons raised their record to 13-2,4-0 in the ACC.
Sidney Lowe led N.C. State with 17 points, while Bailey added 16, 12 in the first half. The Wol^ack, which has lost four of its last five starts, fell to 8-5,2-3 in league play.
I thought we got off to a, very good start, which we wanted to (to, Tacy said.
N.C. STATE
HP FG FT RAF
36 7-22 2- 2 10 0 3 20 1- 1 5- 6 6 0 34 3- 5 M I 1
37 6-12 3-3 S 5 22 4-13 0- 0 3 2 13 1- 4 0- 0 3 1 18 ^6 0- 0 3 1 1 0-0 0-0 0 0 17 2- 5 3-4 1 1 1 1-10-0 1 0 1 0- 0 0- 0 0 0
Bai
Mcqueen
Lowe
Myen
Battle
McOaln
Thompson
Gannon
Warren
Leonard
Totals
100 2f7- 14-16 36 II17
WAKE FOREST
IIP FG FT
Toms
Rogers
Teachey
Rudd
Young
Green
Garber
Karasek
Davis
Kepley
Warden
Totals
RAF
31 6-10 4-5 1 2 2 29 4- 9 6- 6 8 0 3
32 1- 2 4- 4 10 0 2
35 10-13 2- 2 2 5 2
33 6-14 0- 0 1 8 3
12 5- 7 0- 0 4 0 3
lM 1-2 110 8 1-3 0^0 1 0 2 7 6-10-0111 3 1- 1 0-0 0 0 0 2 1- 1 2- 2 0 0 0
200 3662 19-21 30 17 18
N.C.State....................38 37- 73
WakeForest ........42 40- 91
'Hiree-point goals; N.C. State 5-15; Lowe 26, Myers 0-3, McClain 1-2, Gannon 2-4. Wake Forest 0-5; Young 06, Davis 0-1.
Turnovers; N.C. State IS, Wake Forest
10.
Technical fouls: None.
Officials; Wooklridge, Moreau, Brown. AM; 6,965.
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.Oitt' offoise looked |i little bit sharper and we executed a little bit better. We knew the defense would have to be equal to the task. I thoi^t it was. It gave us the fast Nreaks and steals that we got.
Their speed and quiclmess and our lack of ball handling were important. Valvano said. But. as Ive said bcf(*e, I prefer to get our butts beat while were 1 the road. Were going to improve and get better. We have a lot of our home games later in the season when we will be better.
Virginia.........105
Clemson.........87
CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. (AP) - (toach Terry Holland said the key to sevwitb-ranked Virginias easy 105-87 Atlantic (toast Conference bask^ball victory Saturday over Gemsons Tigers was the fact the Cavaliers got off to such agood^art.
Starting guards Rick Carlisle and Othell Wilson, bearing out Hollands statement that our starting groiq) did ^h a good job, combined for 46 points in the Cavaliers romp.
Carlisle, a transfer from the Universitry of Maine, matched bis career high wiUi 24 points and Wilson a(k)^ 22. Sophomore forward Tim Mullen added a season-high 14 points for the Cavaliers, who upped their ACC record to 5-1 and their overall mark to 15-2.
Gems(Ni, now 0-5 in the conference and 6-11 overall, was led by reserve Marc Campbell with 18 points. Chris Michaels added 16, Anthony Jenkins 14 and Raymond Jones 12 for the Tigers.
Despite the ease of the victory, Holland said I saw enough three-point plays to last the rest of the season. The Tigers put up 23 and hit 15.
They were a little tentative, Holland said of the Tigers. Theyre obviously struggling at this point. Our defense was able to control the tempo.
Virginia hit Gemson with a pressing defense early, and Tiger Coach Bill Foster said when youre not playing well and youve got two freshmen out there and youre 6-10 and thy throw a press at you, it looks like theyve got seven guys out there. We didnt attack their press at all.
Two-time national player of the year Ralph Sampson, content to let his teammates do the scoring, finished with a season-low four points. Sampson grabbed six rebounds, giving him 1,313 for his career and moving him past former Gemson star Wayne Tree Rollins into third place on the ACC list.
He felt a whole lot better, Holland said of Sampson, who was said to be tired after seeing limited action in a 74-64 victory Wednesday night over 17th-ranked Virginia Tech. He wanted to have a good game, but we didnt need him a whol lot. The second half, he was pressing a bit trying to get back in the groove.
Forcing the struggling Tigers into 14 first-half turnovers and 43 {wrcent shooting from the field, Virginia assumed .control of the game early. Leading 13-9 with only over five minutes gone, tbe
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Cavaliers ripped off 16 straigtRpooMs.
(toriisle, Jimmy Miller and Ricky Stokes bad two bask^ eacdi in the surge, while Mulkn and Dan Merrifiekl each sccHed one. A 15-footer shot by Carlisle at the 10:16 mark aided the string and gave Vir^nia a 29-9 advmi-tage.
Gemson, whicta has lost five strai^ games and of its last nine games, began to fire 19 threefoint fidd goal attempts in an eff(fft to get b into coatenttoa. The Tigos connected seven times from bey(d the three-pdd drde in the first half, ctodng the gapathalftimetoS2-38.
CLEHSON
Shato
Joon
McCanb
Eppiey
WMIatt
Midiaeb
ramjihril
Jarmio
Gillian
Bynum
MP FG FT RAF Ft
4 1-10-1001 2 3-11 6-9 I 0 4 12
1-4 O-O 4 3 3 2
2- 6 6-6 2 1 2 5
3-S 0-0 1 4 3 9
7-15 5 2 4 If
f 9 3^3 6-6 0-0
Bdidi
Tbtab
34 29 24 27 36 21 6
8 1-30-0121 3 I- 1 0-0 0 0 0 11 4-4 3-4 3 1-2 0-0
2 3 3
0 0 0
1 3 0 0
3N 3064 IS-M 2116 M
VIRGINIA
Mullen
Robiiaoo
Sanpyin
WiiBOO
Cariisie
MiUo-
Stoka
Edeiin
Marifleld
LamUotte
Newbiffg
Joioson
Smith
Totals
MP FG FT RAF Pt
5-11 4- 4 5 6 3 3-61-4411 ^ 6 0- 0 6 3 1 7-9 7-8 2 6 2
Maryland H< Notre Dame
27 9-10 5-5 1 3 2
17 4-11 1- 1 4 0 2
11 3-3 >0 0 1 2 16 1-3 1-5 10 0 1
5 3-4 ^ 2 2 6 2
14 ^5 ^2 4 1 2
3 1- 3 0- 0 0 0 1
2 0- 1 0-0 0 0 0
2 0- 1 0- 0 0 0 0
Long Roach
Wake Forests Delaney Rudd (15) grabs a rebound Saturday during first half action against N.C. State. Rudd led Wake with 24 points. Looking on is NCSUsErnie Myers (31). (APLaserphoto)
300 40-72 2361 40 15 19 105
(TIenaon
Virgiiiia
31 49-77 52 53-106
Wisconsin........65
Iowa.............62
Three-point goals; (Gemson 15-23; Eppley 1-4, Wallace 34, Michaels 2-3, CampbeU 34, Gilliam 1-2, Bynum 1-1, Jenkins 33, Beiich 1-1 Virginia 2-4: Mullen 0-1, Wilson 1-1, Carlisle 1-1, LambioUeO-1.
Turnovers; Ciemson 24, Virginia 17. Technical fouls; None.
Officials: Clougherty, Burch, South.
Att; 9,000.
MADISON, Wis. (AP) -Cory Blackwell scored 18 points, including 12 in the second half, leading Wisconsin to a 65-62 Big Toi iqiset of lOtb-ranked Iowa Saturday.
Freshman Ricky Olson added 17 points, 13 in the first half, and Brad Sdlers had 16
points for the Badgers; 7-8 overall and 2-4 in the c(-ference.
Steve Carfino almost sin^e-handedly brou^t Iowa back from a 51-41 deficit, hitting four second-half 3-point baskets and scoring 14 second-half points. He finished with 22 points, including six 3-pointers for the Hawkeyes, 12-3 and 3-2.
COLLEGE PARK, Md. (AP) Notre Dame c^ teasingly close after trailing by seven points with 1:38 toft, but Maryland held (rff the Irish to score a 68-67 victory Saturday.
Ben Coleman scored 19 pmnts and Adrian Branch 18, combining fa 23 in the second half to pik Maryland in command. But the Tcrps needed four free throws by iterman Veal in the final 11
seconds to seal the triumph-I dMtot wwry about mlss-ii^ Veal said. I just worried about having good ton to give the ball a chance. Aft^
I made the first one, it was all
down bill afta* that.
Baskets by Tim Kerapton and John Paxson pulled Notre Dame to within one point in the final 18 seconds, but Veal twice responded with t>ro free throws, the last time with two secondsWt.
Marylands Jeff Adkins then
inbounded the ball directly to Notre Dames Tom Sluby, who scored as time ran out.
We said we had to stop Branch and Ccdanan," said Notre Dame (toach Digger Phelps, and they went ll-for-18 so fliey did a pretty goodjob.
Phelps was surprised by Marylands 26-for-35 from the foul line, including 19-for-22 in the second half after coming into the game with a poof 66 percent average.
That was a gamble we took, Phelps said of the fouling to get the ball back. But Ik was more oqpset that Maryland tried 35 free throws to Notre Dames 12, calling it too much imbalance. Maryland Coach Lefty DrieseU said the key to winning was the defensive job ^ on Paxson, who was held m check until scoring six of his 14 points in the final 44 seconds Jim Dolan scored 20 points to lead N(Are Dame, which
had their ii With Leagu game Washii was no-sho who si and te reacle Redsk The House the Washi Dallas struck victor) withM
NOTREI
Varner
Awlree
Bariow
paxson
Price
Sluby
Kempt
Dolan
Biowan
Bucbiiial
lyxMs
MARYL
Veai
Colemai) Adkim Branch Baxter Bias Touts Noire Da Marytw Twnov
14
T<*hn''
Dffkwi
A-7,2i
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6 DAYS OF SA
MENS WEAR
Now Thru January 29
IT will happen ONLY twice a year for 12 DAYS ONLY There will be ONLY ONE MARKDOWN PRICES will be as LOW ON DAY ONE as ON DAY TWELVE MARKDOWNS ARE SUBSTANTIAL
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ALL sales during this period will be for CASH ONLY or your CREDIT CARD
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A selection of SUITS .......... values t 450.00 now 125.OOt.2SO.00
A selction of SPORT COATS........vaiuestosss oo now 85.00Tt.195.00
A selection of PANTS Values toss.oo Now 19.00ti.32.50
A selection of OUTERWEAR........vaiuesto2so.oo now 2250to 125t00
A selectionof LEATHER JACKETS..Valuesto475.oo.. now 112*50to240i00 A selection of ALL WEATHER COATS.. values to 28S.00.. Now 72 # 50 To 142 50
A selection of SKI VEISTS.............valuesto 145.1..............now30.00to 72*50
A selection of DRESS SHIRTS..........values to 70.1..........now 18.75t.35.00
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A selection of SWEATERS............values to9s.( now21*25to47 *50
A selection of SHOES values to i4o.(. now 32.50 To 70.00
Asdectiim of LONG SLEEVE KNIT SHIRTS. .Values to 42.50.. Now 17.50 To 21.75
You will also find a selected group of BOYS WEAR from our 10/20 Boys Shop and LADIES SPORTS WEAR at our CAROLINA EAST
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STORES HOURS: Downtown-8:30-5:30 Monday thru Saturday Carolina East Mall and Tarrytown Mall Monday, Thursday, Friday 10 A.M. til 9 P.M. Tuesday, Wednesday, Saturday 10 A.M. til 6 P.M.
offmm
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College Scores
KAST AddpMK. Mcrna A-BroMfchisSt (rIcftMi. W Va Alfred 112, Utica Tedi 57 Alverwa 75, Penn St-Capitol 52 American 7t, Asfumption 75,2 or AmericanU M,L<lu|li4t Amherst 79. Drew (
Baltimore e, Siena (1 Beiaiey<5.ft7aiitl4 BowdoinTS. Babioo72 Bndgeporl SS. St Anaelm 60 Bndfl^aterfl N Adams St. 65 Buffalo St 52, Fredonia St 50 CW Post81. Monmouth70 Coit>y9.aarfc6t Columbia 52. Cornell 42 Concord 73, Glenville St 65 Oriaware St 78. B-Cookman 74 Drexel 49, Lafayette 47 E Stroudsburg St 74. Mlv ille St. 87 Eastern 80, Gordon 67 Fairfield 71. Manhattan 63 F Dickinson 75. LoyoU. Md.67 Framin^iamSt 73. Fitchburg St. 58 Franklin Pierce 81, E Nazarene 78 Georgetown 78, Providence 70 Grove City SO, Geneva 49 Hofdra 50, Delaware 49 Holv Cross 89, Camstus 5S Maryland 68, Notre Dame 67 Md.-E Shore 92. Florida AAM 88 Mass -Boston 84 Pace 73 MITSl, Coast Guard 38 Messiah 81, Houghton 52 Moravian 88. Dickinson 56 Mt St Mary's8l, M Washii^SO Muhlenburg 62, F A Marshall 58 New England 88. Skidmore 76 New Haven 86, LeMoyne 79 N . Jersey Tech 101. Stevens Tech 68 Niagara 76. Buffalo 64 Neastem 87. Brooklyn 85. OT Norwich 86. Brandis 70 Nyack 58, King's. N.Y 56 Oneonta 9 68. Binghamton St. 61 PefmSt.75.GWashli^72 PennSt BehrendS6.LaRodieS0 Phila-Textile 88. Gannon 70 Pittsburgh 78, Seton Hall 68 Plattsburgh 67. Castleton St. 55 Point Park 73. Westminster 71 PolsdamSt.87,CorUandSt 67 Rhode Island 86, Massachusette 76 R Morris 80, St Francis, N.Y. 77 Sacred Heart 59, Lowell 52 St Bonaventure73. Dimuesne68 St Francis, Pa. 82, Marist 72 St. Johns68. Syracuse 57 St Josephs 80. Temple 73 St Peters 81, Army 45 Scranton 76. WUkes 61 Slippery Rock 88, Lock Haven 54 SouttiamptonSl, Quinnipiac73 SE Mass. 75, E. Conn. 71 S Conn. 90, N.Hamptire Coll. 68 Sprit^iekj 78. Hartford 60 StonyBrook 66. NY. Maritime 48 Susquehanna 74. Albri^t 48 Trinity 103, Worcester St. 55 Union 61. St Lawrence 53 VUIanova72.LaSalle71 West Virginia 71, Rutgers 63 W Va. W^eyan 81. W Va St. 66 W. Maryland 80. Salisbury St. 66 Wllliams80. Conn Coll. 72 Yale 74, New Ham|whiie 73 SOUTH Alabama 75. Louisiana St. 70 UA-Birmingham 82. Jacksonville 65 Alabama St. 72. Baptiste? Ala.-Huntsville 63, Athens St. S3 Atl. Christian 88, Guilford 81 Belmont Abbey 72, Augusta 71 Berea 100, Thomas More 73 Catawba 99, Lenoir-Rhyne 78 Chicago St. 73. Kentucky St. 62 Citadel 60, Furman 49 Cumberland 65, Clinch Valley 61 Davidson ^VMl 43 Dillard 65,Tougaloo 60 East Carolina , Campbell 55 E. Kentucky 70, Akron 68 E & Hennr at E. Mennonite, ppd., snow Florida 78, Tennessee 74 Ga. Southwestern 68, Shorter 55 Georgia St. 75, ArmstrongSt. 68 Greensboro 76, Va. Wesleyan 67 Hampton last. 76, Va. Union 70 James Madison
Ky Wesley Liberty Bai
Ison 68, Geom Mason 66 67,Iod.St.-^ans.65
:y Baptist 68, Morgan St. 51 LouisvUle. S. Missiulwi 48 Marthall 95. Appalachian St . 76 Methodist 89, A verett 63 Mississippi 67, Mississippi St. 61 Monleval)o82, Ala. Chnstian 70 Morehead St. 90. Youngstown St. 74 Navy 57, Richmond 55 Norfolk St. 79. St. Pauls73 North Carolina 103, Duke 82 N C.A*T85,S.Car St .84 N.C.-GreenstMro 78, Chris,
Joaeid)' t Point
Newport 64 IS, IM. 71
,Rihdolpii-MaconS4 I, Hampwn-Sydney 67 s87, lie Wesleyan7!
Roanoke 83.
St. Andrews87, S.C. Wcleyin75 Shaw 89, N.C. Central 81 South Carolina 56, Idaho 54 SE Louisiana 66. Tennessee St. 57 Southern Tech 91, Georgia Coll. 57 Transvlvanla66. Union, Ky. 54 TroySt 80,Uvlngston69 Tulane 64, Virginia Tech 45 Tuskegee 84. T&ladega 65 Valdos^St.njack.St.74 Viiginla 106, Gemaon 87 Wake Forest 91. N.C. SUte 73 Wash. A Lw 69. Lynchbuig 58 W. Carolina 67, E TennesweSt. 66 WUliamAMary56,ODUSO Wingate 87. Elon 66
MIDWEST Anderson 76. Wilmington 74 Baptist Bible64, Pa^61 Bluff ton 66, Manchester 64 Bowling Green 56, Miami 43 Butler ffi, Oklahoma City 35 Capital 66. Wittenberg, OT Concordia 69, St. Marys 68 Cent. St., Ohio 72, Defiance 64 Geveland St. 71, Towson St. 70 Dordt99, Weslmar97 E. Illinois 88 W. Iilinois82 Findlay 84, Earlham 69 Grace, Ind. l21,^Goshen64 Heidelberg 97, Denison 79 Hope 71, Alma 53 Huntington 83, St. Francis, Ind. 69 Indiana 93. Michigan 76 Ind. Central 112, Bellarmine90 Ind.-Pur.-Indpls. 78. Indiana-SE 75 Indiana St . KB, S. Illinois 89 John Carroll 84, Thiel 72 Kansas St. 81, Iowa St. 55 Kent St . 84. E. Michigan 72 Lake Forest 51. Carleton 49, OT Lewis 74, Ashland 54 Loras 73, Grand View 69 Loyola, III. 73, St. Louis 62 Luther 64, Dubuque 60 MacMurray 69, Greenville 47 Marian 50, Indiana Tech 47 Marietta 68, Mount Union 55 MIch.-Dearbom 85, Nazareth 80 Missouri 48, Oklahoma 41 MominnideSl, South DakoU 74 N. Illinois 83, Toledo 76 N Michigan 84, Wis -Oshkosh 74 Oberlin, Kenyon 48 Ohio Northern 82, Otterbein 71 Ohio St. 74. Michigan St. 69 Ohio U. 73. Ball STfii Ohio Wesleyan SO, Muskingum 40 RioGrande6i, Tiffin 58 Saginaw Valley 67, Grand Valley St. 63 Simpson 81, Central, Iowa 78. OT S. Dakota St. 68, N. Dakota St. 68 SWTenn.82.Rose-Hulman75 Taylor 38, Hanover 36 TrTSt. 83. Franklin 71 Urbana 69, Ohio Dominican 66 Wartburg 67, Upper Iowa 47 Wash. & Jeff. 62, Hiram 52 W Michigan 43. Cent, Michigan 42 Wm, Penn 71, Buena Vista 58 Wisconsin 65, Iowa 63 Wooster 73, Baldwin-Wallace 66 Xavier, Ohio 70, Detroit 56 SOUTHWEST Bishop 114, Texas Coll. 95 Centenary 82. Hardin-Simroons67 Dallas B^ist 63, Texas Wesleyan 62 Houston 75, Arkansas 60 Oklahoma St. 85, Kansas 74 Rice at Texas Tech, ppd., fog Texas A4M 85, Southern Methodist 77 FAR WEST Brieham Young 82, laming 64 S. 102, Notre Ifome, Calif. 89 Southern Cal 65. CallfMiiia 56
Deacs Rout NCSU; Cavs Whip Tigers
GREENSBORO (AP) -Delaney Rudd didnt fed the pressure in Saturdays 91-73 victory over North Cardina State, but the Wake Forest sophomore provided plenty for theWolfpack.
Rucki scored a career-high 22 points and i^arked a Wake Forest defense that ignited the DenKMi Deacons fast breaks. Four of Rudds field goals came on fast breaks following turnovers, and he finished with five steals and five assists.
I Just had one of those good games where everything fell into place, Rudd said. I made some good cuts and everybody got the ball to me real well. Good movement is the key to it.
1116 key to our defisive game was the backcourt pressure, be said. It got us
some key turnovers.
They have a very quick team, N.C. State Coach Jim Valvano said. They are going to beat teams with quictoess. They are tailor-made for the game with our (Atlantic Coast Conference) rules.
The reason that Wake was so good at the transitkm was our turnovers, N.C. State forward 'Duirl Bailey said. We had a lot of mental mistakes.
Changes here and there kept them out of their offensive rhythm pretty well, said Wake Forest Coach Carl Tacy, who raised his Division I coaching record to 200-120. But it was more of the transition game with the fast breaks that came in the second half that really lulled the difference.
Rudd scored 16 of his points in the second half and along with John Toms turned back the Wolfpacks final bid. The Wolfpack cut a 10-point lead to 57-51 early in the second half before Wake Forest caught fire.
Rudd hit two short jumpers, Toms added another and then Rudd came tqi with a dunk on the end of a fast break to push the Deacon lead to 65-51 at the 9:11 mark. After the Wolfpacks Terry Gannon hit 3-point field goal, Toms countered with a 3-point play to clinch the victory.
Toms finished with 16 points, Alvis Rogers 14, Danny Young 12 and Kenny Green 10 as the Deacons raised their record to 13-2,44) in the ACC.
Sidney Lowe led N.C. State with 17 points, while Bailey added 16,12 in the first half. The Wol^ack, which has lost four of its last five starts, fell to 8-5,2-3 in league play.
I thought we got off to a very good start, which we wanted to do, Tacy said. N.C. STATE
HP FG FT RAF Pt
McQueen
Lowe
Myers
BatUe
McOain
Thompson
Gannon
Warren
Leonard
Ihtals
36 7-22 ^ 2 10 0 3
20 1- 1 5- 6 6 0 4
34 3- 5 1- 1 1 r 2
37 6-12 3- 3 5 5 1
22 4-13 0- 0 3 2 3
13 1- 4 0- 0 3 1 0
18 2-6 0- 0 3 1 4
10-00 0 0 0 0 17 2- 5 3- 4 1 1 0
11-10-0100 1 00 0- 0 0 0 0
300 27-00 14-16 36 11 17 73
WAKEFORECT MP
Toms
Rogers
Teachey
Rudd
Yoimg
Green
Gaiter
Karasek
Davis
Kepley
Warden
Totals
FG FT RAF Pt
31 6-10 4- 5 1 2 2 16
29 4- 9 6- 6 8 0 3 14
32 1- 2 4- 4 10 0 2 6
35 1013 2- 2 2 5 2 22
33 014 OO 1 8 3 12
12 5-7 OO 4 0 3 10
8-1-1 1-2 110 3 8 1-3 0 0 1 0 2 2 70100111 0 3 1-1 OO 0 0 0 2 2 1- 1 2- 2 0 0 0 4
200 3682 1021 30 17 18 91
N.C.SUte....................36 37- 73
WakeForeit..................42 40-91
Three-point goals; N.C. Stole 5-15: Lowe 28, Myers 03, McQain 1-2, Gannon 2-4. Wake Forest 05; Young 01, Davis 01.
Turnovers; N.C. State 15, Wake Forest
I.
Technical fouls; None.
Officials; Woirfdridge, Moreau, Brown. Att; 6,965.
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Our offoise looked a little bit sharper and we executed a little bit better. We knew the defense wmild have to be equal to the task. I thought it was. It gave ik the fast breaks andste^stbatwe^.
Their speed and quickness and our lack of ball handling were important, Valvano said. But, as Ive said befwe, I prefer to get our butts beat while were on the road. Were going to improve and get better. We have a lot of our home games later in the season when we will be better.
Virginio.........105
Clemton.........87
CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. (AP) - Coach Terry Holland said the key to seventh-ranked Virginias easy 105-87 Atlantic Coast Conference basketball victory Saturday over Clemsons Tigers was the fact the Cavaliers got off to such a good start.
Starting guards Rick Carlisle and Othell Wilson, bearing out Hollands statement that our starting group did such a good job, combined for 46 points in the Cavaliers romp.
Carlisle, a transfer from the Universitry of Maine, matched his career high with 24 points and Wilson added 22. Sophomore forward Tim Mullen added a season-high 14 points for the Cavaliers, who upped their ACC record to 5-1 and their overall mark to 15-2.
Clemson, now 0-5 in the conference and 6-11 overall, was led by reserve Marc Campbell with 18 points. Chris Michaels added 16, Anthony Jenkins 14 and Raymond Jones 12 for the Tigers.
Despite the ease of the victory, Holland said I saw enough three-point plays to last the rest of tte season. The Tigers put up 23 and hit 15.
They were a little tentative, Holland said of the Tigers. Theyre obviously struggling at this point. Our defense was able to control the tempo.
Vir^a hit Clemson with a pressing defense early, and Tiger Coach Bill Foster said when youre not playing well and youve got two freshmen out there and youre 6-10 and they throw a press at you, it looks like theyve got seven guys out there. We didnt attack their pre^ at all.
Two-time national player of the year Ralph Sampson, content to let his teammates do the scoring,, finished with a season-low four points. Sampson grabbed six rebounds, giving him 1,313 for his career and moving him past former Clemson star Wayr Tree Rollins into third place on the ACC list.
He felt a whole lot better, Holland said of Sampson, who was said to be tired after seeing limited action in a 74-64 victOTy Wednesday ni^t over 17th-ranked Virnia Tech. He wanted to have a good game, but we didnt need him a whol lot. The second half, he was pressing a bit trying to getback in the groove.
Forcing the struggling Tigers into 14 first-half turnovers and 43 percent shooting from the field, Virginia assumed .control of the game early. Leading 13-9 with only over five minutes gone, tte
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Cavaliers ripped off 16 strai^pmnts.
Cariiste, Jimmy MiUo* and Ricky Sties had two baskets each in the surge, wfaOe Mullen and Dan Menifield each scOTed one. A 15-footer shot by Carlisle at the 10:16 mark ended the string and gave Virginia a 29-9 advantage.
Gemson, which has lost five strai^t games and eight of its last nine games, began to fire iq) three-point field goal attempts in an effort to get back into contentkm. The Tigers connected seven times from beyond the three-point circle in the first half, closing the gapatbalftimetoS2-38.
CLEMSON
Shaffer
Jones
McCants
K
Michaels
CampbeU
Jannin
Gilliam
Bynum
Jenkins
Belich
Totals
VIRGINIA
Mullen Robinson Sampson Wilson Cariisle Miller Stokes Edelin MerriHeld Lambiotte Newburg Johnson Smith Totals
Clemson Virginia
Three-point
MP FG FT RAF Pt
4 1- 1 0- 9 0 0 1 2
34 3-11 6- 9 8 0 4 12
20 1- 4 0- 0 4 3 3
24 1 6 0- 0 2 1 2
27 3- 8 0- 0 1 4 3
30 7-15 0- 0 5 2 4
21 6- 9 3- 3 2 2 3
6 0- 0 0- 0 0 0 0
8 1-30-0121 3 1- 1 0- 0 0 0 0
11 4- 4 3- 4 3 1 3
3 1- 2 0- 0 0 0 0
200 3641 U-U 29 16 31
MP FG FT RAF Pt
25 5-11 4- 4 5 0 3 14 22 3-6 1- 4 4 I 1 7
31 2- 6 0- 0 6 3 1 4
26 7- 9 7- 6 2 6 2 22
27 9-10 5- 5 1 3 2 24
17 4-11 1- 1 4 0 2 9
11 3- 3 0- 0 0 1 2 6
16 1- 3 1- 5 10 0 1 3
5 3-4 ^ 2 2 0 2 8
14 ^5 ^2 4 1 2 6
3 1- 2 0-0 0 0 1 2
2 0- 1 0- 0 0 0 0 0
2 0- 1 0- 0 0 0 0 0
300 40-72 2S31 40 IS 19 106
36 40- 77 52 53-105
Clemson 15-23; Eppi i-4, Wallace 34, Michaels 2-3, CampbeU 34, GQUam 1-2, Bynum 1-1, Jenkins 3-3, Belich 1-2. Virginia 24; MuUen 0-1, Wilson 1-1, Carlisle 1-1, Lambiotte 0-1.
Turnovers; Clemson24, Virginia 17. Technical fouls; None.
Officials; Goughoty, Burch, South.
Att; 9,000.
Maryland Holds Off Notre Dame, 68-67
Long Reoch
Wake Forests Delaney Rudd (15) grabs a rebound Saturday during first half action against N.C. State. Rudd led Wake with 24 points. Looking on is NCSUsEmie Myers (31). (APLaserphoto)
Wisconsin 65
lowo.............62
MADISON, Wis. (AP) -Cory Blackwell scored 18 points, including 12 in the second half, leading Wisconsin to a 65^ Big Ten iqiset of lOth-ranked Iowa Saturday.
Freshman Ricky Olson added 17 pmnts, 13 in the first half, ami Brad Sdlers had 16
points for the Badgers, 7-8 overall and 2-4 in the conference.
Steve Carfino almost single-haiuledly brought Iowa back from a 51-41 deficit, hitting four second-half 3-point baskets and scoring 14 second-half points. He finisli^ with 22 points, including six 3-pointers for the Hawkeyes, 12-3 and 3-2.
COLLEGE PARK, Md. (AP) - Notre Dame came teasin^y close after trailing by seven points with 1:38 left, but Maryland bdd off the Irish to score a 68-67 victory Saturday.
Ben Coleman scored 19 points and Adrian Branch 18, combining for 23 in tbe secomi ' half to put Maryland in command. But the Terps needed four free throws by Herman Veal in the final 11 secfHKls to seal tbe triumph.
I didnt worry about missing, Veal said. I just worried about having good form to give the ball a chance. After I made the first (me, it was all down hill after that.
Baskets by Tim Kemphm and John Paxscm pulled Notre Dame to within (me point in the final 18 sec(mds, but Veal twice re^xmded with two free throws, tte last time with two seconds left.
Marylands Jeff Adkins thoi inbounded tbe ball directly to Notre Dames Tom Sluby, who scored as time ran out.
We said we had to st(^ Branch and CMeman, said Notre Dame Coach Digger Phelps, and they went ll-foM8 so they did a pretty good job.
Phelps was surprised by Marylands 26-for-35 from tbe foul line, including 19-for-22 in tbe second half after coming into tbe game with a poor 66 percent average.
niat was a gamble we took, Phelps said of the fouling to get the ball back. But he was more iqiset that Maryland tried 35 free throws to Notre Dames 12, calling it too much imbalance. Maryland Coach Lefty Driesell said the key to winning was tbe defensive job done on Paxson, who was held in check until scoring six of his 14 points in the final 44 seconds.
Jim Dolan scored 20 points to lead Notre Dame, which
had beaten Maryland, 9-5, in tbeir last three meetings.
With the National FcxRball Leagues NFC cbampkmship game being played in nearby Washington, D.C., attendance was cut to 7,210 with 6,290 no-shows. Many of tbe fans who showed iq> brou^t radios and televisions and tbe crowd reacted noisily to imws of tte Redskinsgood fortune.
The crowd at Cole Field House wasnt very attentive to the basketball action until Washington had defeated Dallas 31-17. Tbe school band struck up tbe Washington's victory song during a time out with Maryland ahead ^-45.
NOTRE DAME
Varner
Andree
Bariow
Paxson
Price
Sluby
Kempton
Dolan
Rowan
Buchanan
Totals
MARYLAND
Fotbo^
Veal
Coleman
Adkins
Branch
Baxter
Bias
Totals
Notre Dame
MP FG FT RAF Pt
31 3-5 0-1 4 1 Z t
10 2- 2 1-1 1 0 3 5
9 0- 1 0- 0 0 0 1 0
40 7-14 0- 0 3 6 4 14
24 5- 9 0- 0 4 2 3 10
19 2- 5 0- 0 0 2 2 4
29 2- 7 4- 6 6 I 4 8
30 8-13 4- 4 6 0 420 60-10-00000 2 0- 0 0- 0 0 0 0 0
200 2667 9-U 26 12 23 67
MP FG FT RAF Pt
36 3- 5 0- 0 1 0 4 6
29 1- 3 6- 6 9 0 4 8
38 5- 8 9-U 9 1 4 19
33 3- 5 2- 5 0 5 1 8
40 6-10 6- 9 5 0 3 18 15 1- 4 3- 4 0 0 1 5
9 ^ 4 0- 0 2 0 1' 4
300 21-39 3636 31 1 16 61 .......34 43-67
Maryland.....................29 36-61
Tumovos; Notre Dame 9, Maryland 14.
Technical fouis; None.
Officials; Hausman, Vacca, Jaspers. A-7,210.
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IT will happen ONLY twice a year for 12 DAYS ONLY
There will be ONLY ONE MARKDOWN
PRICES will be as LOW ON DAY ONE as ON DAY TWELVE
MARKDOWNS ARE SUBSTANTIAL
All sale merchandise is from our regular stock and does not represent manufacturer mistakes or closeouts.
ALL sales during this period will be for CASH ONLY or your CREDIT CARD
ALL ALTERATIONS ARE EXTRA
A selection of SUITS .......... values to 450.00 now 125.00 to 250 00
A selction of SPORT COATS........vaiuesto385.oo. now85.00to 195*00
A selection of PANTS................vaiuesto65.oo now 19*00to 32*50
A seiection of OUTERWEAR........values to 250.00 Now22*50To 125*00
Aseiection of LEATHERJACKETS..vaiuesto475.oo..Nowll2*50 To240*00 A seiection of ALL WEATHER COATS, .valuesto2K.oo..Now72*50To 142*50
A seiection of SKI VEISTS values to 145.00 now 30 * OQto 72 * 50
A selection of DRESS SHIRTS ....Values to 70.00..........Now 18.75 To 35.00
A selection of SPORT SHIRTS..........vrtio55.oo now 14.25 to 27.50
A selection of SWEATERS............vaiuesto96.oo............now21.25to47.50
A seiection of SHOES ...........Values to 140.00................Now 32.50,.70.(I0
AsetecttmofWNG SLEEVE KNIT SHIRIS ..Values to 42.50.. Now 17.5021.75
You will also find a selected group of BOYS WEAR from our 10/20 Boys Shop and LADIES SPORTS WEAR at our CAROLINA EAST MALL SHOP.
STORES HOURS:
Downtown8:30-5:30 Monday thru Saturday Carolina East Mall and Tarrytown Mall Monday, Thursday, Friday 10 A.M. til 9 P.M. Tuesday, Wednesday, Saturday 10 A.M. til 6 P.M.
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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday, January 23,1963B-3
_ aifuy, jumry, 18HAroused Jets Out To End Dolphins' Ministreak
MIAMI (AP) - The first time the New York Jets and Miami got together during the 1982 season, the Dolphins had something to prove. They .hadn't beaten the Jets in the past eight games.
^ They beat them that day, 45-28. The Jets felt Miami Coach Don Shula went for touchdowns when field goals might have sufficed, that he tried to show up New York by pulling trick plays out of his hat (quarterback David Woodley catching a touchdown pass), that the Dolphins rubbed the Jets noses in the Shea Stadium dirt.
Fourteen weeks later, in the Orange Bowl, the Dolphins won again, this time 20-19 on Uwe von Schamanns 47-yard field goal with three seconds to play. The margin of victory was Pat Leahys missed extra point after New Yorks first TD.
Now Shula has a chance to ' beat the Jets a third time in the same season, in Sundays American Conference cham-. pionship. Shula knows the feeling. When he was 'Baltimores head coach in 1965, Green Bay beat the Colts -20-17 and 42-27 during the "season and again 13-10 in overtime in the playoffs.
^. Shula shrugs off all references to the Dolphins three-in-a-row prospects. Were trying to beat them for -,.^e first time in 1983, he f; quipped.
But if he is downplaying Miamis ministreak, the Jets ' are not. They say they are as
aroused as ever. And at least t' one of them says the Dolphins
talk about how theyre looking
forward to playing New York ;* again is just that-talk.
Were got a lot more to ; prove than they do, said Ijcornerback Bobby Jackson. t;^They beat us twice and
*theyre probably confident
that they can do it again. They
beat us because we werent as disciplined as they were and because they put in all that trick stuff.
But both teams .will be pulling out all the st^ this time... They said they wanted to see us again, but they dkmt. Theyre going to be nervous, even more nervous than us, added Jackson, who could have preserved the Jets lead in final minute of the teams second meeting but didnt, dropping a sure interception.
The three-in-a-row theme pervades most of the Jets thinking.
I dont see us losing three times in a year to any team, ^ said Scott Dierking, the runn-' ing back whose 1-yard dive in the closing minutes in Los Angeles eight days ago vaulted the Jets over the Raiders 17-14 and into this AFC title game.
The first game (against Miami) we just didnt seem emotionally ready and we hit a lull in the third quarter of the second game. But I think we should have won both times.
I feel great to get the chance to get back at them for the last two games, said linebacker Lance Mehl, whose two interceptions in the closing minutes preserved the victory over the Raiders.
And defensive tackle Marty Lyons added: I think weve got something to prove and theres no better place to prove it than down in Miami since they beat us twice. .
Weve got the revenge factor, said Jets quarterback Richard Todd. We know them; they know us... If they can beat us three times they deserve to go to the Super Bowl ... But its still hard to say why they beat us twice, just like its hard to say they couldnt beat us in eight games.
Whatever the Dolphins do, they do it well. They defense everything so well. Theyre
probably the most well-coordinated defense in the' league. Theyd have to be if theyre No. 1 in the whole league. I think ours would . have been if we hadnt had all the injuries. ^
Shula said Todd can do a lot more things than just the^ drqpback, a comparison to San Die^ quarteitack Dan Fouts, intercepted five times and intercq;>ted three times m the Dolphins 34-13 ptayoff romp against the Chargers last Sunday.
3tlitrlig(33attt
Earir
Edition
i 4th-Ranked DHC Wins Two Matches
^jFARMVILLE - Fourth-I ranked D.H. Conley, prepar-jihg for the most important
\feek of the year, rolled to a *{jair of victories in wrestling t matches Saturday afternoon. ;^1D.H. Conley defeated
Washington, 48-16, and t(jowned Farmville Central, 142-21. In another match,
* Washington beat Farmville, ;--26.
: D.H. Conley is now 12-1. Farmville falls to 3-8.
I * The Vikings split the first four matches against the Pam jPack and then put the match *^ay by winning eight of the Ilpstnine.
* Against Farmville Central, the Vikings were tied, 21-21, going into the 157-pound ipatch. DHC won that match and the remaining four mat-t^es to down the Jaguars. Conley returns to action Wednesday against Coastal
use Slips By Idaho, 56-54
Conference foe Havelock in Hollywood and Thursday the Vikings play host to West Carteret. The two matches will decide the league title.
Both teams are ranked in top 20 in the state, DHC coach Milt Sherman said yesterday. The conference championship is coming down to last week of the season. West Carteret is ranked llth in the state and Havelock 19th. Summary:
DHC 48, Washington 16 100 - Todd Cochran (DHCl d. J, Landen, M.
107 - W. Cutler (W) p. Allen Nethercutt, 1:58.
114 - Reginald Moore (DHC) d. S. Phelan. 9-1,
121 - P Harris (W) d Kerry Farris. 841.
128 - Joel Maye (DHC) d. D Saitherwaite, 7-6,
134 - Shawn Hardy (DHCl d, R Godlev.54.
140 - Andy Majette (DHC) p. L. Ferguson.1:23.
147 - James Edwards (DHC) p. J Syzmezek. :24.
157 - William Bridget! (DHCl d. Fred Latham. 15-2 169 - Willie Greene (DHC) p. P. Olson, 2:46.
187 - Mike Long (DHC) p. K. Johnson, 2:34.
197 - Paul Menichelli (DHC) p. D. Cotrell, 3:42.
HWT - B Hodges (Wi p. Stacy McCarter, 3:58
COLUMBIA, S.C. (AP) -^nior guard Gerald Peacock ^ole an inbounds pass and fed ^enny Holmes for a 15-foot -^limper with a second to play ip lift South Carolina to a 56-54 basketball victory over Idaho ^turday afternoon. .Peacocks steal came with ^ne seconds left after the Sandals had called two ijmeouts to set up an attempt the winning basket 4Gamecock Brad Jergenson Jjad tied the score at 54 with 44 feconds to play after Idaho iiad gone ahead on a three-1oint play by Brian Kellerman nd a free throw by Kelvin ^mith.
DHC 42. Farmville 21
100 - Todd Cochran (DHCi won by forfeit.
107 - Allen Nethercutt (DHC) won by forfeit.
114 - Reginald Moore (DHC) won by forfeit
121 - Joel Shackelford (DHC) p. Chad Clark.1:03.
128 - Calvin Tyson (FC) won by > forfeit.
134 - Jerry Foreman (FC) d. Shawn Hardy, 7-0.
140 - Andy Majette (DHCl d. Jay Tyson. 4-0,
147 - Connie Stneeter tFC) p. Chun DiBican. 31.
157 - William Bridgett (DHC) p. Ben Williams. :53,
169 - Willie Greene (DHC) won by forfeit
187 - Mike Long (DHC) p. Dennis Tripp 1:11
197 - Paul .Menichelli (DHC) won by forfeit
HWT - Stacy McCarter (DHC) won by forfeit.
SURE START WITH NORTH STATE BAHERY
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You know where Dans going to be all the time; taking three-, five- and sometimes seven-step dn^ back, Shula said. But Todd will give you a lot more movement, hell roll out and hell run the bootleg. Hes at the point of his career where hes at the top of his game. Todd ranked second in the conference and sixth in the league in passing, finishing with 14 touchdown passes and eight interceptions. Woodley threw seven touchdowns and was intercepted eight times.
And in a reference to New Yorks Freeman McNeil, the National /Football Leagues regular-season rushing champion who rolled \ip 202 yards against the Cincinnati Bengals and 105 against the Raiders, Shula commented: Theyll do a lot more things than just throw the football, the way the Chargers cto.
McNeil, with 786 yards during the season, finidied just 85 yards ahead of Miamis Andra Franklin in AFC rushing.
Two of the players summed up the intensity the teams are bringing into the game.
When we play them, said Miami safety Mike Kozlowskl, its always a bloodbath.
And All-Pro tackle Marvin Powell of the Jets said: Its a game the fans can sit back and really enjoy; two divisional rivals going for the jugular on every play.
Hoping For Best
A Miami billboard firm posted this sign late in the week trumpeting the hoped-for good news that Miami will defeat the New York Jets in todays AFC championship game. (APLaserphoto)
STIHL 015
CHAIN SAW C 90
MkMwpM
^ Memorial Dr. 752-4122
AFC Stotistics -
Woodley
Strock
Nathan
HUI
Jensen
Miami Doiphina Final Repiar Saaaon Statiitlcs Paaiaf
Att. Caaa. Yank Avg. IT) 1 1080 6.15 5
S 30 306 5.56 2
2 1 15 7.50 1
1 0 0 0.00 0
1 0 0 0.00 0
Todd
Ryan
Franklin
Nathan
Woodley
Vigortto
No. Yank Avg. TD
701 9 7
Diana
Beimett
Harris
Cowan
Strock
Reoeivhic
KM^Yi
233 3.5 1
207 5.8 2
90 5.2 1
51 3.9 0
31 3.9 0
15 1.7 0
13 13.0 0
3 3.0 0
-9 -3.0 0
New York Jets Final Regular Season SUtisUcs Passing Att Comp. Yards Avg TD
261 IH 1961 751 14
18 12 146 8.11 2
Rushing
No Yank Avg. TD
151 786 5 2 6
50 178 3.6
38 20 22 8 1
1
13
Receiving
No. Yards Avg TD
3 620 159 '
McNeil
Augustyniak
Dierking
Harper
Crufchfield
Barber
JJones
Ryan
Todd
130 3 4 I
125 6.3 0
78 3 5 I
24 3.0 0
2 2.0 0
1 1.0 0
-5 -0.4 1
PukI
186
331 15.0 1
356 20.9 1
182 11.4 2
114 71 0
88 5.5 2
82 103 1
33 5.5 0
9 3.0 0
21 10.5 0
6 3.0 0
15 15.0 1
Walker
Augustyniak
Barkum
JJones
McNeil
Harper
Dierking
Gaffney
Shuler
BJones
Newton
Harper
No.
Vijnrito 20
GBlackwopd 2
Kozlowskl 0
KickDffRali No.
Walker 20
Heflin 2
Diana i
Kozlowiki 1
Harper
Sohn
Ramsey
24
19 18 16 14 12 II 8 3 1
Punt Returning
No. Yards Avg
23 184
Kickoff Returning
No. Yards Avg
18 368
15 299
Punting No. Yards Avg
1.348
189 7 9 0
182 96 1
294 16 3 2
187 117 1
177 12 6 1
80 6.7 I
207 188 1
132 16 5 3
32 107 0
7 70 0
80
20 4 19 9
38 5
Orosz f
Sheppard Memorial Library has a computer-assisted reference service. For information, call 752-4177.
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B-4-Tbe Daiiy Reflector, GreeoviUe, N.C.-Suoday, January n, 1983
Houston Knocks No. 4 Arkansas From Unbeatens
HOUSTON (AP)-Forward Larry Micheaux carried foul-laden Houston through a tense first half and finished with 26 points as the 14th-ranked Cougars knocked No.4 Arkansas from the unbeaten ranks with 75-60 victory in a key Southwest Conerence basketball games Saturday night.
The Cougars, 15-2, remained unbeaten in conference play while the Razorbacks, 14-1, fell to a 4-1 mark.
Micheaux, nicknamed Mr. Mean by his teammates, scored 16 of his 18 first half points after the Ho^ had pulled within two points at 14-12.
The Hogs, trying to break Houstons string of nine-game winning streak, were led by guard Darrell Walker, who hit 25 points.
Micheaux bad to shore up the Cougar attack in the first half when forward Clyde Drexler went to the sidelines ^with three fouls and center Akeem Abdul Olajuwon picked iq) three.
Drexler, counted oo to brunt the swirling Walker, drew his third foul 5:26 into the game and ^t most of the first half on the bench. Olajuwon got his third infraction at 10:34 and went to the bench.
That left Micheaux to carry the inside load and he did itn admirably as the Cougars took advantage of a 16-5 surge for a 30-17 lead and Micheaux kept them up by 44-31 at intermission.
Micheaux hit the first two Houston baskets of the second half before he too drew his fourth foul and spent much of the second half on the sidelines.
Michael Young added 17 points for the Cougars and guard Alvin Robertson added 12 for the Hogs.
ARKANSAS ()
Walker 10 S-10 25, Sutton 2 0-14, Kleiiie 2 2-2 6. Cutto 0 2-3 2, Robertson S 2-3 12, Norton 3 2-21, DeBoee 0 (M) 0, Balentine 0 (Ml 0. Snivdy 0 1-1 I, Kelly 0 (HI 0, Brannon02-22. Totals2210-24M.
HOUSTOTI (75)
Drexler 2 (Ml 4, Michaeux 9 0-10 25, 0la]uwmi 2 4-51, FVanklln 5 0-210, Young 8 1-2 17, Dickens l (Ml 2, Rose 2 0-2 4, Anders 0 00 0, (tottn 1 2-2 4, Williams 0 (MIO. Totals 3015-23 A.
Hainime-Houston 44, Arkansas 31 Fouled out-None. Total (ouls -Arkansas 23. Houston 22. Tectinlcals Olajiniion. A-I0,0S1.
Indiana, winning its fourth straight game since losing at Ohio State, took over first place in the Big Ten with a 4-1 record and raised its overall mark to 14-1 for the season. Michigan, which never has won in 12 games at the Hoosiers Assembly Hall, fell to2-4 and 11-5.
Indiana went without a field goal for six minutes after the Wolverines led 16-14, but the Hoosiers took control with a 16-4 burst starting with a pair of free throws by Kitchel.
Wittman hit two foul shots, Kitchel hit four straight, and Dan Dakich and Tony Brown each hit a pair before a steal by Brown and a fast-break layup by Dakich gave the Hoosiers a 3^20 lead with 4:30 before halftime.
St. John'f.........68
Syracuse.........57
SYRACUSE, N.Y. (AP) -Eighth-ranked St. Johns, sparked by aggressive rebounding and the free-throw accuracy irf Billy Goodwin, knocked off No.15 Syracuse 68-57 Saturday in Big East Conference basketball before 32,382 fans.
The crowd was the largest ever to watch a cdlege game in an on-campus armia, topping the 31,327 set here Jan. 10 against Georgetown.
St. Ji^s led only once in the first half but broke away quickly in the second half for its 16th trium|4i in 17 games. The Redmen improved 6-1 in the Big East.
Syracuse dropped to 4-2 in league play and 13-3 overall.
Goodwin p%d all scorers with 21 points elevwi of them coming on 12 free throws.
Indiano..........93
Michigon.........76
BLOOMINGTON, Ind. (AP) - Randy Wittman and Ted Kitchel scored 22 points apiece Saturday as No.2-ranked Indiana rolled to a 93-76 win over Michigan in Big Ten Conference basketball actkm.
Louisvilla.........63
S. Mississippi 48
LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) -Milt Wagner scored a career-high 32 points and teamed with Rodney McCray to score all but four of Louisvilles second-half points in the No. 9 Cardinals 63-48 victory over Southern Mississippi in Metro Conference basketball Saturday.
Louisville, 15-2 and 5-0, played sluggishly in the first half of the regionally televised game, committing 10 turnovers and holding only a 34-31 lead.
Southern Mississippi, 7-7 and 2-5, was within 43-42 with 9:42 left after a three-point play by James Williams.
Louisville outscored the Golden Eagles 204 over the remainder of the game.
Villanava.........72
LaSalle...........71
PHILADELPHIA (AP) -Ed Pinckneys layup with two seconds left gave 13th-ranked Villanova a 72-71 victory over Big 5 rival LaSalle Saturday in the first game of a Palestra college basketball tripleheader.
It was the 10th straight triumph for the Wildcats, 12-2, their longest streak since 1971.
John Pinone, Villanovas high scorer with 22 points, made two free throws with 41 seconds left to put Villanova ahead 7047. However, Ralph Lewis connected on a jump shot with 30 seconds to go, and an eight-footer by Dallas Philson with 16 seconds left put LaSalle ahead 71-70.
After a timeout, Villanova worked the bail to Pinckney, who scored the game-winner.
Goorgetown......78
Providenca.......70
PROVIDENCE, R.I. (AP) Patrick Ewing scored 18 of his 26 points in the second half when 19th-ranked Georgetown stag^ a comeback to beat Providaice 78-70 Saturday in Big East basketball.
Led by sharpshooting Ron Jacksons 23 points. Providence grabbed a 34-31 halftime edge over last years NCAA tournament finalist. But the Hoyas, 134 overall and 4-1 in the Big East, held Jackson to six second-half points and took advantage of foul trouble against Providence big men Otis Thorpe and Ray Knight.
With the score tied for the ninth time, 4848, Ewing finished off a fast break with a stuff to give Georgetown a lead it never lost with 11:30 left.
Aurora Defeats Bullets
JAMESVILLE -Jamesville High School, trying to win its first game of the season, oxildnt quite to the trick last night as second place Aurora gained a 6843 Tobacco Belt (5mference vic-tW7. Jaroesvilles girls did Aurora, however, 4644, on two late free throws by Kim Floyd.
The loss left the Jamesville boys with an 0-9 league and 0-12 overall record and math-emaUcaliy eliminated them from the league race. Aurora is now 7-2 in amferrace play and 104 overall.
Jamesville inched out into a 16-14 lead in K first period.
but Aurora came back with an 18-7 edge in the second quarter to take a 32-23 lead at the half.
The Bullets tried to rally, cutting toe le^ to 5145 in the third period, and again outhit Aurora, 18-17, in the final period, but coulchit quite pull it out.
Jeffrey Blango 1^ Aurora with 20 points, while Richard Coffey added 17 and Willie Williams had 10. Jamesville was pl by Kenneth Moore with 17, while Tracy Peele had 15, David Biggs had 11 and Richie Ange and Rex Bell each had 10.
Auroras girls held a slim 14-13 lead after one period of
play but Jamesville outhit them 13-10 In the second frame. That made it 26-24 for the Lady Bullets at halftime.
Jamesville oifthit Aurora (Mice mwe, 94, in the third period, making it 35-28. Aurora rallied in the fnal period, tying it at 4444 before Floyd hit her two free throws with 22 seconds remaining.
Floyd finished with 26 points to lead all scorers. Bernadetta Sim|(Hi had 22 and Leandrea Smith had 11.
Jamesville and Aurora both are now 4-5 in the league and 44 overall. The Bullets travel to Belhaven on Tu^ay.
JV Game: JamesviUe 10. Aurora ^ GiriaGane Aurora (44) La. Smitli 3 (Ml & Tatum 0 (M) 0, Aldridge 2 (Ml 4 Simpson II2-3 22, Le. SmiUi S1-5 li' MooreO 1-31. ToUdaaol-ll 44 Jamesville (41) Gardner i 2-5 4, Ftoyd 9 M 36, Hardison 2 1-3 5 Perry 3 (M) 6, Brown 1 M 3, Clrisp 2-2 2, Reason 0 (Ml 0. Totals 1114-23 46.
Aurora...........14 10 4 16-44
Jamesville 13 13 9 U-41
Boys Game
Aurora (68) Coffey 7 3-3 17 Blango 9 2-6 20, Jackson 3 0-1 6* Ephram 11-2 3, Griffin 4 04) 8,
0 1-21, Moore 1 (H) 2, Carter 01-21 Williams 4 00 2. Holman 0 04) o' Totafe2910-1868.
Jamesville (63) - Ange 3 44110 Beil 4 2-210, Bloore 5 7-817, Bios 5 1-2 11, Peele 7 1-4 15, O 00 0 Roberts 0 00 0, Pierce 0 04) o Anthony 0 0410. Totals 3415-22 63
Aurora..........14 U 19 17^
Jamesville......16 7 22 l|-3
Wake Whips GCA, 70-42
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UNCs Michael Jordan (23) shoots over Dukes Bill Jackman (left) and Johnny Dawkins (right) during action in their ACC game Saturday afternoon. Jordan pumped in a career-high 32 points as the Tar Heels whipped the Blue Devils, 103-82. (APLaserphoto)
RALEIGH - Wake Christian Academy rolled iq) a pair of basketball victories over Greenville Chri^ian Academy yesterday. Wake took toe boys game, 70-42, and won toe girls contest, 60-26.
In the opener. Wake inched out into an 11-7 lead, then pushed over 20 points points in toe seccmd period while holding GCA to just six. That made it 31-13 at toe half.
GCA could not get on track in the third period either, scoring just three points, whUe Wake added 19, running toe lead to 50-16. Both teams
scored ten points in toe final quarter.
Pam Wilder led Wake with 26 points, while Annette Stime had 18 and Karen Mann had 10. Kathy Vernelson led GCA with 13.
In toe boys game. Wake ran up a 17-8 lead in the first quarter, and continued to pull away in the second frame. Wake (Hitoit GCA in that, 14-6, taking a 31-14 lead into intermission.
The Kni^ts were able to rally a little in toe third period, outoitting their hosts, 16-13, but still were far down.
44-30. Wake then raced away in the final period, 26-12, to complete its victiuy.
James Buffaloe led Wake with 16 points while Joey Cockrell and Alex Muse each had 12. Dan Andrews had 20 for GCA.
The Knights are not 44 while the Lady Knights a 5-5.
JV Game: Wake Quistian Greenvilte Christian 49. ' GirisGame Greenville (Siristtan (26) - Mills 1 3-4 5, Boseman 0 0-1 0, Hurst 12-6 4, Wiliams 2 0-2 4, Vemelsoq 4 58 13, Barber 0 04) 0, Carr 0 04) 0, Branch 0 04) 0. Totals 81(^2136.
Wake (Christian (60) Mann 5 0-2 10, Bryan 0 0-0 0, Brown 1 0-2 2,
Lendl, McEnroe In Volvo Finals
NEW YORK (AP) - Ivan Lendl had something to prove Saturday. John McEnroe hopes to prove the same thing Sunday.
Lento and McEnroe moved into Sundays final of toe $400,000 Volvo Masters tennis tournament. Lento crushing t(q>-seeded Jimmy Connors 6-3, 6-1 and McEnroe eliminating second-seeded Guillermo Vilas of Argentina 6-3, 6-3 in the semifinals Saturday.
Lendls victory was revenge for the Czech, who had lost to Connors in toe final of the U.S. Open last year.
WhUe Ckinnors has dominated Lendl, who won this tournament last year, Lendl has dominated McEnroe, winning their last six official tournament meetings.
I want to play Lendl because 1 havent beaten him in a major match in a long time, McEnroe said. If Lento serves well, its hard to return his serve, and vice versa.
Lento fwls toe same way.
It will be a question to how well I can return his serve, Lento said of McEnroe. If I can do it well eiH)ugh and set up my serve for medium or easy passing shots, I will be able to win.
Lento, who was seeded second, and McEnroe, the tournaments No.4 seed, bad little problems in the semifinals.
As long as I can hit harder and deeper, I dont have any problem with Jimmy, said Lento, who needed only 62 minutes to di^)Ose of Connors.
He served well, Connors admitted. Thats the best thing he did today. He kept a lot of balls out of my reach.
I came out hitting the ball pretty good but he started whacking a few. Those can go out as well as they can go in,
and they were going in today.
The winner of Sundays final, scheduled to start at 3 p.m. EST, will collect $100,000, while the runner-up will pocket $60,000.
Lento had little problem posting only his second career victory over Connors, the reigning Wimbledm and U.S. Open champion.
The first break came in the fifth game when Connors made three unforced errors and Lento ripped off two winners, running around, his backhand and firing a forehand cross-court into tte far corner, then whistling a backhand passing shot down thelin.
Connors tried to break right back, pulling to (teuce in the sixth game before toe Czedi right-hander took the next two points and increased bis lead to 4-2.
Lento wra[q)ed up toe fir^ set when he broke Connors at love in toe ninth game, finally unleashing bis fabled fordiand, (me of toe most powerful shots in tennis.
He took the first point when, with both players at the baseline. Lento powered a forehand cross-court that Connors could (mly watch. On the next point, Connors reached the forehand but was able only to put a weak backhand into tte net.
Lento dinked a sharply angled chip shot after Connors tried to surprise his for with a drop shot. Two points later, Lento had another break and the first set.
The big Czech then rolled to his victory behind eight aces as (Connors only point of the second set came when he broke Lento at 30 in the fifth game.
Vilas (qiened the match with a double-fault, and McEnroe took advantage of the opening.
He broke toe Argentine at love, then held serve at 15 for a 2-0 lead.
McEnroe broke Vilas again in toe fifth game while incurring the wrath of the crowd. The feisty New Yorker took a 40-15 lead before Vilas fought back in an attempt to hold serve.
The 30-year-old Vilas pulled to deuce toen his running backhand looped down toe line and landed on the baseline. McEnroe became incensed over the call, arguing that toe ball had been long.
WhUe the 24-year-old New Yorker argued with the linesperson and then umpire Charles Beck, toe crowd of* 18,309 shouted for McEnroe to continue play. Tim longer Im
argued, toe louder the crowd booed.
VUas netted a backhand volley, giving McEnroe the advantage. But McEnore (xm-tinued to berate the linesperson who had macte toe earlier call.
When VUas put an easy smash into the bottom of the net, McEnroe had a 4-1 lead.
VUas broke back in the next game, but toe talented, tem-permental McEnroe held hte next serve to go up 5-3, then broke VUas again in the ninth game to clinch the 39-minute set.
With both players showing flashes of brUliant shotmaking along with shaky serving, they stayed on serve throu^ the first seven games, altoou^
VUas had to stave off one break point in toe sixth game.
McEnroe broke Vilas service in toe eighth game, converting the seomd break point, then held serve at love to close out the 82-minute match.
WUder 12 2-4 26, Tripp 0 04) 0, Arvin 10-4 2, Allen 0 04) 0, Ang. Stone 104) 2, Pleasants 0 04) 0, Mills o 04) o, Ane. Stone 9 0-218, Oidham 0 0-2 0 Kruger 00-10. TotaU29M760.
GreenviUe........7 6 3 10-36
Wake............11 30 19 10-60
BmGame Greenville Christian (42) Stox 3 0-16, Bragg 21-2 5, Griner 158 7, House 0 0-0 0, Amlrews 9 241 20, Stancill 2 0-1 4, Coiuey 0 OO o! Leneave 0 00 0, Harris 0 04) O Totals 178-2142.
Wake Christian (70) Ball 4 1-2 9. Sears 3 04) 6, Ckickrell 6 04) 12 Muse 3 6-7 12. Moody 0 04) 0 Roberson 2 04) 4, Buffaloe 8 0-116 Hardy 0 1-2 1, Scott 1 04) 2, Gray 3 0-0 6, Barbour 104) 2. Totals 316-12 7.
Greenville........8 6 16 12-^2
Wake............17 14 13 36-70
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North Past
South, 14-6
MOBILE, Ala. (AP) - Dan t Marino fired a pair of ll-yard touchdown strikes in the second half as the North trimmed ^Qie South 14-6 in the 34th Senior Bowl college all-star football game Saturday.
Marino, who was named the .most valuable offensive player in the game, erased a 3-0 deficit by connecting with , Wayne Capers of Kansas on vthe first ll-yard scoring strike with 6:40 left in the third period and then the Pittsburgh ^lar connected with ^^Nebraskas Jamie Williams Mrom the same di^ance with ^Ilf :45 left in the game.
Marino, who had connected on only three of 12 attempts ,fdr 24 yards in a lackluster first half, finally got the favored Norths offense untracked on its second > poasession in the second half. The strong-armed Marino unleashed a long pass covering 74 yards to Capers to set 'up the first score at the South four. Capers caught the long ball on the South 20 and dfagjged defender Jeremiah Cpstille of Alabama an extra il6 yards.
The first touchdown came two plays after Oklahomas Weldon Ledbetter was nailed ' for a 7-yard loss by Eddie ,J^we of Alabama, j! ^arino steered the North 60 ^irds in 11 plays for its second sore, hitting on five of seven Jfisses for 47 yards in the
-I , ^ Theory Reflector, GreeavUle,
^yd, Stagier Among Those One Stroke Back
N.C.-Sunday, January 23,19S3-B-5
Fought Retains Classic Lead
PALM SPRINGS, Calif. (AP) John Fought turned back a smies of chail^ges with a 2-under^ 70 and retained a one-shot margin Saturday after four rounds of the marathon, five-day, $375,000 Bob Hope Desert Classic.
Fought played in something approaching privacy at Tamarisk, some 15 miles away from La (^nta, where most of the merry-making gallery gathered to watch the antics of the show-business celebrity friends of the host comedian and sing a day-late Happy Birthday greeting to JackNicklaus.
Honging Tough
Golfer John Fought reacts to a birdie putt on the sixth hole during the fourth round of the Bob Hope Desert Oassic Saturday. Fought shot a two-under 70 for the round to retain the lead going into the final round of the four-day tournament today. (AP Laserphoto)
Fou^t, who last season was in such a slump he abandoned the Tour for 3*^ monttis, finished one round over each of four courses in t^ desert resort area in 269, a distant 19 shots uiHier par.
The format for this, the longest tournament on the Tour, calls for the pros to play one round on each course, each day with a different, three-man team of amateurs. The amateurs completed their play Saturday and the field was cut to the low 70 pros for Sundays final round at La Quinta.
Among the casualties was Arnold Palmer, 53, a five-time winner of this tiUe. Palmer, who evoked a massive outpouring of nostalgic affection with his gaUant but futUe effort in Los Angeles last
week, couldnt keep it going here. He shot a 73 at La ^nta and finished four days play at 291, three over par.
A single shot back of the surprising Fought, who hasnt challenge seriously since winning twice in his rookie year of 1979, were PGA champion Ray Floyd, Masters title-holder Craig Stadler, Keith Fergus and Rex Caldwell, tied at 270.
With five players on the doorstep, we can expect a shootout tomorrow, Floyd said.
Fergus scored consecutive eagles in his round of 65 at Tamarisk. Caldwell matched that 7-under-par effort under cloudy skies and brisk temperatures at Bermuda Dunes. Floyd birdied the 18th hole, shortly after the national television cameras had ended their coverage for the day, completing a 68 at La Quinta. StacUer shot a 69, also at La Quinta, which, he said, could have been much better.
It could have been a 65 or 66, easily, said the 1982 leading money-winner. but I just couldnt get the ball in the hole. Nothing seemed to fall into place. I was fighting myself to make a putt all day.
Floyd also complained of putting difficulties, but foumi plenty of consolation after playing his back nine in 32, including a chip-in birdie on the 14th and a 22-foot birdie putt on the 18th.
Im close enough," he said. Ive certainly given myself a chance to perfbnn tomorrow. Im in the hunt, and thats gratifying.
Two shots back of the foursome in second place was Chip Beck, who had a 69 at Bermuda Dunes and a 272 total.
Doug Tewell, with a 66 at La Quinta, and Bob GUder, with a 68 at Tanuuisk, were wxt at
274.
The group at 275, six shots out of the lead going info the final 18 holes of the <aae for a $67,500 first priie, were Brad Bryant, Dave Eichdberger, Hal Sutton and John CmA. Bryant shot 68 at Indian Wells. Eichelerger had 68 at Tamarisk. Sutton had a 71 at Bermuda Dunes and Cook 70 at La Quinta.
Nicklaus, making his first start of the season, had a 69 and was greeted at the 18th green by the gallery singing Happy Birthday, He was 43 Friday. At 278, Nicklaus wia
nine shots off the pace and apparenUy out of th tle hunt. But he was in position to acquire $7,929 he needs to become the games first player to go past $4 million in carecs'earnings.
Fought, who had taken the top spot Friday with a spectacular 62, had to vrork hard to stay ahead of the pack.
"It took over five hours to play and its hard to keep your concentration that long, he said.
He got it two under par for the day, debite a pair of 3i)utts, by the seventh hole, then hung on for dear life.
He saved his day with a string of II cm^utive pars, but was in alnut constant
trouble. He drove info the trees on one hole. He came within 10 inches of driving out bounds on another. He drove into the de^ rough on three more. He had to mie-putt four of his last eight h^ to save par.
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*iMarino finished with 11 kfpipletions in 25 attempts for yards.
I :rhe South took a 3-0 lead on
i4-yard field ^al by Dana ore of Mississippi State ly in the second quarter !r Clemsons Terry Kinard jted a Marino pass at North 43. Kinard was J named the games most valu-i able defensive player.
I Floridas James Jotos had f 19 yards on three carries and
* Earnest Jackson of Texas I A^M added 16 on six in the
37-yard drive to the field goal.
Rose Boys' Swim Team Ties Jordan
BobHoptScorM
PALM SPRINGS. Calif. (AP) -Fourth-round scores Saturday In the $375,000 Bob Hope Deiert Oaialc
Craig St Keith Fergus
0 0 7 7-M 0 3 3 0-8
North ...............
I South.................
South-FG Moore 24
NorthCapers 11 pass from Marino
I Crum kick)
I SouthFG Moore 21 I NorthJ Williams It pass from Marino L (CrumKick)
A-37,511
. enalties;yards Time of Possession
Nor
15 32-43 224
16
16-34-1
6-40
1-0
3-16
33:06
Sou
17
42-172
96
51
10-31-1
043
2-0
2-10
26:52
. INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS * RUSHING - North, Moriarty 7-25, .ITiomas 6-20, Monroe 6-12. South, Bryant 1.3 77. Jones 10-59, Jackson 9-34.
. ; PASSING - North, Marino 13-25-178-1,
Ramsey 3-9-46-0 South, Hotnuui 6-22-64-1, Risher 4-9-32-0
* J RKCEIVING - North, Capers 5-111, D. Williams 3-42, Thomas 3-23. South, Edwards 3-57, Jackson 3-35, Jones 2-4.
DURHAM - Rose High Schools boys swimming team drew - at least temporarily - with Duitam Jordan yesterday, while the Jordan girls downed the Lady Rampants.
In the boys meet, the final score came out 4040, while the Jordan girls came away with a 47-34 victory. However, following the meet, a check of the scoresheets revealed an error and a protest was filed. Should the protest be iqiheld, the scores would change to 58-53 in Roses favor in the boys meet and 67-50 in Jordans favor in the girls meet.
Rose travels to C2iapel Hill next Saturday to face Chapel Hill, Jordan and Ravenscroft. Summary:
GirU
Lisa WaUace, first in 100 free in 1:00.7, first in 200 individual medley in 2:33.3; Maria Kelly, first in 100 butterfly in 1:11.3, first in 100 breaststroke in 1:24.3; Danny Radeka, second in 100 backstroke in
1:20.8; Stephanie Quinn, third in 100 breaststroke in 1:25.99; Luanne Wallace, second in 200 free in 2:22.2, second in 50 free in 28.77; Susana Perea, fourth in SO free in 33.19; third in 500 free in 8:10.0; Judy Benson, fourth in 100 backstroke in 1:33.27; second in one-meter diving; Margaret Cox, Uiird in one-meter diving; Quinn, Kelly, Radeka and Wallace, first in 200 medley rday; Perea, Radeka, Quinn and Wallaced, third in 400 free relay.
Kelly BamhiU, first in SO free in 23.8; second in 100 free in 52.83; Will Monroe, first in 100 breaststroke in 1:06.11, third in 200 individual medley in 2:22.5; Les Turner, flrM in 100 butterfly in 1:01.15, second in 200 individual nwdley in 2:22.04; Paul KeUy, first in 200 freestyle in 2:10.8, fourth in 100 breaststroke; Mike Uhlman, second in 100 backstroke in 1:11.7; Jon Thomas, fourth in SO free in 25.9; fourth in 500 free in 6:55.9; Michael Gavigan, third in 100 butterfly in 1:13.5; third in 100 backstroke in 1:20.8; John Jolley, seecond in 200 freestyle in 2:14; second in 500 freestyle in 6:07.9; Uhlman, Turner, Monroe and Barnhill, first in 200 medley relay in 1:53; Gavigan, Jolley, TTwrnas. Uhlman, second in 400 free relay in 4:14.08.
Rex CaMweU Ray Floyd Ch^Beck Doug Tewell Bob GUder Brad Bryant Dave Elcbeiberger Hal Sutton John Cook Marie Hayes Mark Lye Hubert Green Joe Inman Mark PfeU Don Pooley DaoPoM John Mahaffey Mike Sullivan Jim Nellord Payne Stewart OrvUle Moody EdFlori Jack Nicklaus Bruce Fleisher Gary Koch Mike Donald Curtis Strange Pat McGowan Scott Hoch Scott Simpson Doug Sanders David Graham Tom Kile Tze^Tiung Chen Miller Barber Peter Jacobsen Ben Crenshaw Tony Cerda Tom Purtzer Halie Irwin
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Kentucky Wins In OT
Bruce
Calvin Peete Jim Dent Bob Mu^y Jack Renner Donnie Hammond Mike Reid Larry Mize Ed ieed Fred Couples John Adams Johnny Miller
Gibby GUbert Mac O'CTrady
NASHVILLE, Term. (AP) ^Eleventh-ranked Kentucky -\rode junior Jim Masters 26 J points to an 82-77 overtime i.TOutheastern Conference victory over Vanderbilt Saturday 'night.
*; Kentuckys victory gave the tWildcats s(rfe possession of first place in the SEC with
*;5-2 record. The Wildcats are 13-3 overall..
The Conunodores dropped tto 4-3 in conference play and 13-5 overall. Auburns took over second place in the SEC last night with a victory over Georgia and Vandy fell to third place.
; Master put on a long-range shooting display in the second Ahalf and scored his 26 points 4by hitting 12 of 16 field goal attempts and a pair of free throws. He also led Kentucky
on the boards with six rebounds.
The Wildcats got four free throws by Derick Hord and baskets by Master and Charles Hurt in the overtime period to seal the victory.
Wildcat freshman Kenny Walker also played a vital role after Kentuckys Melvin Turpin fouled out, hitting a jumper with 1:10 left in overtime to give Kentucky the lead for good at 76-75.
victory over Gfoorgia Saturday night.
After Gerogia tied foe game on a Vern Fleming layup with seven secnds left, Darrell Lockhart threw a hmg inbound pass to Mumphord, who dribbled once and passed to Barkley for the game-winning score.
Barkley led Auburn scorers with 21 points. Lockhart had 17.
Tom Jenkins Pit Lindsey Isao Aoki Mike Holland Jim Simons Bob Shearer Lee Elder Vance Healner
Failed to Morris Hatalsky John McComish
Georgia was led by James Banks with 16 points, Fleming
Allbum..............M iHMaixITerryFairl?.
The victory raised Auburns SEC recmrd to 5-2 and its
.64
Georgio.........
AUBURN, Ala. (AP) -Alvin Mumphord bit Charles Barkley alone under the basket for a slam dunk with two seconds remaining to give Auburn a 6644 Southeastern CcMiference cf^lege basketball
season record to 114.
Georgia dropped to 3-3 and 12-3.
iECU Downs Camels...
Ik
(Cimtinued fixun pa^ B-1)
Campbell to 42.9. The Pirates
* also outrebounded foe Camels, 33-23.
I Williams
Cannady |Nash
Smith Austin
fParker
jrWhitted
fleam
Totals
jWnght
1(55) 'FGFT 40 S-II 2-3 29 34 2-3 34 39 1-1 39 8-14 2-2
19 14 M
20 24 2 (M)
9 1-3 8 i -3
RbFAP 4 0 0 12
(M)
04
04
04
Brown ; Edwards
k Williams [GikHirist I McLeod [Peartree [Harris tTeam i Totals CampbeU
* Pam
2 3 4 4
1 4
2 5 2 I 0 0 I 0 0 I 0 7
100 34M 7-9 23 18 10 EaitCarolioa(73l 34 6-II 84 6 2
38 44 34 10 3
39 7-11 34 10 I
26 44 44 3 2
15 24 88
14 2-3 33
1-1 88
25 4-11 88
1 H 88
East Canfina returns to action on M(mday night, traveling to Wilmington to meet the UNC-W Seahawks. Hiat game is sdieduled fw ^rox-imately 8:30 p.m., and will begin 25 minutes following the conclusion of the New Hanover-Hoggard high sdiod game wbidi will at ~
p.m. in the Cdiseum.
UNC-W Trask
Tulont...............64
Vo. Tech.............45
NEW ORLEANS (AP) -John Williams scored 16 points and Paul Thompson added 14 as unranked Tulane whipped No. 17 Virginia Tech 64-45 in Metro Contewe basketball play Saturday.
The Green Wave led all the way, opoiing a 26-24 edge with 2:49 in the first half to a 10-point halftime advantage and to 43-24 before foe Hokies next basket at 15:02 in the second halt
Tech never got closer than 13 points in the rest of the game.
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Landry: We Lacked IntensityWhite Hurt
Dallas quarterback Danny White (11) is hit hard by Washingtons Dexter Manley (72) just before the half in their NFX) championship game. White was hurt on the play
and left the game. Washington went on to beat Dallas, which played without White in the second half, 31-17, to advance to the Super Bowl next Sunday. (APLaserphoto)
WASHINGTON (AP) - For the Washin^on Redskins, a team searching for respect all year, just beating the rival Dallas Cowboys was enough. Doing it for a trip to the Super Bowl was icing.
It is a dream come true, Redskins quarterback Joe Theismann said after Saturdays 31-17 victory in the National Football Conference championship game.
We waited a long time for this one and there was no way we were going to come up empty, said Theismann, who had been much maligned for his inability to lead Washington to victory over Dallas in previous meetings.
Beating the Cowboys much less for a trip to the Super Bowl - miit have been enough for the Redskins. They said they intend to savor that for now and wait to find out Sunday if theyll meet the New York Jets or the Miami Dolphins in Pasadena.
Definitely, this is like a Super Bowl for us, said tackle Mark May. Right now, were just going to cherish this win tonight and work on next weeks Super Bowl tomorrow.
Second-year Coach Joe Gibbs echoed that.
I dont think it has really hit me, he said. The only thing I have thought about was the fact that this was the way it was supposed to work out - us against Dallas. We havent beaten Dallas since Ive been here, and it comes down to the championship game against Dallas. With all those things rolled into one, this game was everything.
Added George Stark, a member of the Redskins only other Super Bowl team in 1972: This was Super Bowl I. Next week in Super Bowl II, were just going to have to manufacture some more emotion.
The last time the Redskins played in a championship game was 10 years ago, on the same field and against the same Cowboys.
During the interim, the Redskins fell on hard times, switching coaches three times. The Cowboys, meanwhile, remained Super Bowl contenders.
Its a great rivalry, said Redskins safety Mark Murphy, niere are a lot of differences. Theyre South, were North; theyre computer-select, were com-puter-reject.
Despite an 8-1 regular season and two playoff victories, the Redskins came into the game as underdogs.
"Nobody outside of Washington thought we had a cham^l^iiist tte Cowboys,
High Five!
Happy Washington congratulate Charlie Brown (87) after he hauled in a pass from quarterback Joe Theismann in the first quarter for the Redskins first TD against Dallas Saturday. (AP Laserphoto)
said guard Russ Grimm. But we knew what we were capable of and now so do the Cowboys.
As they have throughout the playoffs, the Redskins went to John Riggins early to establish their running game.
Riggins responded with 140 yards, the third straight game he has gone over 100 yards, setting an NFL playoff rec9rd.
Riggins has been si^r, Gibbs said. On game days, John tells us, Hey, just get the \^gon out, hitch it up, and Ill pull it. Everybody get on it.
Gibbs, who had trfed to downplay the game for the better part of a week, met with his players Friday night and for the first time told them he fdt they were a Sigier Bowl team.
I told them that history has provided us with a thumbnail sketch of what Super Bowl champions are all ajxwt.
When I got through through listing everything, I said, This is really a thumbnail sketch of our team - defense, offense with a strong running game, special teams and mental toughness.
The Cowboys, refusing to f(rid despite the loss of starting quarterback Danny White to a concussion at the end of the second quarter, trailed 21-17 midway through the fourth quarter when the roof ftl in.
An interception by Mel Kaufman set up a Mark Moseley 29-yard field goal and 17 seconds later the Redskim were on the board again as (tefensive tackle Darryl Grant intercepted a t^ped pa^ and ran it in from 10 yards out.
After a few stq, I felt it was going to be a screen, said Grant of the play. I didnt a|g)ly pressure, but waited for him to throw. Dexter (Manley) put on a big rush and got his hand on it,
1 was there.
WASHINGTON (AP) - It was the team that got no respect against the one that calls itself Americas team, and Dallas wide receiver Drew Pearson summed it up best: We were playing for the Super Bowl, and the Redskins were playing for respect. They got both.
I just hope they go on and win the Siq)er Bowl and ke^ the tiUe in the National Conference, Pearson said.
Pearson, like many of the other Cowboy players, was very conscious that Washingtons 31-17 victory for the NF^ title was the third straight time the Cowboys have made it into the championship game only to lose.
Im quite sure were going to get the label as a team that cant win the big one, running back T(my Dorsett said. Weve lost three years in a row to up-and-coming teams. That makes it a lot harder to take.
The Cowboys entered the second half with No. 1 quarterback Danny White sitting on the bench, knocked groggy from a sack by end Dexter Manley in the closing seconds of the first half, but Coach Tom Landry noted that his team played better In the second half although two crucial mistakes enabled the Redskins to salt it away.
We didnt have the intensity we needed to stop them in the first half, but we picked up a great deal in the second
half and had a chance to win, but then we turned around and gave it away, Landry said. If they had made mistakes, maybe we would have won. Landry said he was pleased with the way third-year quarterback Gary Hogeboom performed, filling in for White, despite the young quarterbacks two intercq)-tions. He said the two misfires actually werent badly thrown balls. One was a screen pass tipped by Manley and taken in for a 10-yard touchdown by Darryl Grant.
Hogeboom, nonetheless, said his mistakes were responsible for the team losing.
When the first string quarterback gets hurt, the team tends to rally around his replacement, he said. We had a good thing going. We just couldnt ^t it done. The momentum turned when I threw two bad passes.
White, who did not play at all in the second half, was clearly still not up to par after the game. As a crowd of reporters pushed in to interview him, he mentioned being dizzy and said things looked blurry.
At that point. Cowboys General Manager Tex Schramm pushed through the reporters and planted himself in front of Whites dressing cubicle to bar further questions.
Its not fair to ask him questions when he doesnt know what hes saying, said Schramm.
Hogeboom said he felt good directing the team and ^ a lot of encouragement from Landry and his teammates.
He quoted Landry as telling the team before lie took the field for the second half, Lets go and get them. It doesnt raatt^ vdios playing quarterback.
Running back Tim Newsome said Hogeboom did not need a lot of encouragement. He was throwing the ball real w^. It lotted like hed bera in there all year.
The Redskins ran against the Cowboys defense in the first half, but had difficulty running it in the second half until the game was out of reach. Cowboys defensive end Ed Jones explained: In (hit defense, when one guy makes a mistake, theres going to be daylight, and a go^ running back like (Jdm) Riggins can take advantage of that. I guess that was what was happening in the first half.
Riggins, who wound up with 140 yards on 36 carries, got much of his yardage in the first half against the right side of the Cowboy line, specifically defensive end Harvey Martin and tackle Randy White.
Explaining why he and White had a little more success against Riggins in the second half, Martin said, We just went after him. We were doing that in the second half, but you just cant make mistakes and win.Glum Landry
Dallas coach Tom Landry looks grim during NFC championship game Saturday, which his Cowboys lost, 31-17. (AP Laserphoto)
Redskins Gain Both
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Roanoke Rolls............b-10
Scoreboard..............b*10Georgia Romps Past ECU Women Behind Harris
COLUMBIA, S.C - All-American Janet Harris, a 6-2 sophomore forward, led the University of Georgia to an 80-61 victory over the Lady Pirates of East Carolina Friday night in the first round of the South Carolina Invitational.
The hosting Ladv Gamecocks downed Mercer in the other game, setting up a meeting with Georgia in the
championship contest ECU and Mercer met Saturday afternoon in the consolation game.
Harris dumped in 38 points, tying the Carolina Coliseum womens record, and her 18 field goals set a new coliseum standard. She missed only three shots all night, and was 12 of 13 in the first period. Ironically, her only miss was an uncontested layup.
Jaguars Power Past Winless Aycock, 74-33
> ByRICKSCOPPE Reflector Sports Writer FARMVILLE F.armville Central needed this.
After being knocked from the ECC undefeated ranks Thursday night, the Jaguars came back with vengeance Friday evening as they rolled past winless Charles B. Aycock, 74-33. in an Eastern Carolina Conference basketball game.
Earlier, in the girls game, C.B. Aycock downed Farmville, 58-35.
We had fun tonight, Farmville coach Mike Terrell said. We needed a good game tonight. We were very low and down from (Thursday) night. Farmville Central, coming off a 50-44 loss to Ayden-Grifton. overcame a stall by the Falcons to go up, 10-4, after the first eight minutes. The Jaguars then outscored CBA, 16 to 2, in the first 5-. minutes of the second period to take a 28-9 halftime lead.
Farmville (10-5-overall and 4-1 in the league) extended its lead to 36 in the third quarter and the Falcons never got closer than 31 as they dropped to 0-14 and 0-6.
We jumped on them real hard to begin with. I thought our aggressiveness set the tone early, Terrell said. We knew we had to come out and play hard and not let them into the game.
The key was we got ahead early and never gave them an opportunity to get in the game, Terrell said. We made them play our game and they dont have the talent to play with our kids."
Farmville placed four players in double figures, led by forward Tony Hargrove with 12 points. Center Terrance Pettway added 11 points while Gary Hobgood and reserve Barry Boone scored 10 each.
Andrew Edwards led Farmville off the boards with 10 and Pettway grabbed seven as the Jaguars outrebounded CBA. 34-18.
The Falcons were led by reserve center Mark Radford, who scored 13 points and pulled down five rebounds. None of the Falcons starting five scored more than four points.
Farmville canned 49.3% (35 of 71) from the floor; Aycock hit 35.9% (14 of 39). The Jaguars ended up with 16 turnovers - half of which came in the final eight minutes. CBA had 27 twu-overs.
The Falcons opened the game in a spread offense, which worked briefly before turnovers wrecked the plan. Four turnovers in the last 24 minutes helped lead to three Farmville buckets - two by guard Bobby Carraway - for a 104 lead at the end of the first period.
I didnt expect (the slowdown), Terrell said, but it was probably the best thing they could do. If they could have gotten ahead (early) they could have probably made it a lot closer game.
Farmville scored the first 10 points of the second period -all five buckets being scored by different players - to extend its lead to 204 with 5:32 left in the half.
During that l(M) run. the Farmville full-court press forced five consecutive turnovers. Moments later, Farmville scored six straight points - three by the everpresent Pettway - to ^ up, 26-5.
Farmville led at the half.
. 28-9. Aycock ended the first 16 minutes having hit just four of 17 field goals and with 13 turnovers.
"The key was we got ahead and got the opportunity to press, Terrell said. Once we got command we got real loose.
The Jaguars scored the first nine points of the the third period to push the lead to 39-9. The Falcons did not reach double figures until the 4:51 mark of the third quarter.
Farmvilles biggest lead was 47-11 with 2:53 left in the third quarter. CBA never got closer than the halftim spread of 19 in the second half.
It seemed like we were more alive tonight, Terrell said. "Of course, the competition had a lot to do with that.
In the girls game, conference-leading Charles B. Aycock outscored Farmville Central, 16 to 2, over a six-minute period en route to its 12 victory in 15outings.
The win leaves the Lady Falcons at 5-1 in the league, one-half game ahead of Southwest Edgecombe. Southwest beat North Pitt, xx-xx, Friday night. The Lady Jaguars'are 2-3 and 3-13.
Theyre a good darn team, Farmville Central coach Hilda Worthington said after seeing her teams modest two-game winning streak snapped. Theyve got good shooters and they work the ball so well together.
In a slow first period, Farmville jumped out to a 5-2 lead early and held it until two minutes remained. The Lady Falcons then went to work, scoring eight straight points to take a 10-5 lead after the first period.
"That hurt, Worthington said.
Aycock center Sheri Williams, who led all scorers with 23 points, hit a pair of jumpers and forward Brenda Montague stole the ball twice to key the surge, which continued into the second period.
The Lady Falcons outscored Farmville, 8 to 2, in the first 34 minutes of the second quarter to up their lead to 18-7. Farmville never got closer than nine the rest of the way.
C.B. Aycock led, 31-19, at halftime and upped its bulge to 43-26 after three periods.
Our inexperience hurt us, but they are just a good team. Sheri Williams is one of the best shooters for a center Ive seen in many years, Worthington said.
Forward Stephanie Newton led Farmville with 10 points. She and Williams were the only player in double figures.
JV Game Farmville Central (w.CB Aycock 50
Girls Game Charles B Aycock (58i Williams II 1-2 23: Z.Jones 4 0-0 S; Montague 2 5-5 9; Bunn 0 04) 0; Hester 1 6-9 8; LJones 2 04) 4; Pittman 0 04) 0. C.Jons 0 0-1 0; V.Jones 2 04) 4; Spencer 0 04) 0; Fuller 104) 2: Totals2312-18 58.
Farmville Central (35)
D Joyner 2 04) 4: Peaden 0 2-2 2; Hart 4 1-4 9; Blue 0 04) 0; Harris 1 2-34; Newton 504) 10, Smith 20-04; Dixon 104) 2; Staton 004)0; Smith 0 04) 0: Williams 0 04) O; S.Joyner 0 04)0, Totals 15 5-935.
C.B Aycock......10 21 12 15-58
Farmville....... 5 14 7 735
BoysGame
Charles B Aycock (33) Jones I 04) 2; Woodard 10-1 2; Spencer 2 04) 4; Fuller 2 04) 4, .Newsome 0 04) 0; Sanders I 04) 2: Fleming 0 2-2 2; Hicks 1 04) 2. Wilson 1 04) 2; Radford 5 3-513. Totals 14 54 33.
Farmville Central i74) Tyson 1 04) 2: Carraway 4 04) 8: Hargrove 1 04) 12. Willoughby 1 04) 2; Hobgood 5 04) 10; Hopkins 2 04) 4; Edwards 4 1-4 9; Vines 1 04) 2; Newton 1 04) 2; Pettway 5 1-2 11; Boone 5 04) 10; Gorham 0 2-4 2; Totals 35 4-10 74.
C.B Aycock 4 5 10-33
ParmviUe________10 .8 21 25-74
"Shes a helluva player, East Carolina coach Cathy .Andruzzi said. Shes one of the best in the country. She was an all-American as a freshman. Shes the best post player weve come across by far. She can shoot from the outside, play the wing or post. She obviously hurt us inside.
Harris, in addition to her 38 points, pulled off 10 rpbounds. She was joined in the double figure scoring cate^ry by Wanda Hollowell, (^rgias 6-3 center, who scored 12 points and had nine rebounds. Lisa OConnor, a 6-1 forward added nine points and played exceptional defense for the Bulldogs.
We closed off other parts of their game, Andruzzi con
tinued. I thought Fran Hooks did an excellent defensive job on Theresa Edwards, who is one of their key players (holding her to six points), but we couldnt stop Harris, and we tried a lot.
Georgia is a powerful team, but I was pleased with the effort of our girls. Theyve lost only to UCLA and Tennessee, and are averaging close to 90 points a game. They outrebounded up, but the margin wasnt too bad for our kids. Nineteen points may seem like a lot too, but we were in the game all the way. We had more turnovers than I like, but I credit a lot of that to Georgias defiwse.
The Lady Pirates played without the services of point
guard and number two scorer Loraine Foster, out with a strained ligament in her knee. Lisa Squirewell came off the bench to play well in the ' game, playing for only the second time since Christmas after being sidelined with an injury. She did a super job, and Mary (Denkler) also played a excellent, excellent game. Delphine (Mabry) really smoked on defense, too.
The Lady Pirates, now 6-7, led at 6-4. 8-6 and 10-8 before Lou Sims made two free throws with 15:27 left to tie it up. Harris then hit a six-footer to put the Lady Bulldogs ahead, and they were never caught again.
Denkler pulled the Pirates back within two. 20-18, but
Georgia, after a time out, pulled away, outscoring ECU, 25-15, the rest of the half. Georgia led at intermission, 45-33.
In the second half, the Lady Pirates had a couple of rallies, cutting the lead to as little as seven. 52-45 on a rebounding basket by Darlene Chaney, but Harris sparked another pullaway that led to the final 19 point margin.
Denkler, held under ten points in her last two games, came back with a 28-poinl effort, hitting 12 of 21 shots from the floor and four of four at the line. She lost two more points from the line on lane violations by her own teammates.
Georgia climbs to 13-2 on the season with the win.
Following Saturday's consolation game, the Lady Pirates are idle until next weekend when they make a two-day trip into the mountains, playing East Tennessee State on Saturday and Appalachian State on Sunday. The two game bring to an end their long ten-game, two month hiatus from Minges Coliseum.
200 2548 9-11 22 19 6 61 Georglt(80l
37 4-6 M 0
40 18-21 24 10
26 4-10 44 9
Bragg
Denkler
Chanev
Mabry
Hooks
Truske
l^uirewell
Simmons
EastCarolui(61l
MPFCn RbF AP
15 3-7 04)
Team Totals
O'Connor Harris Holloway Edwards Abrams Gardner Malone Sims Collins Team
Totals ____________
EastCaroHna.............33
Georgia...................45
Turnovers: ECC26. CGa 18 Technical fouls none Officials; King and Cheppv .Attendance: 250
22 341 8 04) II 24 7 2-2 32 04 35 1-1
4 3 9 3 2 38 1 12 3 2
9 3 2 2 0 0 0 1 1 0 2 3 3 3 2 2 0 0
200 34-58 12-16 28 18 17 80 28-61 35-80
39 12-21 44
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Bear Grass
Surprises
Creswell
Rampants Run to 90-62 Upset Of Fike
JV Gam; KikeW). Ko,sf w Girls Game
By WOODY PEELE Reflector ^XHts Editor
Bears Use Foul Line in Final Period To Down Tigers, 55-49
Fikf 4:t> Mercer ( (H) D.
Mclver :t 2 2 8. Tmker :i 3-8 9
Winders o imi o. Ruffin I o-n 2.
Shiirpe (I (Ml , K Barnes* I 8-7 . L
Bank's 8 4-8 16. Harris 0 (HI . MkinsnnuiHMi Totals 14 15-23 43
Ko.se i:kM .Mkinsun 2 2-2 8. outlaw (I (Ml (I. Richardson 2 (Ml . Cannon 3 (Mi 6. Woolard d (Mi 0. Bird (I (Ml (I. Sparkman o 04i o. Trevalhan (i (Ml (i. Winstead 1 2-2 4. Barnhill.)(Ml III Totals 134-430
Fike
Rose
9 6 12 16-43
,6 10 10 4-30
' (RESWELL - Phil Peele scored 20 points and Bear Grass used the foul line in the final period to surprise treswell. 35-49. Friday night in a Tobacco Belt ('onference basketball game Earlier, in the girls game. Bear Grass ripped winless (reswell. 68-22.
Boys Game
h ike 1621 W ard 3 (Ml 6. .Moodv 2 135, W Harris 0 0-0 0. Dale (I O-ti (I. Lucas (I (Ml (I, Kvans 2 (Ml 4. B Harris (i (Ml (i. Hilliard 10 6-6 26. Mc.Neil (I (Ml 0. Powell 7 2-4 16. Virill3-4:> Totals 12-17 62
Bear Grass trailed. 36-J4. going into the final period, but the Bears hit nine of 12 free throws in the final eight minutes to rally for the victory. Lawrence Watson, who scored 12 points, hit six of eight foul shots in the fourth quarter to lead the Bear Grass charge.
Bear Grass hit 17 of 25 free throws for the contest, compared to just three of 10 for ('reswell.
Bear Grass is now 3-6 in the league and 4-7 overall. Creswell falls to 44 and 6-5.
Rost' iWii Streeter (i (l-O 0. Clcmons 6 2-2 14. Smith 1 2 2 4, Lee ') 6-8 16. BnsI 1 (Ml 2. Brown (i (Mi 0. Carraway (i 2 3 2. Dickeas 3 lO-l I 16. Wilson 2 (Ml 4. Walston 7 4-4 18. .Mahoney 4 I I 9. Best (i 1-2 1. Hopkins2(i-U4 Totals31 28-33 90.
Fike
Rose
9 18 15 20-62 18 25 19 28-90
Playing what Coach Jim Brewington called "probably the best executed game since I've been here. Rose High School's Rampants romped to a 90-62 upset of Wilson Fike Friday night, evening their Big East Conference record at 2-2 on the year The win was the second in a row for the Rampants, who lost seven of their first eight games before finally putting a pair of victories together.
Earlier in the evening. Fikes girls pulled away from Rose in the final quarter and gained a 43-30 victory over the Rampettes.
Turnovers and the fast break were the keys for Rose. The Rampants played almost flawless ball, having only seven turnovers on the evening while Fike was tagged with 21 - some of them unforced.
And the Rampants made basket-after-basket on the fast break, racing up and down the court with seeming ease. Fike. meanwhile, appeared lethartic at times.
Shooting was also a key for the Rampants, who blitzed the nets for 57.4 percent of their shots - hitting 31 of 54,tries.
The game started slowly and the two teams ended the first quarter tied at 8-8. The Bears outscored Creswell. 18-10. in the second quarter to take a 26-18 lead at halftime.
Creswell rallied in the third period with a 17-8 run that sent the Tigers atop the Bears. .36-34. going into the final period.
Creswell was led in scoring by Durrell Mercer with 18 points. Ezroe Webb added 11 points for the Tigers.
Joining Peele and Lawrence in double figures for Bear Grass was Timmy Williams with 11.
Bath Slips Past Bullets, 46-41
In the girls contest, the Lady Bears jumped out to a 12-6 advantage after the first period and upped their lead to 24-12 at the half.
Bear Grass outscored Creswell. 17-6. in the third quarter to go up. 41-18 The Lady Bears then ripped the Lady Tigers. 27-2. in the final eight minutes to win by 44.
Bear Grass Angie Mizelle led all scorers with 25 points. Aria Williams scored 18 points and Mary Rawls 13 for Bear Grass, which is 7-3 overall and 5-3 ih the league
The Lady Tigers, now 0-8 and 0-11. did not have any one in double figures.
The Bears return to action Wednesday when they play host toMattamuskeet.
JAMESVILLE Bath High School swept a pair of Tobacco Belt basketball games from Jamesville Friday night. The hapless Bullets fell in the boys game. 46-41. while the Lady Pirates topped Jamesville. 31-25,
Jamesville inched out into a 7-4 lead in the first period of the boys game. Bath rallied in the second quarter, however. 14-12. but still trailed. 19-18. at intermission.
The Pirates slipped into the lead with a 15-13 advantage in the second period, leading 33-32, as the final quarter opened. In that, Bath outhit the Bullets. 13-9. to gain the win.
Kelvin Cutler led Bath with 17 points. David Biggs had 14 and Richie Ange and Tracy Peele each had ten for Jamesville.
with 11 points and was the games only scorer in double figures.
Jamesvilles girls are now 3-5 in the league and 3-8 overall. Bath is 5-3 both overall and in the conference. Jamesvilles boys falls to 0-8. 0-11, while Bath is 4-4 both overall and in the Tobacco Belt.
Jamesville travels to Belhaven on Tuesday.
JV Game: Jamesville 41. Bath 40. Girls Game Bath (311 Board 4 1-3 9. Reddick 1 5-12 7. Satchell 1 24 4. Warren 1 2-6 4. Peele 3 1-2 7, Waters
0 0-0 0. Sterns 0 (M) 0. Boone 0 0-0 0 Totals 1011-2731.
Jamesville (25) - Floyd 5 1-811. Hardison 3 14 7. C, Perry 2 14 5, Brown 0 2-8 2. Reason 0 0-10, Gardner (10-1 0, Crisp 0 0-0 0. Totals
1 0 5 - 2 6 2 5.
Bath .....10 7 6 8-31
Jamesville 6 6 2 1125
In the girls game. Bath took a 10-6 lead in the first period and extended that to 17-12 by halftime. Bath ran that lead out to 23-14 In the third period, then allowed Jamesville an 11-8 rally in the last quarter.
Kim Floyd led Jamesville
Boys Game
Bath Waters30-26,Cutler81-217. Boddie 4 0-1 8, Hopkins 1 2-2 4, Smith 1 0-0 2, Marsh I 0-0 2. Totten 2 1-4 5. Chitman 1 O-O 2, B. Bonner 0 0-0 0. R Bonner 0 0-0 0. Totals 21 4-1146.
Jamesville (41) - Ange 3 44 10. Bell 0 2-3 2, Moore I 3-3 5. Biggs 7 0-2 14, Peele 4 2-5 10, Roberts 0 0-0 0. Totals 15 11-17 41.
Bath.............4 14 15 15-46
Jamesville.......7 12 13 941
JV Game - ( reswell 61, Bear Grass 43 GirlsGame Bear Grass (68i - Rawls 4 54 13; Lilley 11)4 2: Rogenion 1 -1 2; Mizelle 9 7-10 25: Williams 9 0-7 18: Harrison 2 24 6: Land 10-0 2: Taylor O 04 O; Cowan 0 (M) 0: Daniel)) 04 0:Bell O 04 O: Knox 0 04 (I: Totals 27 14-3168.
Creswell i22i - Rhodes 4 0-1 8; Spruill 1 0-3 2: l.elgh 0 1-51: Davenport I 1-3 3: Norman 1 04 2: Phelps 10-12: Daniels 2 044: Totals 102-922,
Rose Wrestlers Nip Wilson Fike, 38-37
Bear Grass............12 12 17 27-68
Creswell.............. 6 8 6 2-22
Boys'Game Bear Gra.ss (,55i - Watson 2 8-10 12: Peele 8 4-.i 20: .1 Williams 2 2-3 6: Price 0 (M)0: TWilliams4:H II: Gardner 10-22: Taylor 1 04 2, Hardison 1 0-1 2, Sehlke 0 04 0: Leggett 0 (H) 0, Totals 19 17-25 55.
Creswell (49) - Mercer 9 0-2 18 Patrick I 04 2: Phelps 2 04 4: McCrav 4
(HI 8: Webb 4 34 II DavenprI 0 04 0: Boslon 104 2: Jones20-0 4: Totals 23 3-10
Bear Grass............ 8 18 8 21-55
Creswell...............8 11 17 13-49
The City Engineering and Inspections Department is responsible for assigning street addresses. To verify an address, contact this Department at 752-4137.
WILSON - Rose High School overcame three forfeits and nipped Wilson Fike High School, 38-37. in a Big East Conference wrestling match Friday night.
The Rampants spotted Fike a 12-point lead with forfeits in the second and third matches after a double forfeit in the opening weight. But the Rampants came back to take the lead for good with four weights left, when Frank Corey won on n forfeit at 169, Marvin Fleming then provided the final margin when he took a majority decision over Eddie Barnes at 197 to give Rose a seven-point lead. The Rampants then forfeited the heayweight match, closing the score to one point.
Rose is now 7-3 overall and 3-2 in Big East competition. The Rampants play host to Hunt on Tuesday.
Summary:
KI double forfeit
1U7 Kenny Ruffin (F > won by forfeit.
114 - Bobby lx)cust i F) won by forfeit. 121 - .Mark Brewington )R) d. Jav Short, 134.
128 - Sherry Frank iR) p Wade Boddie, 1:25 I:14 - Alton Smith tF) d. Hardy Jones. 15-9
I4() - Amos Edwards iR) p Anthony McDougald.4:59.
147 - Chris Marinakis (F) p. Gary Barrett, 2:42.
157 - John Maye )Ri p. Frederick. Spenwr. 1:12.
169 - Frank Corey IR) wOn by forfeit.
187 Kelvin Brinson iF) d, John Nelson, 10-2.
197 - Marvin Fleming iR) d. Eddie Barnes, 16-7.
HWT - Howard Rand tp) won by iorleit
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The fast break was a factor in this. too. Fike. able to get the ball inside a number of times, shot well, ending with an even 50 percent on 25 of 50.
Rose worked the ball well, getting it to the inside and drawing foul after foul -another key factor in the contest. The Rampants canned 28 of 33 attempts at the line, while Fike - working against the quick Rampant zone - made good on 12 of 17.
"This is the best game weve played this year Brewington said. "We did everything right tonight
Brewington admitted that he was surprised that the Rampants got as many fast breaks against Fike. "Usually you dont get that kind of stuff on a team like Fike. They usually play us a much closer game.
Brewington felt that Fikes having played cross-county rival Beddingfield on Wednesday might have taken something out of the Golden Demons. "They appeared flat for us. he said
Fike only twice put together more than two points at a time in the first half - once early in the second period and again at the end of the quarter. Rose, meanwhile, was steadi-
ly putting points together as it pulled away. The Rampants got the first three points of the game on a free throw by Donnell Lee and two more by .Alan Dickens, who played his best game of the year. Fike cut it to 3-2 before Rose ran off six straight points, making it 9-2. Tony Clemons hit a jumper in the lane to make it 13-5, and after another Fike basket. Mac Walston hit a three-point play and then scored on the give-and-go to run the lead to 18-7. Mike Hilliard hit with two seconds left to cut it back to 18-9 at the bom.
After Rose scored two more at the stripe. Fike finally managed to put together four points, trimming the lead to 20-13, but Rose came back with two baskets to counter that. Then, after another Fike baskets. Clemons scored two on the fast break and Alan Dickens added two free throws for a 30-15 lead.
Minutes later. Donnell Lee made a three points, followed by another running one-hander by Clemons to make it 37-19. Two free throws by Dickens and a rebound - off the first missed shot of the quarter - by Jay Mahoney made it 43-23 before Fike scored the final four points of
the half to cut it back to 43-27.
In the second period. Rose made ^xid on eight of ten from the field and nine of nine at the line, not missing a shot in the first 6:50.
Early in the third period. Fike cut the lead back to 12. 47-35. but Walston scored seven points during the final five minutes of the half to lead Rose back to a 20-point lead, 62-42 at the end of the frame.
In the final quarter. Rose outscored Fike. 10-2 in the first three minutes of play, running the lead out to 72-44, including four each by Walston and Clemons. After that. Brewin^on went to his bench and finished off the Demons.
Walston finished with 18 points, while Dickens and Lee each had 16 and Clemons had 14. Fike was led by Hilliard with 26, while Bud Powell added 16.
"I dont think these two will tend to make us overconfident. Brewington said. "When youve only won tllree and youre going up against one of^ the best around, you cant afford to be overconfident,
Brewington was speaking of Roses next foe. Wilson Hunt, to be faced in Wilson on Tuesday.
Roses boys are now 2-2 in the league and 3-7 overall Fike falls to 2-3 and 6-7
For three-quarters, the Rampettes stayed right with Fike's girls - one of the co-favorites in the Big East. Fike took an early five-point lead, but Rose came back and forged as much as a three-point lead of its own. and trailed only 27-26 going into the final quarter of play.
But the bottom fell out that. Rose connected on only two for 18 shots from the floor in the period and didnt go to the foul line. Rose missed ten straight shots from the field while Fike. using the foul line to great advantage, ran off 11 straight points. Then, after Rose scored its first basket, the Lady Demons pushed over five more before Alma Atkinson hit the final basket of the evening.
Fike broke open a 4-4 tie. getting a three-point play from Elizabeth Barnes and a jumper from Lavern Mclver for a 94 lead. Rose cut that back to 9-6 by the horn.
Rose then ran off six straight points to take a 12-9 lead in the second period, four of them by Frances Barnhill,
Fike regained the lead 13-12. but Rose pushed ba., ahead on a basket by Shei^ Garmon and added two Atkinson free throws for a 16-13 lead. Fike trailed. 16-15. at intermission.
Fike scored the first basket of the third period and the two teams swapped points until' Linda Barnes made two' straight to push Fike into a 23-20 lead. Rose cut it back to-one several times, and trailed' 27-26 as the period ended.
With it endttl the Rampettes* hopes.
"We were pretty evently matched out there, Rose* coach Dennis Gibson said. "It was just a matter of who made the most mistakes, and it turned out to be us. We were so cold in the fourth quarter. -Frances (Barnhill) and Alma (Atkinson neither one had e good game, and that killed us But you just dont overcome a two-for-18 quarter.
Rose finished the game shooting 22 percent, while' Fike made good on 35 percent of its shots.
Linda Barnes led Fike with 16 points, while Barnhill had ten to lead Rose.
Rose is now 2-2 in the league' and 4-7 overall. Fike is 4-1 in the conference and 10-3* overall. -;
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D.H. Conley Escapes A-G Charge To Win, 63-62
Uti AT AM UZ/Wl't'M m i.
By ALAN WOOTEN Refiector^xxts Writer LITTLEFIELD - Keith Gatlin poured in 23 pomts and D,H. Conley withstood a last-second shot by Ayden-Grifton to take a 63-62 nonconference win Friday ni^t. The Vikings snapped a nine game-winning streak by the Chargers.
The Valkyries extended their winning string to six with a 43-36 win ovr the upset-minded Lady Chargers in the girls game.
It was one of the better high school games that could be played, Conley coach Shelley Marsh said afterwards. It was anybodys bailgame. The ball just happened to roll our way at the end.
Ayden-Grifton coach Bob Murphrey agreed. It was a pretty good game to watch. I was real proud of the way we fought back, he said.
The game started at a fast tempo, with both teams netting 19 points in the first period. The Vikings gained an advantage, 16-10, in the second quarter to go ahead at halftime, 35-29. Ayden-Grifton
rallied in the third quarter, 15-10, to close within 45-44. The Vikings then sUved off the Chargers to claim the victOTy in the final qpiarter.
The Chargers led, 41-31, on a bucket by Reggie Smith with 5:17 to go in the third quarter. The Chargers then put together a 13-4 run that had them on top once but left them behind, 45-44, after three periods.
Marvin Smith scored inside to start the spurt. Two jumpers in the lane by Thomas Anderson cut the lead to 41-35 with 4:11 left. Smith added a free throw and Tyrone Gay followed with a steal to bring the Chargers to within 41-40 with 3:20 remaining.
Mitchell Cox drove the lane for a layup with 3:04 left but the Chargers answered with two buckets, one of which was a spinning move underneath by Gay that put Ayden-Grifton ahead, 44-43, with 1:39 left. Alvin Clemmons scored the final basket of the quarter to give Conley a 4544 lead entering the fourth quarter.
We slowed the tempo down in the third quarter, Murphrey said. This enabledjPanthers Whip
*SW Edgecombe
?fINETOPS - North Pitts i^thers remained hot on the .^s of Ayden-Grifton in the Stem Carolina Conference ijale with a 5543 victory over ^thWest Edgecombe Friday n^t.
it the same time, liWest Edgecombes deling state champion girls yed a half-game off the of Charles B. Aycock an 81-37 romp over the ?t-HERS.
r f *
9orth Pitt pushed through A points and held the Cougars ; tPnly six in the first quarter ;(#4he boys game. Southwest ipflied, 12-10, in the second cutting the lead to
forth Pitt eased out again, |4lkttft:tjMpeEiod, build-its lead to 33-25. The iithers then pulled away, in the final quarter.
* V *
vQiarles Harris led North As with 14 points, while Greg Snjey had 13 and Dennis Ridley hit 12. Elmo Savage aifl Tim Walker each had 10 fW^thWest.
'Jthe win boosts the North As record to 4-1 in the league
ifike Defeats iiycock, 5843
fILSON - Bobby BaUard t ^%d 18 ]Mints to lead Wilson ffiie Junior High to 5843 \5ory over winless E.B. ^ock Friday.
fthe girls game, E.B. k defeated Fike, 45-36.
Is boys, now 04, were Wayland Moore with 10. JBBAs girls, now 3-1, were 1 by Kim Dupree with 17 Wftts and Margaret Koontz ^^13.
and 114 overall. The Cougars drip to 14 in the conference and 9-6 overall.
In the girls contest. Southwest, twice state champs, jumped away to a 26-9 lead in the first quarter and was never in trouble against the Pant-HERS. The Lady Cougars added a 22-10 margin in the second period, making it 48-19 at the half.
Things got no better for North Pitt in the second half. Southwest boosted its lead to 66-30 in the third period and outscored the Pant-HERS, 15-7, in the last quarter.
Janice Draughn led Southwest with 25 points, while Melody Jenkins had 23 and Kim Edmundson had 14. North Pitt was led by Linda Harrell with 10.
North Pitts girls are now 14 in the E^ and 6-10 overall. Southwest is now 4-1 and 13-2.
North Pitt travels to Ayden-Grifton in a key game on Tuesday.
Girls Game North Pitt (37) - Harrell 4 2-510, Bradley 3 0-5 6, Pittman 1 1-3 3,
Sharpe 0 1-2 1, Cox 2 0-1 4, Brown 0
(M) 0, Purvis 0 0-10, Wilkins 11-2 3, Daniels 0 (M) 0, Whitefield 0 (HI 0, Latham 3 2-2 8, Jenkins 0 0-0 0,
Wiggins 1 00 2, Farmer 0 00 0,
Corey 0 OOO. Totals 15 7-2137.
Southwest Edgecombe (81) Edmundson 4 60 14, Draughn 10 5-5 25, Jenkins 9 5-7 23, Mayo 2 00 4, P. Mayo 1OO 2, Larks 4 OO 8, Brown 0 1-3 1, Lyons 2 0-1 4. Totals 32 17-24 81.
Norm Pitt 9 10 11 7-37
SW Edgecombe.. 26 22 18 15-01
Boys Game
North Pitt (55) - C. Harris 7 OO 14, Bradley 4 4012, Briley 5 3-513, Clark 2 1-2 5, Whitehurst 1 00 2, Howard 0 OO 0, Hines 3 0^2 6, L Harris 0 00 0, Parker 0 0-1 0, Grimes 0 OO 0, Yarrell 0 0-1 0, Langley 0 2-2 2, UtUe 01-21. Totals 2211-2255 Southwest Edgecombe (43) Bess 2 00 4, Johnson 21-2 5, Gark 1 OO 2, Savage 4 2-2 10, Walker 3 4-4 10, Thorbes 0 OO 0, Jenkins 1 00 2, Barnes 1 00 2, Wo(Xen 2 2-2 6, Haskins 1 OO 2, Baker 0 OO , Jones OOOO. Totals 179-10 43
North Pitt 13 10 10 22-55
SW Edgecombe... 6 12 7 18-43
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us to get better shots. It was also a little mmie to our likmg.
Said Marsh: Our offense just stopped clicking. Of course, Ayden-GrifUm had a lot to do With that.
The Vikings took a 5148 lead With 6:27 to go on a drive by Gatlin. TTie Oiargers came back to go up, 52-51, when Gay manuevered insicte for a layup at the 3:47 mark.
The teams alternated baskets at an up-tempo for the next two minutes. Hien Gatlin made both aids of a (i-e-and-one with 1:40 left to send the Vikings into a 61-58 lead. Gay hit from the lane on the ensuing trip down floor to close tte gap, 61-60, with 1:28 left.
The Vikings elected to go to a stall offense after that. Anderson came up with a steal but missed the layup with 1:16 left. The ball went out-of-bounds to Conley on the rebound.
The Vikings remained in their stall. The Chargers were finally forced to foul. But when they did, it was the wrong man. They sent Gatlin 'to the line with :39 left. The
lanky 6-5 senkir bit both ends of the one-and-one to pve DHC a 6340 lead.
AydopGrifton came back to cut the lead to one on a feol from Gay to AiKlerson with 23 secoiKteleft.
Following a timeout, the Chargers fouled Cox with rl7 left. Cox, however, missed the front Old of the one-and-one ond Gatlin grabbed the rebound. Gatlin looked for a teammate to throw to but, instead, he found the hand of Anderson, who batted the baU away. It eventually went out of bounds to the Chargers.
Ayden-GrifUm brought the ball down and got it to Anderson. Anderson drove the lane for the layup that went in and out. The rebound was grabbed by Smith, who tried to get off a shot but had it knocked away. Conleys Donald Wilson picked ig) the loose ball as the game ended.
I think the big difference was our inability to come iq) with the big defensive play near the end, Murphrey said. We came down on offense and scored but they did, too. Everything fell into place at the end, Murphrey con
tinued. We fouled who we wanted to (Cox) at the end. We got the ball to who we wanted to also but the shot just wouldnt faU.
The Chargers left Marsh impressed. They have a very quick team. We knew they would come back at the end, Marsh said. They have the shooters and the quickness to do that.
Both teams held four-point leads in the first quarter. The Vikings scored the games first four points. Ayden-Grifton came back and went ahead, 12-8, on a layup by Gay following a steal by Anderson.
Conley took a 17-16 lead with 1:53 left on a layup by Otis Payton. The two teams alternated baskets from there to the end of the quarter and ended tied at 19.
Conley (qiened up a 27-20 bulge with 4:44 remaining in the first half on a 22-footer by Artbell Ruffin. Ayden-Grifton fought back to within 27-25 on a bucket in the lane by Andensonwith3:^togo.
But the Vikings suiied back and opened up a ^27 lead with :49 left on a tip-in by Payton and led at half, 35-29.
Marvin Smith scored the first basket of tbe second half for Aydoi-Grifton. Reggie Smith came back with six straight to give Conley a 41-31 lead before Ayden-Grifton started the comeback drive.
In addition to Gatlins 23 points, Payton had 14 and Smith chq)^ in 10 for Conley now 11-3 overall. Anderson and Gay scored 17 points each to pace Aydai-Grifton, now 104. Smith added 13.
f
The D.H. Conley girls nearly saw their winning streak ^t broken by the Lady Chargers. Mechio Kornegay led the way with 18 points for the winners. Karen Barrett added 13.
Linda Brown led A-G with 20 as the Lady Chargers fell to 5-9 overall. D.H. Ckxiley is now 14-1.
Conley grabbed an 8-6 lead after one quarter. The Valkyries pushed the lead to 24-14 at the half. Ayden-Grifton dosed to within two in third quarter but the Valkyries regained control and led 37-28 after three periods. They held off a rally by the Lady CSiargers in the final quarter to win by the
final, 43-36.
After the slow first period, the Valkyries opened it up in the second period. The running game shifted into high gear as DHC spurted to a 20-7 lead. Kornegay did most of the damage, gaining room on the right baseline to get open for a short jumper. She scored the first six points of the 12-1 spree. The teams traded baskets to end the half with DHC leading 24-14.
Ayden-Grifton came out firing long range shots in the third period. Every field goal, except one, was from beyond 20 feet in the opening minutes of the quarter. Brown hit on four of those as A-G closed to within 28-26 on a jumper by Josie Braxton.
Conley came back with six unanswered points to extend its lead to 34-26 with 1:08 left. A three-point play by Karen Barrett with :07 to go gave Conley a 37-28 lead entering the final quarter.
A-G closed within four (40-36) with 1:37 left in the game but could get no closer.
We had a rough first half with our shooting, Ayden-Grifton coach KaUiy Frazier
said. We came out shooting a lot better in tbe second l^f and played much bettw offensively. i\yden-Grifton plays host to North Pitt TueaJay ni^t in an important Eastern Carolina Conference game. The Vildngs travel to North Lenoir Wednesday night in a Coastal Conference game.
JV Game - D H. CwUey 57, Ayden-Grifton 45
GirtsGame D.H Conley (43) - Cannon 1 2-4 4; Komegay 9 0-4 18; Thompson 2
0^) 4, Barrett 6 1-2 13; Mills 1 04) 2;
Patricli 0 0-00, Smith 104) 2; Totals 203-1043.
Ayden-Grifton (36) - Faison 0 0-1 0; Brown 9 2-10 20, McCotter 104) 2 Hic)is 2 0-8 4; Malone 0 04) 0 Braxton 1 04) 2; Moore 0 84) 0 Totals 17 2-1136.
D H Conley.......| 16 13 6-43
A-Grifton..........6 8 14 a-36
BoysGamm D.H Conley (63) - Gatlin 9 5-5 23; Wilson 1 04) 2; Payton 7 04) 14 L. Cox 104) 2; Gemmons 3 H 6 Smith 4 2-3 10; C. Dawson 0 04) 0 M Cox 2 0-3 4; Ruffin 1 04) 2 Coward 0 04) 0; Totals 38 7-11 S3.
Ayden-Grifton (62) T. Anderson 7 3-4 17; Gay 8 1-2 17; C. Peterson 3 2-3 8; Dixon 3 1-3 7; Smith 6 1-3 13; Woods 0 041 0; Wiuins 0 04) 0; Newton 0 04) 0; L. Anderson 0 04) 0; M. Peterson 0 04) 0, Totals 27 8-15 63.
DH. Conley 19 16 10 16-63
A-Grifton 19 10 IS 16-62
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B lO-The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Sunday, January 23,1983
SCOREBOARD
Sports Colendor___
Editors Note: Schedules are supplied by schools or sponsoring agencies and are subject to change without notice.
Monday 's Sports Basketball East Carolina at UNC Wilmington (8:30 p.m. I Adult League Hooker vs. Greenville Villa Attic vs. Pitt Memorial Grady-White vs Bobs TV Coca-Cola vs. TRW Fergusons vs. E.C.F P Rockers vs Integon
Pee Wee Division Wolfpack vs. Pirates Terrapins vs. Cavaliers Midget Division ferrapins vs. Pirates Senior Division Pirates vs. Warriors Tigers vs. Wildcats Cavaliers vs. Blue Devils Tuesday's Sports Basketball
Jamesville at Belhaven Roanoke at Edenton Williamston at Ahoskie Rose at Hunt (6:30p.m.1 North Pitt at Ayden-Griflon (6:30 pm.)
Hunt atE B Aycock(4p.m )
Midget Division Wolfpack vs. Tarheels Junior Division Wolfpack vs. Tarheels Senior Division Tarheels vs. Deacons Irish vs. Wolfpack
Womens League Dazzle vs. Burroughs-Wellcome Pitt Memorial vs. Johns FJorist Wrestling Hunt at Rose (7p.m.)
Wednesdays Sports WresUing Havelock at Conley (7 p.m.) Roanoke, Edenton at Washington (5:30p.m.)
Conley at E.B. Aycock (4 p m.)
Basketball Conley at North Lenoir Greene Central at SouthWest Edgecombe Mattamuskeet at Bear Grass (7 p.m.)
Senior Division Blue Devils vs. Tigers Wolfpack vs. Pirates
Thursdays Sports WresUing Farmville Central at Camp Le-jeune
West Carteret at Conley (7p.m.) Basketball Adult Division Hustlers vs. PCC Flamingo vs. The Wiz Empire Brush vs. Taff Midget Division Terrapins vs. Wildcats Junior Division Terrapins vs. Pirates Senior Division Wildcats vs. Irish Tarheels vs. Cavaliers Fridays Sports Basketball Chocowinity at Jamesville Aurora at Bear Grass (7p.m.) Greene Central at Farmville Central (6:30p.m.)
SouthWest Edgecombe at Ayden-Grifton (6:30 p.m.)
North Pitt at C.B. Aycock West Craven at Conley (6:30 p.m.)
Roanoke at Plymouth Bertie at Williamston (6:30p.m.) Northeastern at Rose (6:30 p.m.) Greenville Christian at Goldsboro (6:30p.m.)
E.B. Aycock at Northeastern (2 p.m.)
Adult League Pirates vs. Flamingo Cherrys vs. Greenville Villa Pee-Wee Division Wildcats vs. Blue Devils Midget Division Wildcats vs. Blue Devils Junior Division Wildcats vs. Blue Devils Senior Division Warriors vs. Deacons WresUing Rose at Northeastern (7 p.m.)
Indoor Track East Carolina at Wannamaker Games
ysSi
A(Unut>ivitioo
Boston 30 10 7 196 127 1
.Montreal 2S 13 : 9 222 IIS !
Buirak) 22 IS 9 177 119 !
Quebec- 21 20 i 196 196 i
Hartford 12 3 .i IS5 228 29
Campbell Omferencc Norris Divisioo Chicago 28 12 7 2U 164 C
Minnesota 24 14 9 196 17S a
SI Louis 15 26 8 I7D 19] 1
Detroit 11 25 12 148 202 3
Toronto 10 25 9 161 202
Smythe Division Edmonton 27 13 9 264 193
Winnipeg 20 22 5 186 196
Calgaty 18 24 7 193 207
Vancouver 15 22 10 170 IS5
Los Angeles 16 23 7 160 197
Fridays Games (Juebec 5. Washington 4 W'innipeg4. New York Rangers I Saturday'sGames Bo-ston at Detroit. in>
Buffalo at Montreal. (ni Pfiiladelphia at New York Islanders. ni
(Juebecat Pittsburgh, (n)
Chicago alToronto.ini Edmonton at Vancouver, i n i Hartford at Minnesota, (n i Caigan at St Louis, (ni
Sundays Games .New Jersey at Washington Winnipeg at Buffalo, ini New V ont Rangers at Philadelphia, i n I Los Angeles at Edmonton, (ni Hartford at Chicago, (n)
Mondays Games Boston al New York Rangers, (n i Pittsburgh at Toronto, ini
NBA Stondingt
EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Division W LPct. GB
Philadelphia 34 5 .872 -
Boston 30 9 . 769 4
.New Jersey 26 15 .634 9
Washington 17 22 .436 17
New York 14 26 . 350 20';
Central Division Milwaukee 28 14 .667 -
Allanta 20 19 .513 6';
Detroit 20 21 ,488 7'-,
Indiana 13 26 .333 13>5
Chicago 13 27 325 14
Cleveland 7 32 .179 19'
WESTERN CONFERENCE Midwest Division San Antonio 26 17 605 -
Kansas City 23 16 .590 1
Denver 20 23 465 6
Dallas 17 22 436 7
I'tah 18 25 419
Houston 6 .34 150
Pacific Division Los Angeles 30 8 .789
Phoenix 26 16 619
Portland 24 16 .600
Seattle 24 17 . 585
Golden State 18 24 ,429
.San Diego II 31 .262
Friday's Games Detroit al Atlanta, ppd.. snow New Jersey 105, Cleveland 99
lUE New Raofixtrew-LLEiGcigieMT^ eoiNGt)geA&coYAeoorsAMBi.iNJG J As-ToeNFu. --'
ig(,Ti(6CEMU5rec42BiaiON WAG&?CP> OK) EV6RY NF1.4UWPAY.
we WAMT TE ^E, lOND OF IldlEMSG iNTEiaE&r iw CUR pvucr.
by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds
AMCTGO' FtlTfiORMAMCE AGAlNST 1He PtMKir S(%AD' WILL BE AKJ OroClAU US>Fl GIATi&TIC'^
Everett Scores 32 As Redskins Win
ANP me FilJST 1JegREAK6R ltd ILie PUvtJFF fi5l?k/IULA
18'
Philadelphia 130, .Seattle 117 Boston 117, Chicago 106 Kansas City 115. Houston 108. !Vlilwaukee 111, Washington I4 I'lah 108, New York93 Indiana 118. Phoenix 117 l.x)s Angeles U9. San Antonio 110 Golden State 136. Denver 121 Saturday'sGames Atlanta at Detroit. In)
Chicago al Washington. Ini Utah at Dallas, ini Portland at Houston, (n
New York at Denver, (ni Golden State at San Diego. (n i Sunday s Games Cleveland at Boston Philadelphia at Milwaukee Phoenix at Kansas City Seattle at New Jersey, (n) Portland at San Antonio, in i Indiana at Ixis Anf^les, i ni Mondays Game Boston at Washington, in)
NFlPloyoffs
Farmville Central at Southern Nash
Greenville Christian at Ridgecroft (5:30p.m.)
East Carolina women at East Tennessee State (6 p, m.)
East Carolina at Navy (7:30 p.m.)
Pee-Wee Division Terrapins vs. Pirates Cavaliers vs. Blue Devils Wolfpack vs. Wildcats Midget Division Tarheels vs. Cavaliers Blue Devils vs. Wolfpack Junior Division Tarheels vs. Cavaliers Blue Devils vs. Wolfpack Terrapins vs. Wildcats Swimming Rose, Ravenscroft at Chapel Hill (11 a.m.)
UNC Charlotte at East Carolina (2p.(n.)
Sundays Sports Basketball East Carolina women at Appalachian State (3 p.m.)
Sunday, Jan. 16 Miami 34. San Diego 13 NFC Saturday, Jan. 15 Washington 21, Minnesota 7 Sunday, Jan. 16 Dallas 37. Green Bay 26
CONFERENCE CHAMPIONSHIP GAMES NFC Championship Saturdays Game Washington 31, Dallas 17
AFC Championship Sundays Game New York Jels at Miami, 1 p.m
SUPER BOWL XVII Sun. Jan 30, Pasadena Rose Bowl, 6 ,p m. EST Miami-New York Jets winner vs.-Washington
PRO BOWL
Sun., Feb. 6, Honolulu AFC All-Stars vs. NFC All-Stars
Transactions
BASEBALL
American League
CLEVELAND INDIANS-Acguired Jim Essian, catcher, from the Mattie
Bowling
Welcome Wagon
1
Mean Machine......
47
La
21
Pin-Ups............
38*2
29's
Near Misses........
36'>,
31'-,
Dreamers..........
...32'2
35',
Jeans ?............
,..30>2
37'a
Early Birds.........
19
49
High game and series.
Lynda
Thompson, 176,503.
Mariners for a player to he named later: Assigned John Bonhet, pitcher, to Charleston of the International League.
KANSAS CITY ROYALS-Slgned U.L Washington, shortstop, to a three-year contract and Willie Aikens, first baseman to a one-year contract.
MINNIESOTA TWINS-Signed Pete Redfern. pitcher, and John Castino. infielder, to one-year contracts.
NEW YORK YANKEES-Signed Sieve Comer, pitcher, to a one-year contract T0ROT4T0 BLUE JAYS-Sigrie(t Jim Gott. pitcher: Ranee Mulllniks and Tim Thompson, Inflelders; and Jay Schroeder, catcher
National League NEW YORK METS-Vaived Bruce Bochy, catcher, for the purpose of giving him his unconditional release.
PHILADELPHIA PHILLIES-Signed Al Holland, pitcher, to a three year contract,
FOOTBALL United States Football League BOSTON BREAKERS-Signed David Bayle, tight end; Nolan Franz and Cedric Jackson, wide receivers, and Kevin Evans, safely.
DENVER GOLD-Signed Joe Gilliam, quarterback.
LOS ANGELES EXPRESS -Signed Chuck Foreman, running back.
NEW JERSEY GENERALS-Si
NHL Standings
Wales ConfereiKe Patrick Division W L T GF GA PU Philadelphia 29 13 6 203 143
NY Isles 25 16 Washington 21 16 NY Rangers 22 19 Pittsburgh 12 27 New Jersey 10 28
8 182 144
It IBS 174
6 184 165
7 145 213
II 136 200
Dana Moore, kicker.. and Tim Dorian, center. Named Georgd Wheeler defensive line coach.
PHILADELPHIA STARS-Named John Pease defensive line coach: Jim Krkenbeck offensive line coach; Vince Tobin defensive coordinator and linebacker coach, and Carl Smith tight end coach.
PHOENIX WRANGLERS-Signed Saladin Martin, defensive bark; Tom Allen, defensive end: Jim Bright and Richard Brose, running backs. Michael Elarms and Gilbert Smith, wide receivers; and Duane DIouhy. tight end TAMPA BAY BANDI'fS .Signed War-
M.D.
Davis Point Co.
Pre-Wtsh For Exterior Mildew Before Painting
Stain Work Our Specialty Sprayed Polyurethane Finishes
Sniall Send Blasting (Lawn Furniture, Wrought Iron, Etc.)
All Types Painting And Spray Work
For Fine Quality Workmanship Call 752-7629
IrMnvlila. N.C.
ren Hanna, defensive back, and Willie Gillespie, wide receiver
COLLEGE NORTHEAST MISSOURI STATE-Named Jack Ball head football coach.
College BasketboH
EAST
Bridgeport 77, Merrimack 75, OT
Clark, Mass^, Bales 57
Concordia 74, Gordon 62
Cortland St. 76, Plattsburgh St. 65 i
W Virginia St. 63. Davis & Elkins 54 I
lx>ng Island U. 77, Loyola 57
OldWeslbury72,York63
(juinnlpiac 94. Lowell 80
Sacred Heart 92, New Hampshire Coll.
64
Susquehanna 55, Delaware Valley 53, OT
N.C. Scoreitoard
Virginia St., 23-ll'-. State, 22-9>/. 3, Mark 1
Wheeling 57. Shepherd 55
sour:
!)UTH
Christopher Newport 83. Greensboro Coll 81
Delaware St 58. Florida A&M 49 Emory & Henry at Bridgewater, Va, ppd.
Howard 64. Bethune-Cookman 60 Knoxville Coll. 73, Fisk 72, OT :atholi(
Jeyan
MoreheadSt 86, Akron 77
CoUegeBMketball
N Carolina Wesleyan 95, Shenendoah
81
Women
N. Carolina-Greensboro 73.
Wesleyan 53 GeorgiaSO.E Carolina 67
Roc Basketball
SeniorLeague
Pirates & Wildcats Double Forfeit. Warriors won by forfeit over Tar Heels. Tigers won by forfeit over Cavaliers.
, Terry S
Ware, N C State, 21-4^,
600 1, Craig Morris, Villanova, 1:12,75. 2, Frank Anderson, N.C State. 1:13.66. 3. Charles Jenkins Jr . Villanova 1:14.37, 4, Dave Long, N C SUte, t: 15,05. Virginia 5, Mark Patrick, Tenn , 1.16,29.
Shot Put - 1, Earnest Butler, N.C State, 55-11 2. Wilbert Carter, N C. State, 55-10. 3. Than Emery, N C State, 48-6. 4, Nate Sheaffer, North Carolina. 47-3'4 60 High Hurdles - 1, Rodney Wilson,
Villanova, 7.27. 2, Charles Foster.
Philadelphia Pioneers, 7.32. 3, Reggie
Towns, Tenn., 7 38 4. Chris Thelwenrst
Augustine's, 7.40 5, Martin Booker, Villanova, 7 42 1.000 - 1. Ed Koech, Richmond. 2:11.01 2, Mike England, VUlanova, 2:11.19, 3, Brett Plummer, North Carolina, 2:14 21. 4, J J Clark, VUlanova, 2:17.40. 5, James Daye, North Carolina, 2:18,14.
Maryvill
NC-WesI
cyan 95, Shenandoah 81
First Round AFC Saturday, Jan. 8 l-os Angeles Raiders 27. Cleveland 10 Miami 28. New England 13 Sunday, Jan. 9 New York Jels 44, Cincinnati 17 San Diego 31. Pittsburgh 28 NFC Saturday, Jan. 8 Washimfton3l, Detroit?
Green Bay 41, St. Louis 16 Sunday, Jan. 9 Dallas 30. Tampa Bay 17 .Minnesota:, Atlanta 24
Second Round AFC Saturday, Jan. 15 New York Jets 17, Los Angeles Raiders
Paine 85, Edward Waters 61 UNC-Greensboro 58, Va. Wesleyar 45 MIDW]^
Augustana, S D 72. N Dakota St. 65 Central. Iowa 81. Buena Vista 58 DePaul 56. Dayton 52 DePauw 69, Olivet Nazarene 65 Dubuque 65. Wartburg 61 Ft Hays St. 72, Emporia St. 59 Huron.77, Black Hills St. 72, OT Kearney St. 75, Washburn 73 Luther 48. Uppier Iowa 38, OT McKendree79, St Xavier 58 Missouri S 86, Wayne St. 72 Murray St 61, Middle Tenn. 54 Nebraska-Omaha 79, St Cloud St 50 Northern St. 79, Winona St. 66 Peru St. 65, ChadronSt.55 RiponSO, Knox 74 S Dakota St . 65, N. Dakota 63 St.Norbert86,Coe66 School of the Ozarks 66, Park 64, OT Southwest St. 76, Bemidji St 72 William Penn 69, Simpson 64 Wis-Milwaukee 67, NE Illinois 66 SOUTHWEST New Orleans 84, Texas-San Antonio 71 FAR WEST Adams St. 84, Western St. 81 Bakersfield St. 74, Los Angeles St. 56 Biola 53. Point Loma 52 Chico St 81. Sonoma St . 61 Gonzaga fS. Pepperdine 68 Great Falls 87; Rocky Mountain 68 Humboldt St. 78, Cal-Davis 60 Montana Tech 64, Carroll. Mont. 54 Stanislaus St. 82. Hayward St. 69 Warner Pacific 68, Western Baptist 61 Whitworth 71, Pacific 48
TOURNAMENTS
Rose City Classic First Round
58, Fairleigh
Amherst Madison 57 Drew 71, Allentown 66
Dickinson-
Deacons..............I8 2341
Wolfpack ......26 2349
Leading scorers; D Craig Dupree 21, Andrae Jackson 8; W Chip Caton 12, John Jordan 10.
Irish..................31 41-72
Blue Devils............20 2545
Leading scorers; I Jeff Laughinghouse 18, Mike Teel 12; BD ^ Edwin Hall 27, Todd Jordan 14.
AAA Division
The Wiz...............36 51-87
Pirates................52 4092
Leading scorers: W - Robert Harris 17, Vince Parker 10; P Jesse Norris 27, Michey Hines 20.
Bobs TV..............24 31-55
Taft...................25 22-47
Leading scorers: B - Mike Board 19, Gene.Rackley 17; T -Milton Clemons 19, Samuel Fleming 11.
Girls Division
Greenville ...2 0 2 04
Williamston 6 6 10 426
Leading scorers: W Ingram Land 18.
Hilton Track Sums
CHAPEL HILL (AP) - Summaries of Joe Hilton Invitational track and field meet at Uw University of North Carolina Saturday. All running events are in yards.
Three Mile Run - 1, Rickey Pittman, Tenn., 14:00 7 2, Brett )Wers, unatt., 14:25.0. 3, Phil Woodyard, Duke, 14:28.4.
4, David Qiles, Term., 14:32,1,5, Bill Will, North Carolina, 14:32.3.
Long Jump - 1. David McFadgen,
ECU Women Win...
(Continued from pa^ B-1) and Fran also got the ball to Lisa (Squirewell).
ECU started quickly, taking an 8-2 lead via a layup by Mabry, one of three freshman who led the Lady Pirates Saturday. Mabry scored eight points as the three first-year players combined for 38 points.
Mercer got its running game going moments later and tied the game at 12-12 with 10:47 left on a layup by Mumphrey. Mercer then opened a 17-14 lead on a bucket by Meadows.
ECU regained the lead, 18-17, on a field goal by Squirewell. The two teams fought nearly even for the next eight minutes before Davis fast break bucket gave Mercer a 26-24 lead with 3^ minute to go.
A- three-point play by Squirewell sent ECU back on top, 27-26, and after a tie at 27-27, the Lady Pirates used two free throws by Denkler to key an 8-3 run that put ECU ahead, 35-30, at the half.
Denklers 12-foot jumper with 15:35 left pushed ECTJs lead to 45-38 and the Lady Pirates matched their biggest lead of the game moments later at 47-40. But, from there Mercer rallied.
Mercer outscored ECU, 14-7, over the next four minutes and tied the game at 54-54 on a bucket by Meadows. But Denkler canned a shot to send ECU on top for good and ECU hit its foul shots down the stretch to Win.
I feel like were on the right track, Andruzzi said. We worked hard to get the right shots. We're shooting less but were taking better shots. The kids know what we want now and were optimistic.
Joining Denkler on the all-Tournament team were Georgias Janet Harris and South Carolinas Evelyn Johnson, Marsi McAlister and Sharon Rivers. Rivers was named the MVP of the tournament vliich was won by Georgia, 74-72. Media covering the event selected the team.
ECU returns to action next Saturday when the Lady Pirates travel to East Tennessee State.
Squirewell
Hooks
Denkler
Truske
Mabry
Chaney
EastCaroliiuKTl)
MPFGFT RbFAP
Team
Totals
36 3-5 8-8' 40 4-5 0-2 39 9-19 7-7 03 04) 04)
31 2-8 2-5 19 14 04)
32 7-13 2-2
9 5 1 4 2 6 9 2 0 25 1 1 0 4 4 0 6 4 1 1 2 1 2
200 26-54 19-24 38 20 09 Mercer (67)
40 6-11 3-5 12 4 4 2 5 0
Mumphery Osborne 19 24
Shamp 09 0-1 1-2 0 2 0
Graves 21 14 1-2 1 (K 2
Leathers 22 1-3 04) 3 2 1
Andrews 14 0-1 2-3 1 4
Meadows 19 6-9 1-3 2 1
Davis 19 8-15 1-2 1 4
Jones 21 2-2 0-10 2
Cox 16 24 04) 3 0
Team 3
Totals 200 28M 11-20 28 34 IS <7
EastCarolina ............35 31 - 71
Mercer...,................30 37 - 97
Turnovers: ECU 22, M 20,
Technical fouls: none.
Officials: Anderson and Chepy. Attendance: 100.
Have You Missed Yoor Daily Reflector?
First Call Your Independent Carrier.
If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Dally Reflector
752-3952
Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.
I
I
Triple Jump - 1, David McFadeen, Virginia St., 51-5. 2, Simon Ware, N C State, 49-11: 3, Steve Staslieff, North Carolina, 44-7'-i
Pole Vault - 1, Alvin Charleston, N.C. State, 15-6. 2, Terry Ransberry, Duke, 15-6. 3, Charles Plambeck, North Carolina. 134''4 4, Joe Bnimbeloe, N.C. State, 13-8*4.
440 1, Carlton Young, Villanova, 49.64, 2. Wayne Milter, AOanUc Coast Club, 50.15 3, Eskey Moat. Tenn., 50.18.4, Jim Adams, Villanova, 51.25. S. David Siler, Tenn, 51.41.
880 - 1, John Marshall, Villanova, 1:52 72. 2, Mike Kominsky, North Carolina, 1:54.69. 3, John Keyworth, Villanova. 1:55.55. 4, Kevin Shamble*, Tenn., t:56.2 . 5, Kennedy Simotwa, Richmond, 1:56.2.
ROBERSONVILLE -Forward Greg Everett pumped in 32 points to lead Roanoke to a 60-51 victory over Washington Friday evening in a Nortbea^m (inference basketball game.
In the girls game, Roanoke downed Washington, 45-37.
Roanoke, ranked sixth in the state in the late^ AP poll, got 50 points from Everett and Ricky Highsmith, who scored 18 points. Everett had 12 field goals and hit eight of nii% from the foul line.
Roanoke upped its league-leading record to 8-1. Roanoke is 10-2 overall. TTie Pam Pack falls to 5-10 overall and 3-6 in the league.
The game started slowly and the first period ended with the two ^uads tied, 9-9. The Redskins outscored Washin^on, 19-15, in the second period to go up, 28-24, at the half.
RoaiKike then put together a decisive third period run. The Redskins finished the period with 15 points to 10 for the Pam Pack to extend their advantage to 43-34.
The two teams each scored 17 points in the final quarter as Roanoke held on for the victory.
Washington was led by William Simmons with 14 points and Curtis Guilford
P buying in thirls game, Roanoke
no 'allied from a 21-20 halftime
aassified ads. Call 752-6166. deficit
60 - 1, Perry WUlUms, N.C SUte, 6.30. 2, Dp Hoggard, N C SUte, 6.31 3, Sam . Tenn., 6.35. 4, Mike Lawson, Philadelphia Pioneers. 6 40 5, Jake Howard, N C SUte, 6.41,
High Jump - I, Mike Ripberger, N.C State. 7-0. 2, Stuart HuflsiuUer, 'Tenn,, 6-10.3, Pat Kteael, Tenn., 6-10.
Mile !, Marcus OSullivan, y lanova 3:58.H 2, Todd McCailister, AUantic Coast Club, 4:05 81 3, Basil Magee, Tenn., 4,06,88 4, Peter Carroll, Villanova,
^ 4^n.53 5. Ricky Wallace, N C SUte.
0 ^ B'cbnwnd,
? 9**?" Sp^row, North Caro
lina, 8:42 7 3, Jim Otoper, New York AC,
1 l r^ BedfaJi^Tenn., 8:53.7 5.
John George, N.C. State, 8:59.8.
Mile May - !, Villanova (Adams, Booker, Moms, Young), 3:18.24. 2, Tennessee, 3:26,79. 3, N.C State, 3:27.05.
'Two-Mile Relay - i, Villanova (Car-roU; Kevworth, England, Marshall), 7:37 68 i Richmond, 7:54,56 3, North Carolina, 8:04.51.4. Tennessee, 8:26 62
Toung, N.C. SUte, 5.43. 2 Pioneers, 5.H. 3 Jake Howard, N C SUte, 5.56.
M High Hurdles - i, Rodney Wilson Dh n. 2, Charles Foster,
Philadel^ia Pioneers. 6.16. 3, Gus
M Skip i*ili^
Atlantic coast Qub, 6.45 5 ^ Rushing, unatt., 6.80.
Danny
Victory in 14 outings. Roanoke is now 8-1 in the conference, tied for first with Tarboro.
Both team scored 10 points in the opening quarter, but Washington went up, 21-20, at the half but the Lady Redskins tied the game at 28-28 after three periods.
Roanoke then outscored the Lady Pam Pack, 18-10, in the final ei^t minutes' to win going away.
Shelia Howell scored 11 points aiKl Gloria Duggins 10 to lead the Lady Redskins. Robin McLean led Washington with 16 points.
Roanoke travels to Edenton Tuesday.
JV Game - Roanoke 67, Washington 44
GirlsGame Washington (37) - Dailey 1 7-10 9; McLean 5 H16; Oden 2 0-14; Clark 11-2 < 3; White3lHI6; Rhodes004)0: CamtonO 940; UmphlettOOOO; Totals 1213-19 37.
Roanoke (45) - Bland 4 3-711; Jones 1 2-6 4; Randolph 2 2-3 6; Duggins 4 2410; Brown 21-2 5; HoweU 2 54 9; Totals 15 15-3345.
Washinghm............10 11 6 10-37
Roancritt...............10 10 6 19-45
BoysGame
Washington (51) - J.Guilford 1 7-7 9; Edwards 0 2-2 2; Oden 0 2-2 2; Wooden 2 04 4; Simmons 7 04 14; C.Guilford 3 54 ll;Cox41-19;Totalsl717-18Sl.
Roanoke (60) - R.Highsipith 7 45- 18; Everett 12 84 32; J.Dug^ 1 2-2 4; Baker 2 04 4; G.Duggins 0 2-2 2; Wallace 0 04 0; S.Bryant 0 04 0; H.Bryant 0 04 0; Hines 0 04 0; M.Highsmith 0 04 0; Totals 2216-1860.
Washington.........'....9 15 10 17-51
Roanoke................9 19 15 17-60
to enture ite ninth (
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I
I
Rams Defeat Firebirds
The Daily Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.-Sunday, January 23,1983B-11
STANHOPE - Greene Central won its second straight Eastern Carolina Conference basketball game Friday night, downing Southern Nash, 70-63. Southern Nashs girls topped the stumbling Lady Rams, 57-32.
In the boys contest, Greene Central opened up a 14-9 lead in the first quarter of play, then extended that with a 21-16 margin in the second period. That ran the lead out to 35-25 at halftime.
In the third period. Southern Nash managed to cut two off the lead, 16-14, but still traill by 4941. In the final quarter. Southern again outhit the Rams, 22-21, but it wasnt enough.
Theodore Edwards led the
Rams with 20 points, while James Thonqison had 16 and Daruis Warren had 12. The Firebirds were paced by Terry Bate with 22, while David Spivey had 21.
Greene Centrals girts got off to a good start in the first period, moving out. to a 15-9 lead. But in the second period, Southern came back with a 16-12 advantage, and trailed 27-25 at the half.
Greene Central then fell apart offensively in the second half, scoring only five ponts in the third period and none in the fourth. Meanwhile, the Lady Firebirds pushed over 13 in the third period, taking a 38-32 lead. Southern scored 19 in the last period to win handily.
Melissa Morgan led
Swithem with 19 points while Rhonda Lamm and Cynthia Brown each had 14. Cindy Hicks had 11 to pace the Lady Rams.
Greene Centrals boys are now 2-3 in the league and 3-11 overall. Southern dn^s to 2-3 and 3-10. Southern girls are 2-3 and 8-5' while Greenes girls are 2-3,9-5.
The Rams travel to Southwest Edgecombe on Wednesday.
JV Game: Southern Nash 59, Greene Central 51.
Girts Game
Greene Central (32) Hicks 51-3 11, Brown 0 0-0 0, Cox 0 1-2 1, A. Wilkes 3 2-7 8, Jones 3 (Ml 6. S. Wilkes 0 (M) 0, BatUe 2 0-0 4, Beamon 0 0-0 0, Myatt 1 0-0 2, Herring 0 0-0 0, Bottoms 0 0-0 0, Warren 00-00. Totals 14 4-12 32.
Southern Nash (571 - Morgan 7 5-10 19, Lamm 6 2-414, Brown 4 6-7 14, Manning I 2-4 4, Jones 0 (Ml 0. Bryant 0 (Ml 0, Hall 2 0-2 4, Johnson
1 0-1 2. Riley 0 (Hi 0, WUkins 0 (M> 0
Parker 0 (Ml 0, Vaughn 0 0-0 0, Lewis 0 04) 0, Richardson 0 0-0 o] Parkerson 00-00. Totals2115-2857 Greene Certral.. 15 12 5 0-32 SouthanNash....9 16 U 19-57
Boys Game Greene Central (70) - Johnson 2 34 7, J, Thompson 6 44 16, C. Joyner 1 04) 2, L Joyner 0 (W) 0, S. Edwards 2 0-1 4, Warren 4 4-5 12, A. Thompson 0 0-0 0, T. Edwards 10 04) 20,. McLawhom 2 5-6 9. Totals 27 16-2070.
Southern Nash (63) BatUe 9 44 22, Lucas 2 0-1 4. DunstOn 0 04 0, Pulley 1 04 2, Vaughn 4 04 8, Spivey 10 1-2 21, Hawkins 2 04 4, Lee 0 04)0, Neal0 040,Crudup 104 2, Blackmond 0 04 0. Totals 29 54 63.
Greaie Central 14 21 14 2170 Southern Nash.. 9 16 16 2263
UTDOORS Plymouth Crushes
Williamston, 73-56
With
Joe Albea
Have You Registered? - Just a few short weeks remain to register for the Bass Fishing Institute (BFI) to be held at the University of North Carolina - Greensboro, during teh weekend of February 5-6,1983.
BFI, a product of Indiana State University, is recognized as the nations top angler education program. Its not just another clinic or seminar but a comprehensive course of instruction utilizing the talents of Americas foremost professional fishermen as instructors.
The Institute scheduling provides a perfect opportunity for the sportsman, and other family members, to relieve those mid-winter tensions by going to school for two short days two days that could mean so much to their angling success for the rest of their lives.
Although dubbed Bass Fishing Institute, the course of instruction will make better anglers of all who attend no matter what their favorite spedes. Young or old, novice or ejxperienced, theres som-thin|*,to- bMMfU. ev^one. Woiiaen and youth receive a little extra attention as there are special classes and activities for each throughout the two-day program.
Best of all, its affordable. The; adult registration fee covring the entire program is $40.'BFI encourages family participation by permitting a regular paying adult to register lany youth (aged 10-15) free; In addition, the spouse of a regular paying adult may enroll for half the fee ($20), qualifying for an additional frefe registration of a youngster. A family of four can;enjoy the entire weekend
at the low cost of $60.
The availabilitiyu of on-site registration cannot be gurante^ so register as soon as possible by contacting the Office of Continuing Education, University of North Caroina - Greensboro, Greensboro N.C., 27412, or phone (919) 379-5414.
Shad Fishing Conest Opens -January 1 marked the opening of the annual Grifton Shad Festival Hickory Shad Contest. All hickory shad taken on hook and line in the Grifton area are eligible for the competition.
Trophies will be awarded to the fisherman who enters the first shad of the season, and to the adult and to the youth who catch the largest shad. While the contest opens in January, the first shad is not usually caught until February, and the peak of the shad season is in March. The Shad Festival is held in April each year, adn this year the dates are April 13-17.
To be considered for trophies, shad must be weighed and recorded at the Sport Shop in Grifton. Trophies will be awarded just after the Saturday morning Shad Festival parade on April 16.
WILLIAMSTON -Plymouth High School swept a pair of Northeastern Conference basketball games from hosting Williamston last night. The Plymouth boys took a 73-56 decision, while the Plymouth girls outlasted the Lady Tigers, 43-41.
Plymouths boys zoomed out to a 23-14 lead in the first quarter of their game, then outscored Williamston, 17-9, in
Soccer Tourney Planned At ECU
East Carolina will hold an indoor soccer tournament Saturday, January 29, in Minges Coliseum.
Twelve teams will compete in the tournament, which will-begin at 8:30 a.m. and continue througiout the day.
ECU will field three teams plus an alumni squad. Other teams scheduled to play are UNC-Wilmington, Atlantic Christian, North Carolina Wesleyan, Duke, Elon, Pfeiffer, (Campbell and a Buies Creek team.
The tournament is divided into three divisions, with four teams being placed in each bracket. After completing round-robin play, the top two teams in each division and two wild card teams will compete in a single-elimination event.
For more information, contact ECU soccer coach Robbie Church at 757-6236.
Houston's Stemrick Arrested
HOUSTON (AP) - Incomplete laboratory tests delayed a grand jury hearing on a cocaine charge against Houston Oilers All-Pro cor-nerback Greg Stemrick.
Assistant District Attorney Jim Mosley said Friday the substance undercover narcotics agents confiscated from Stemrick after his arrest out
side a private club Jan. 12 was sent to police laboratory.
Mosley said it might be one or two weeks before his office receives a report.
Stemrick, 31, was arrested outside the Sportsmans Lodge, a private club that was being monitored by narcotics officers.
the second quarter. That left the Vikings in firm command at the half, 40-23.
Williamston rallied in the third period, 14-10, but still trailed, 50-37. Plymouth then outhit them, 23-19, in the final quarter to wrap up the victory.
Tom Brown led Plymouth with 22 points, while Myron Bell had 12 and Lonnie Ford added 10. Tony Speller led Williamston with 10 points.
Plymouth is now 7-2 in conference play and 11-3 overall. Williamston is now 2-7 and 3-9.
Plymouths girls jumped out to a 14-8 lead in the first period, only to see Williamston rally for the lead in the second quarter. Williamston outscored the Lady Pirates, 13-5, and took a 21-19 lead into intermission.
In the third period, Williamston continued to pull away, 12-8, building a 33-27 margin. But in the final quarter, Plymouth rallied, and its 16-8 margin just nipped Williamston at the wire.
Odessa Blount led Plymouth with 16 points, while Bonita Bell had 12. Williamston was led by Lynn Mills with 15, while Timberly Rodgers added 13.
Williamstons girls are now 3-6 in Northeastern play and 3-9 overall. Plymouth climbs to 6-3,9-3.
Williamston travels to Ahoskie on Tuesday.
Girls Game Plymouth (43) - Blount 16, Biggs 3. Bell 12. Swain 6, D. Norman 6. Total 43.
Williamston (41) - L. Mills 15, Bowen 3, T Rod^rs 13, Purvis 6, Saraters 4, Gardner 0, J. Mills 0, R. Rodgers 0, Uttle 0. Total 41.
Plymouth.............14 5 6 16-43
WUtiamsUm............S 13 12 8-41
Boys Game Plymouth (73) - White 8, To. Brown 22, Bell 12, Ford 10, Tr. Brown 7, Jordan 4, Rose 2, Cox 2, Moore 2, Fenner 4. Total 73.
WUliamston (56) - Griffin 9. Speller 12. Everett 7, Carter 2, C. Bix)wn 5, Peeie 9, Wards, Uttle4, HudginsO. Total 56.
Plymouth.............23 17 10 23-73
Williamston...........14 9 14 19^
r
Lady Knights Romp, 50-14
ribOKERTON - Greenville Chitstians girls romped to a 50-13 victory over Mt. Calvary A^emy Friday night.
Tjiere was no varsity boys contest.
like Lady Knights got nearly allShey needed in the first period as they zoomed out to a 13-> lead. They followed that period with a 6-1 advantage, builHing up a 19-3 margin at thelialf.
10 the third period, Gr^ville Christian made it 35-% and finished off the romp, 15-sin the final quarter.
Kathy Vernelson led Grftnville with 25 points, wh je Beverly Hurst added 10.
No one scored in double figures for Mt. Calvary.
Greenville Christians girls are now 5-4.
Following a Saturday game with Wake Christian, GCA travels to Goldsboro next Friday.
JV Game; Greenville Christian 70, Mt. Calvary 27.
GirlsGame Greenville Christian (50) - Mills 21-2 5, Boseman 1 06 2, Hurst 3 4-7 10. Vernelson 7 11-21 25, Williams 2 1-3 5, Barbero 1-21, Carr0060, Branch 1062, CrispO(M)O.Tbtablll8-35SO.
Mt. Calvary (14) - Tajior 0 06 0. Wise 2 06 4, Stallings 0 06 0. Pittman 3 26 8, Ormond 104 2, Murray 0 06 0, Goodman 006 0,Moye006 0,GrantOO-10, DailO 060.Totals63-1914.
Greenville..............13 6 16 15-50
Mt.Calvaiy ......2 1 6 5-14
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Jordan Best Ever At UNC?
CHAPEL HILL (UPI) -Sportscaster A1 McGuire recently predicted that Michael Jordan could become the best basketball player ever to come out of the University of North Carolina, and thats pretty strong talk.
It puts the 19-year-old sophomore out in front of some fast company with names like Len Rosenbluth, Billy Cunningham, Charlie Scott. Phil Ford, Walter Davis, Bobby Jones, Mike OKoren, Bob McAdoo and James Worthy.
But the way Jordan sees it, the former Marquette coach overstated his case with the remarks, ones he has made more than once on national television.
Im happy he said it. Its a nice compliment, said Jordan in a recent interview.
1 hope that by time I graduate I can live up to those predictions.
Jordan, a 6-foot-. 195-pound scoring machine, may never fulfill the McGuire prophecy, but he's off to a good start at becoming among the best who ever wore the North Carolina uniform.
As a freshman it was
Jordans 17-footer that lifted the Tar Heels to a mie-point victory over Georgetown in the NCAA tournament championship game. As a sophomore this season, he blocM a shot against Maryland for a victory, and hit a 25-footer against Tulane with four seconds left to send the third-ranked Tar Heels into overtime in a game they eventually won.
He came into this weekends game leading the team in scoring with an 18.1 point-per-game average, second in the ACC only to Virginias 7-foot-4 Ralph Sampson, and hitting at a 56.9 percent rate. He averages 5.7 rebounds, while leading the defense with 41 steals, including six in a key victory over Virginia a week ago.
Hes the wheels that make the third-ranked Tar Heels go. And thats not bad for a young man who grew up in Wilmington as a North Carolina State fan.
Up until the 10th grade I was a North Carolina State fan. I hated North Carolina, said Jordan. In my llth-grade year North Carolina
UNC Routs Duke...
(Continued from page B^l)
Braddock had II as North Carolina shot 58.7 percent, including 10 of 19 from three-point range.
Duke, 7-8 and 1-3, got 23 points from Alarie, 14 from Johnny Dawkins and 12 each from Engelland and Jay Bilas. Duke hit 34.9 percent of its shots and was 6 of 17 from the 19-foot circle.
DUKE
MP FG FT RAF Pt
Henderson 21 1- 9 2- 2 3 0 1 4
Bilas 19 3-8 S-11 8 1 5 12
Alarie 33 7-13 9-10 6 0 2 23
Emma 27 1- 50- 0 2 2 2 3
Dawkins 32 5-15 1- 2 1 5 4 14
Meagher 23 1- 5 4- 4 5 2 1 6
Jackman 13 1- 2 0- 0 2 0 4 2
Engelland 19 4-10 2- 2 5 3 2 12
Anderson 3 1-20-0101 Wendt 6 1- 4 0- 0 3 1 2 2
Williams 2 0- 0 0- 0 0 0 1 0
Bryan 2 1- 2 0- 0 0 0 0 2
Totals 200 2f67 28A4 41 14 25 82
N. CAROLINA
Doherty Perkins Daugherty Jordan Braddock Peterson Hale Martin Brownlee Exum Makkonen Totals
MP FG FT RAF Pt
29 3- 7 3- 6 1 4 1 9
29 3-6 2- 3 11 2
25 7-10 4- 4 6
23 13-19 3- 3 7
21 3-6 2-2 1 25 4- 6 2- 2 4
9 3-6 0- 1 4
7 0-0 0- 0 3
9 0-10-01 9 1-2 2-2 1 0 4 0-0 1-3 11
4 9
4 18 3 32 0 11 2 13
200 37-63 19-26 39 26 22 103
Duke.........................32 s(y_ 2
N.Canriina...................43 jo_io3
Three-point goals; Duke 6-17: Henderson 0-1, Emma 1-3, Dawkins 3-7, Engelland 2-4, Wendt 0-1, Bryan 0-1. North Carolina 10-19: Doherty 0-2, Perkins 1-2, Jordan 3-5, Braddock 3-5, Peterson3-4. HaleO-1.
Turnovers; Duke 22, North Carolina 23 Technical fouls: None.
Officials: Forte, Moser, Dodge. A-10.000.
became intoested in me, and they were the first ones who contacted me. I visited both universities and I really enjoyed Carolinas campus, the players and ftie coatees. I'm not putting State down or anything, I just decided to go there.
At North Carolina he'joined Ford, OKoren and Wortiiy as the only freshmen to start their first game on a Dean Smith-coachiBd team.
He could be one of the best defensive players weve ever had, said Smith. Hes smart, and hes quick.
The Jordan story began when his father built a fullcourt in the back yard where Jordan would play his brother, Larry, one on one. Thats where he forged the skills that eventually made him a star at Laney High School. Jordans father, a foreman at a General Electric plant, hasnt missed a game his son has played, including a tournament in Hawaii earlier this year.
He (his brother) was taller than me at the time and we used to play every day, said Jordan. He would beat me every day and it really made me mad. I played against him every day, every week just to beat him once. Then I started dominating him a little bit. I worked hard and then I started beating him.
Laney coach Clifton Hening recalled that as a sophomore Jordan didnt really stand out that much.
You wouldnt really notice a lot about the young man because he didnt have the height, Herring said. But he was always a scrapper, and he was always on the move. By his junior year he put on some hei^t and at that stage you could probably tell he was going to be a -eat basketball player.
Aside from his ability, he loves the game. Many times he would call me on the weekends to open the gym. He lived in the gym and he
always wanted it qpen, be said. Hes always felt there is very little be cant (to. He wanted to be the best among the best. He still feels in himself that be has a lot to prove. The natkmal championship, hes not satisfied with that.
If the Tar Heels cimtinue on the present track, another final four a{q)earance may be in the cards. While the Tar Heels started off the season with a pair of losses and vanished from the Top 20, Jordan said be isnt suprised that the team is now considered a definite contender.
Beginning the season there were a lot of individuals playing, said Jordan. Now I see more of a team effort. Everyone is helping each other. Its a team concqft that is helping us out a lot.
He said this team may even be playing as well as last seasons national champions.
We have a good enough team to repeat, its just a matter of improving all the time. It really doesnt suprise me what weve done.
At this point, Jordan has plans to play out his four years at North Carolina. He said he wont even consider turning hardship for the pros until after the Olympics.
I admit I think about it, Jordan said.
On defense is where Jordan has improved the most this year, and he said it came through plain old hard work this summer.
All summer all I did was play basketball, every day, Jordan said. And in his back yard, the court his father built is still there.
YOU or your neighbors would like to sponsor a community beautification project, call the Greenville Public Works Department at 752-4137.
Bye, Bye, Dick and Jane.
DicK 'nnt^ Jnh^
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That is Mfhif THP neii v ncei ^ . Because you never outgrow education. The
mat is why THE DAiLY REFLECTOR believes so newspaper is iifes textbook. '
TPffi DAILY REFLECTOR
Items end Prices EHectlve Sun. Jen. 23 thru Wed. Jen 26.1963
neu on Newspaper in Education
contact THE DAILY REFLECTOR, 7S2-166.
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'Skins In Super Bowl...
(CoDtiBDed from page B-l) The next time Hogehoom got the bali, he drof^ back to pass on first down. The ball was tipped by Manl^ and grabbed by tackle Darryl Grant at the Dallas 10. He tucked it under his arm and rumbled into the end zone, looking very much like Riggins had all afternoon, for the touchdown.
The two touchdowns within 17 seconds made it 31-17 and Washington was on its way to the Super Bowl.
As the clock ran down, the Redskins called Riggins number nine straight times, and he plowed into the Dallas f defense, churning up more yards and killing valuable time that the Cowboys needed desperately.
With 12 seconds left on the clock, the frustrated Redskins fans, who had been hungry for Dallas after Washington had lost to the Cowboys earlier in the season, swarmed on the field. They began tearing down the goal post as players from both teams left the field, but referee Jerry Seeman stood impassively, arms folded, at the Dallas 23-yard line and the players were summoned back from their locker room so that the final seconds of the game could be played.
The entire Dallas team was in the dressing room, but the officials called them out to complete the entire 60 minutes. As the Cowboys straggled back on to the field, they were loudly booed by the capacity crowd of 55,045, the 122nd consecutive sellout at RFK Stadium. At the same time, it started to rain.
Hogeboom finished with 14 completions in 29 attempts for 162 yards, after White had gone 9 for 15 and 113 yards in the first half.
Running behind the offensive line Washington fans call the Hogs, Riggins was devastating. Over and over, he drove through the ri^t side of the Dallas defense, behind the blocking of Joe Jacoby and Russ Grimm, often carrying tacklers with him for extra yards.
By halftime, Riggins had rushed for 68 yards. He had only 26 yards the whole game the last time Washington played Dallas, when the Cowboys dealt the Redskins their only loss of the regular season, 24-10.
There were other differences, too. In the first game, the Cowboys built a 17-0 lead at halftime. This time, the Cowboys were behind 14-3.
And it could have been worse.
Dallas started crisply, moving methodically down the field after taking the opemng kickoff. Three times. White faced third down by managed to complete short passes in the flat to keep the Cowboys moving.
The Cowboys has their problems scoring, however. First, Tony Dorsett fumbled, but the ball was recovered by tight end Doug Cosbie. Then, White had Drew Pearson at the goal line, but the pass was broken up by Jeris White. On fourth down, Rafael Septien kicked a 27-yard field goal, extending his record to 15 straight in playoff competition, for a 3-0 Dallas lead.
Now, it was Washingtons turn, and Riggins began banging out the yards. There was nothing mysterious about the Redskins offense. Riggins was the lone set back, and he was moving the ball, running right into the eye of the Dallas defense.
He carried for 12 yards on the first two plays and 17 on his third run. In betwe Theismann softened Dallas secondary' with coi. -pletions of 9 yards to Rick Walker, 15 to Don Warren and 11 to Alvin Garrett.
Riggins 17-yard *; positioned the ball at thf . Kiy 19, and on tlw u , Theismann hit Cho ue Bn at the goal line *n a p pattern in iron' of Dennis Thurman for the iouchdown.
After the Relskias receivers
Reo^ori Calls 'Skins
W H'.iGTON API -P; t >lU Reagan on Saturday invited the Washington Red-sk ns, fresh from a National Fmtball League playoff victory over the Dallas Cowboys, to give him a hand in d^ing with Congress. He implied the political task was easier.
I just want to con^atulate and all that great gang of yours. What an afternoon this has been! Reagan told Gibbs.
Well, listen, 1 just wanted to say if the fellows feel like, when the season is over, letting down easy, I could use them hewing me up there with the Congress.
- they are called the Fun Bunch - did their hi^ five celebration in the end zone, Mark Moseley added the extra point for a 7-3 Redskins lead.
On tlttir next possession, the 'Skins gambled on a fourth-and-l at the Dallas 40. niere was no mystery about who would carry, and Riggins got the needed yard on second effort. But the drive stalled and Moseley, who set a record with 23 straight field goals oyer the last two seasons, missed a 27-yard attempt when his kick struck the left upright.
Dallas, meanwhile, could go nowhere. On three straight possessions, the Cowboys failed to get a first down once after a second-and-2 situation and once after second-and-l.
Washington wasnt throu^. After Jeff Hayes was forced to
punt, receiver Rod Hill misplayed the ball at the Cowboys 11, and Monte Coleman recovered for Washington. At first, the Redskins thou^t they had the touchdown on the play, but the officials ruled that Hill had muffed the ball, and the kicking team could not recover beyoFKl the first point of touching:
It was nothing more than a technicality. Riggins barreled 8 yards on two carries, came out for a breather while Joe Washington dove for a first down at the 1, then returned to plunge into the end zone for a 14-3 lead.
The game was a rematch of the 1972 NFC chaihpionship contest, which the Redskins won 26-3. That sent Washington into its lone Super Bowl, a 14-7 loss to the Miami Dolphins.
The vkt7 marked the fourth NFC title for Washington. Since 1933, Washington has played in this game wily six times, and Sundays appearance was only the second since 1945 for the Redskins.
Dallas, on the other hand, was playing in its 10th NFC title game in the past 13 years and was bidding for a record sixth Super Bowl berth. The Cowboys have enjoyed 17 strai^t winning seasons and had posted six consecutive victories against Washington.
The Redskins had won six straight games since losing to the Cowboys Dec. 5. The Skins have now won 19 of their last 23 games since an 0-5 s(;art in Coach Joe Gibbs first sason last year.
It was Washingtons first victory over Dallas since Nov 19,1978.
jteflgtof, Greaaville. N.C.-Siaiday, January 23,1983B-13
Riggins Runs
Washingtons John Riggins (44) gets set to stiff arm Dallas Michael Downs (26) in first half action in their NFC championship game Saturday. The Redskins won, 31-17. (AP Laserphoto)
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B-14-The Daily Reflector, Greenvflie, N.C.-Sunday, January 23,1983
Week's Stock Markets
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ACF J 7 37 34^ 334 34 - <4 AMF I 3 6 3S14 l<4 ISV 17-4 AMR Cp XI32 224 114 194-24
ASA 3a 5012 u794 71 724-44
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ANatRs 3 5 961 354 344 354-1- 4 AmStd 1 60 18 2076 u344 294 294-34 ATT 5.40 61962 U694 64 74-t 4 AMPIn 140 201751 74 714 714-4
Anchor 1 36 18 1692 204 20 204- 4
Anihny 445 21 187 84 74
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BelHow X 9 675 274 X^i Bendix 3 2 15 242 uM 84 BenfCp 2 128279 24 BengtB 10eX9879 114 BeslPd 218 412 244 BethStI I 5275 2'A Beverly 4OXI408ii43'
Bever wi BlackD 2
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244 -*
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19*4-1- 4
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BIckHR 1.2 12 859 X 24 24-1 Boeing 1.40 11 1549 u24 324 24-3 BdseC l.X 142252 414 364 2. -t Borden 2.2 9 3079 514 484 49 -24 BorgWa 1.2 10x322 424 4 40 -2V4 BosEd 2.x 9 72 X'i. X'^ X4-1- 4 BrlstM 240 13 5909 X 654 664 F 4 BrltPt 1.71e 4 2839 214 X'^ 214+14 Bmswk 1 13 XI2S3 X4 254 X4- 4 BucyEr XI210K 19*4 154 154-14 Burfind 1.2 15 1656 X 24 24- 4 BrINth I.2I3 42X 24 604 614^4 Burrgh 2.X121I9WX4 454 454-14 CC
CBS 2.M 12 3303 594 4 4-14 CIGNA n2.X 6 10072 454 04 414-44 CPC Int 2.10 9 2695 24 404 414-4 CSX 2M 7 4812 564 24 24-24 Caesar 412 4 4 4- 4
CRUtg .40 4472 4 X4 X4-24
CamSp 2.x 10 614 47 X 4- 4 CapClb X18 21 1 12 124-44
Caring g .2 2084 U104 104 104+ 4 CarPw 2.40 7X15 24 214 24+ 4 CortHw 1.2 131779 16 154 154
CasUCk 12 94 94 94+4 CatrpT l.M 9985 49*4 434 444-24 Celanse 4 15 2824 514 494 494-4 CenSoWI.78 6 72 14 174 174-4 CenllPS I.M 117N 164 164 1(4+ 4 .84 11x2140184 164 164-4
1745 144 134 134 XI 184 184 184 .40X3721 24 24 24+ 4 40 54 3117 254 24 24-1 .W18 2M8 114 104 104-4 1 5 212 12 114 114+ 4
52 54 5 54 + 4
3.40 66X1 51 474 4-34
X IX 66 U2', 47' 474+ '
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JohnJn 1 17 III14 504 4 474-14
JonLgn 60 9 421 24 2 24
Josten n 12 1096 X4 X'
JoyMfg 1 40 8X18 X4 24
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K mart 1 IS X12 24 2 KaisrAl 60 12 174 16
Kaneb 1.04 6 2116 19*4 17*4 KanGE 2.2 72379ul9% 19',
KanPU 2.40 7 2143uX4 24 X',+ 4
Kalyin 8 4X 124 114 114- 4
KaufBr 2 x576 194 124 124- ',
Kellogg 1.60 93054 24 264 %',-l4 Kenai .10 715 9*4 6 6 -4
KerrMc I.IO 8 II6X 314 2', 314+24
Kimba 4 8 1350 2 754 79*4 + 1
Kn^R 2 16102 474 46 46 +4
Kopers 1.40 2 9561 17*4 17 Kroger I X 8 372 24 37
LL
LTV XI18IK 134 124
LearPt .12 72 750 14 LearSg I SO 81X1 37 LeaRid s 40 17 223 uX4 LeeEnt 116 14 IX 2',
Lehmn 1.99e 1942 18
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LOF 1.x 12 778 il2'4 Lilly 2.Xal2S980 644 Litton I.60b 8 6982 584 Lockbd 960 uX Loews I X 8 32 153
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LILCo 2.02 7 4601 17'/4 17 174-
LaUnd 1 10 9181 2', X4 2 + >/4
LaPac 806 174 2347 '^ 27+i 24-24 LuckyS 1.16 101645 174 164 I6+4-I
-M-M-MGMGr 44 18x412 ul2>'t< II', 114 Macmil 70b 14 1840 uX', 2', 24 Macys 1 13 3112 594 MdsFd t .25e 2649 24
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Centr Crt-leed CessAlr Chmpin ChamSp ChartCo Chart wt Chase
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MagiCf .2 24Xu24'/4 X ',-24 viManvl 36 114 114 114- 4 MAPC0 1. 8 2240 24 X X - 4 MarMid 1.40 5 112 214 X', 21 + 4 Marriot .2 171741 594 24 24-24 MartM 1.92 11322 44*4 424 43 -14 Masco s 44 15 47 4 264 24-14 F 2119 34 3',
MayDS I.X 10 2383 444 424 Maytg 2a 16 2346 u404 ',
McDrm 1. 5342 204 McDnl s X 12 90 2*4 McDnD 1.2 9 8707 U454 McGEd 2 11 502 u444 McGrH l.X 17102 X4 Mead 12182 2 Melville 2.18 12 X1904 2>,
Merck 2.mi649Mu2 MerrlA 1.44 to 19XI 24 MesaP n 12932 124 MidSUt l.TO 6 15553 154 MMM 3.x 14 5440 u8l MinPL 2.2 6 32 2
Mobil 2 7 32310 274 244 24 + 14
MohkDt 15 2606 174 154 154-4
Moosan 4 9 4801 84<A n>, 814-14
MnlDU 2.2 6 423 24 24 24+4
3',- /, 434- 4 + 4 194- *4 24-14 424+ 4 424+ ', 73 -2 X',-14
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II 1078 150*4 IW, 1424-64 19 75 X', 24 2',+ Tennco 2.72 6 lOWI 354 2 2+4-
Tesoro 40 61842 174 I6>, 194-
Texaco 3 6 245', 314 33 +1*4
TexEsl 4 10 7 1944 574 574+34
Texinst 2 31 12177 uI24 1494 12'4+4
Texlnt 05X6044 9 84 84-
TxOGas 2 14 562 4 36*4 24+1 TxPac MIS 2 X 2 TexL'til 2M 6 9467 2', 24 Textron 1 9 944 2 254
Thrifty X 10 1613 19*, 18',
272 4 74 1 17 34 50*, 484
215 73 62', 60'4
I.W 15 442 53 54 9 713 16 14*4
le 2 1495 13 114
1112 4 24
Timel
TimeM
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Transm I.M 86244 2'4 Transco 1.92 5 1044 29*4 TravlrsI.W 7 8169 X'4 TriCon 2.56e 1587 274
Trico 16 II 73 104 TucsEP 1.92 7 lOMuX - - -1,'AL 32 10671 334 2S-<m
CMC .60 9 XI 11 10',
CNCRes 8 6', CnCarb 3.40 9 6070 594 CnElec 1 64 7 5317ul5', UOUCal 1 7 241 2 CnPac 1 90 13 113X 53'4 Cniroyl 13 621 13 CnBmd IX 8*.
USGyps 2 40 16 112 50',
CSlrid 76 11 213 ul34 USSteel I 179965 21', UnTech 2.40 8 7594 u624 UniTel 1.76 9 972 24
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USLIFE X 6 2900 24', 2',
UtaPL 2.2 9 2449U2', 22 - V-V -Varan .52 2 809 X'4 67 Varin wi 2 24 24
VaEPw 1.60 8 10942 UlS'4 14*,
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Wachov 1.40 1013S9 2+4 '4 Wackht 44b 17 3X 2*4 X*
WIMrts 18 X 3321 47 WalUm 1 13 4612 2+4 WrnCm 1 6 175 4 2*i WarnrL 1.40 12 6410 24 X>
WshWI 2.40 7 951 u24 WellsF 1.92 5 312 24 WnAirL 4707 6'
WUnkm 1.40 10 3674 4f WeslgE 1.80 8 11602 U46 Weyerh 1 M 34 9047 404 WheelF 1.80a 11 2343 54+4 Whirlpl 1.80 13 4493 43'4 Whittak I 60 7 702 X',
William l.X 179008 X',
WinDx 2.40 10 812 444 Winnbg lOe 34 3363 13',
I.W 10 24',
.60 21 131 16',
-X-Y-Z-3 8 21047 424 394 40 -2 ZaleCp 1.2 107 21+4 21', 21',+ ZenithR 4146 15+4 14', 144- 4 Copyright by The Associated Press 1983
Wolwth
Wynns
2
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X*j- 4 22 + 2'.,+ 4 5*,-43',-2', 424-H, 24 -24 534+ ', 42'4-244 M+:,- ', 184 19',+ ', 444- ', 12*4- 4 23',- 4 15',- +4
21',
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Weekly Stocks Ups And Downs
NEW YORK (API - The following list Excha
MonPw 2.x 7 1719 26+4
15 -2 344- 4 - 4 284-34 194- 4
ChesPn 1.M 12212 444 4 4-24
CNWst 1102 u274 24', 244-24
ChiPnT 22 154 144 144- 4
ChrisCf 2.61117 2S4U614 S94 604+14 ChrCf wl 44UX4 X X4 Chryslr 225 17 14+4
Citlcrp 1.2 6 3131 X 2+4
Citylnv l.X I) 474211314 294 ClarkE 1.10 1502 2 27%
aevEI 2.21 6x962194 184
Clorox 9211542 24 214 24-14
Coastal .4013842 244 24 24-4
Cocaa 2.48 131217 484 4 4- 4
ColgPal l.X 8x146X214 194 194- 4
ColPen 1.40 2M1 164 15 154-1
Coltind 1.M Sm 24 31 31 -24
ColGas 3.02 6X1944 314 294 M4+I4 CmbEn 1.84 812 3*, X4 364-2 Comdl s 2 6072 24 4-34
CmwE 3 71892U24 24 264+4 Comsat 2. 191676 784 714 714-34 ConEd si x 6 5724 4 194 194- 4 ConFds 2.2 7 3656 42 4 40 -14
CnsNGs 2 7 232 4 4 24+ 4 ConsPw2.44 6x795524 19+4 X4+ 4 CnUCp 2.M 74245 294 274 274-14 CntlGrp2.W 612XU374 2 364
Contlll 2 II 7558 24 24 24+4 ConlTel 1.56 810064 194 184 194- 4 aOata 5SI0 7458 U444 394-34
Coopr 12 7KTO 24 2+4 344-14 CornG 2 2 40 53WU754 X4 4-44 CrockN 2 40 8 I0X 304 294 2
CrwnCk 9 52 314 4 304- 4
CrwZel 1174021 21, 2', 24-4 CurtW I X 6 IX 44 4 4-14
DD
DanaC'p I 60 It 2378 X4 24 2*,
DartKr 3.M 152683 674 4 664- 4
DataGn 6473 504 44 + 4
Dayco .16 43 214 114 104
Day Hud IX 14 7302 55+, 24
DaytPL 2 7 527 184
Deere 1 42 9227 344 DeltaAr I 81X
Dennys s .64 11 442
DetEd l.X 697 144
Morgans. 7 3494 X4 Mor^ l.X 5 924US6+, 544
24
Motrola I.M 21121 u>, 934 MtFuel 2.M 8 72 24 _ ^
NCR 2.M 1062 96+i NLInd 1 5 9356 20+, NabscB2.05 8862 24 NatCan 1 8 354 24 NatDisl2.2 9122 24 NatFG 3.16 5 157 24 NalGyp I.W 2 442 24 NSemi 1652 u4 24
NatlSU .2 3034 2>, 2
Nalom I.W 1010924 184 164
NevPw 2. 373 274 264
NEngEI 3 71062 24 334
Newmt I'37 4976 594 544
NiaMP 1.M 67421 164 NorSon2.W 7 6235 56 Nortek . 5 27 104 NoAPhI 1. 10 266 544 NoestUll.2 8 2l7ul3>, NIndPS 1.50 11 9441 134 NoStPw2.74 6 3550 24 Norti
24 864-24 55',+ 4
', + I+4
24+ 4
Nortrp 1.M 1151517U', 76 NwstAir M 214 8795 464 42',
NwtBcpLM 71000 24 2*'4 Nwtlnd 2. 4 44 43 394
Norton 214 7 2+:, NorSim 1. 128997 24 2 -0-0-OcciPet 2.50 8106X 214 24 OhioEd 1. 7 50 IS 144 OklaGEl.M 7 3111 184 17*, Olin 1.2 911 2 24
Omark 116 ix X', X
87+4 874-34 19*4 194- 4 36+4 374+ 4 24 24- +4 2', 24-4 314 2',+ ', 24-2
24- '/4 2 -2 174+ 4 2*,+ 4 2', ', 55 -34 164 164+ ' 524 53'-4-2', 94 10'/4 514 514-2*, 124 13 + '4 13+4 I3'/4- 4 4- 4 76 -2 424-24 244-14 41 + 4 2',- 4 24- 4
304
shows the New York Stock Exchange stocks and warrants that have gone up the most and down the most m the past week based on percent of change regardless of volume.
No securities trading below t2 are included Net and percentage changes are the difference between last week's closing price and this week's closing price.
UPS Last 160 34 2',
144 144 104 13',
34 15
American Stock Exchange
NEW York (APi American Stock Exchange trading for the week selected issues:
Sales
PE bds High Low Last Ow
Actons lOr 793 94 84 4+
AdRusl s .10 2 XI u2 Adobe .2 13 1032 214 6 887 24 84 14 41 82 1 W X 215 u24 2 12 707 294 149 44
9 SS2uI0*4 40 28ul74
4X7 34
69 64 518 74
Altec AmiBil AMotIn ASciE Armtrn Asamr g AtlsCM Atlas wt Banstr g
24 24+14 19 1*,+
24 24
394 394-14 4 13-16-3-16 31+4 2-4 24 24-14 4', 44 10 + ', 17'^+24 34 ', 64+ 4 74 + 334-14 154+ 4 18+4+ +<
18',- 4 54- 4 144-14 6+4+ 4 74+ ' 154+ ' 2+4- 4
8+4
84+ 4
354+14
94
144
34
6,
74
334
154
184
184
54
14 6', 74
15
24
84
74
2'/
BrgBr s'2 1 1174 354 BowVal .15 12 15+4
BradNt 216 u24
Brascngl60a 4511+4 ChmpH 492 6 CirelK 74 1372 154
ConsOG 4K 7
Cooklnl 50e 17 X 74 CoreLb 16 17 62 16 Cross s 1.10 14 270 2+4
CrutcR 16 676 +4
Damson 14 801 8,
Datapd . 2 121 u4
DomeP 19075 315-16 34 3 11-16+
DorGas 16 12 4045 124 114 124- 4 Dynlctn 20e 8 2166 124 114 124- ', FdRes v 785 15-16 4 13-16- *,
Felmnt .10 131205 X4 184 194 FlukeJ 212 518 264 24 2',+ 4 FrontHd X 7 2 24 20+4 24-14 GRI 7 IX 64 64
GntYI g 1366 X4 GoldW 555 U154
GldFld 2 7035 24
Gdrch wt 567 64 GtUCh 56 17 7 4 GlfCdg 44 182 13',
HollyCi .2 10 .20 94 V 2.26e 452 144
Husky g .15 535 74
Imptiil gl 40 1007 2+
InstSy 134W 34
latgEn 1153 14
IntBklil 06e 2 19X 54
KeyPh s.l2a 77 2M8 u354 irby 28 84
MCOHd 8 314 14
MCORs II 697 34
Marndq 2462 ul 1-16
MarmpK.X 21 24
Mrshin 54t 2 12+4 12',
Mediae 1.2 9 2 444 42*,
18',
134
24
54
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74
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14
44
24
74
134
24
Business Notes
investment COURSE Wes Sin^eton, investment counselor for Edward D Jones & Co., in cooperatk with Pitt Community CoUege announced that an investment coiffse for beginnini inveors will be offered.
He said the course will cover such topics as stocks bonds and real estate, and wUl be taught on Thursdays from 7-10 p.m. for six weeks, beginning Feb. 3 on the PCC campus Registration fee wUl be $8 per individual. Senior citizens are exempt from the fee. He said that due to the possible limited enrollment, interested people should call to reserve a place in the course. For more information, contact Sindetoo at 355-2025 or continuing educatton at PCC, 756-3130, Ext 238
Mutual Funds
NEW YWK fAP) - WMUy
CompaBie* givg the high, Iww^nd^ prices lor the week with Ike net chaiMe from the previous weeks last pricer AS
quMamws. tuiBlled ^ the Matioful AwjclMk oTSMurtties DeMers. Inc.. refled net asset values. M which sectrUies could have been aald
MMi Low Lax Ckg
18.M 18.01 18.81- .53 I6JS 1S.M 1S.M- M
FIRST TO JOIN BB&T, North Carolinas sixth largest bank, annmitipH that it will be the first bank in the state to join NCNB National Bank as a member of the Plus System, a national network of shared automated teller machines.
BB&T currently has 32 teller machines in North Carolina, NCNB has 86 and other members of the Plus System have some 3,000 machines across the country.
BB&T and NCNB customers will be aUe to use then' bank cards in teller machines of Plus System members to carry out aU types of transactions, exc^t to make depots.
CUSTOMER ASSISTANCE
Carolina Telephone said it has established a Tel-Aid Customer Assistance Program to assist customers who find it difficult or impossible to make timely payment of their telephone bills due to serious financial hardships.
The Tel-Aid program encourages Carolina Telephone customers who have problems with paying their telqihone bills to call their local business office or 1-800^-7007, toll-free, to request assistance.
549U224 214 22 +4
NKiney
NlPatnt
NProc
Ndex
NARoy:
NoCdO
Numac
OOkiep
OzarkA
PallCp s
PECp
PelLew
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Pitlway l.X 8 40 M'i
PrenHa 1.76 11 787 42*i.
4662 7',
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12 644 9+4
92 887 8
40 14 245 1064
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24- 4 144
184+ 4 24- 4 24+ 4
ONEOK 2.M 6 4 24 274 2'/4 + l
31',-14 2'4- ',
104- 4 534+ 4 174+ 4 2+4-14 4-3 274 24-I 134 14
17',
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DiamS 24 2 - 4
Digital 15 2459511041014 12 -2 Dinon 1.32b 12 791 2>, 314 314- 4 Disney 1.2 2 7976 7+4 M4 67+4+4
DrPw 84 114545 124 124 24-4 DowCh 1 80 14 146',
. 274 27+41 DowJonl2 785 67 .644 64',-24 Dresr .80 9 16941 214 24 24- 4
duPont 2 9 12945 424 39+4 4-14
DukeP 2.2 77637 2+, 24 24- 4
DuqU 1. 8 210 164 154 16
- E-E -EaslAir 6405 4 4 94- 4 EastGF 1. 7 lOX 24 24 2T,- 4
EsKod 3a 12 26671 M 814 24+14
Eaton 1.72 16 16 24 24 2+i- 4
Echlin .56 15182 19', 174 18 -1
ElPaso l. 910553 214 24 24-->4
EmrsEl 2.10 13 442 4 M', M4-4
2*4
57+4
2
124
24
214- 4 58 -14 24- 4 124 24~'4 304+ 4
Enserch I .M 7 39 21+
Esmrk sl.M 9 1872 M4
Ethyl 1. 7 873 24
EvanP 1117 134
ExCelo I.M 81X3 4 Exxon 3 6 514M3I4 - F-F -FMC I.M 821U374 344 Fairchd M 9 2271 15+4 144
Feders 20M 54 44
FedNM 16 2212 2+4 21
FedDSt 2.10 10 38 454 4
FnSBar 52 64 54
Firestn M 441 562 19', 17 FBkFla I. 10 X 24 24 24- 4
FtChrt M 161 194 164 184- 4
FstChic 1.2 6182 2 18+) 184- 4
FlnUte 2.14 685M 2+4 24 M4-2
215
35+4 144- 4 44- 4 214-44 4- 4 54 174-14
FleetEn 221
424 24 X4-34
Fli^f I6 211X 4 274 24+1 FlaPL 3.2 6 4358 374 384 4- 4
FlaPrg 1.210 2437 194 18+4 194- *4 FlwGen 579393 18 114 144+34
Fluor MI2 63M 24 24 22+4-14 FordM 10274 394 *+4 M4-24 ForMK 2.M10102I 4 39+4 -2 FrplMc M 1318MII34 20+4 20+4- 4 Fruehf 4142 24 294+ 4
-G-G -GAF .2 715 144 134 134- 4 GTE 2.2 916872 424 394 M4-I4 Ganneu I.M 16592 574 534 544-14 Gn^n .2 197859 4 4 4 GenEI 3. 1212S74 97*4 W+4 934-24 GnFdS 2. 8146W 37', 36+4 374+ 4 GnHous X 11 1258 UX4 18', 184- 4 Gnlnst .50 IS 71 534 49+4 504+ 4 GnMills 1.M 10 79M 484 444 4-34 GMot 2.40eX21MX>4 58', 584-44 GPU 14 6533 84 GnSignl l.H II 2(84 4 GTlre l.S0b2 22 24 Gensco 2058 54 GtPac M 151219 2 GerbPdxl. 9 493
Getty 3.60e 7 MSI M4 544 584+24 GibrFn 1114 9+) 84 84-14 Gillette 2.x 10 3X0 47+4 4-34
GMNug II 786 U374 34 344-14
Gdrich 1.562 1974 24 M 34-4
74 74- 4 4+ 4
314 32 -24 54 54 24 2 -14 24 2 -2
Goodyr I. 1011743 24 31', 314-34 Gould 1.214(12 4 24 24-4
Grace 2.H 372 4 GtAIPc X2U10 GtWFln 2 24945 24 Greyh 1. 1912 uX4 Grumm l.W 2112M uM+j GlfWst .2 8S6M 17*4 GidfOil 2.M 6182X 324 GKStUt 1 7I0909U144 13+)
GulfUtd 1.32 10X14 U'2 27 -H-H-jHRT 12112 4 5 bto 1.M S1922M4 4 374-14 Harind .82 17 7 314 354 364 Harris .1825(1 414 4 4-14
4 4-4 4 94+ 4 X -54 194- 4 SI -24 17-4 324+14 14+4 4+14
194
194
4
164
vJHf
Halt
54+ 4
52',-2 *)+ 4 304+ 214+ 4 3+4
4-1 2 -I'A 414 4- 4 224 24+ 'A 35+4 -14
2+4
OwenC I X 20 2*4 31'/4 Owenlll I.M 8 916 2*4 ',
- P-<)-PPG 2. 12182 K4 24 PacGE 3 6 8264u'4 '4 PacUg 3 7 12 31 *4
PacPw 2.16 717 214 21*,
PanAm 4 3+4
PanhEC2. 5 37 4 Parsn s 1II15 274 Penney 2 8 10684 45+)
PaPL 2.2 7 3466 24 Pennzol 2.X 10 5462 37+4 PepsiCo 1.62 9 18150 21.4 24 24-1 PerkEl 50 2 77Mu2 304 304+ +4
Pfizer 2.2 17 83 2+4 TO PhelpD 6716 33 4
PhUaEI 2.12 7 10270 U174 17',
PhilMr 2. 9 1X18 58*4 55',
PhllPet 2.x 8 19278 2>4 Pilsbry 2.W 8 48 49 Pioneer 1.16 12 234 2',
PitnyB I.M 11 X10 45+4 PIttstn M 12 4512 16+4 Pneum s M 10 974 36+)
Polarid 1 58 8111 u*4 PortGE 1.74 5 2297 154 - , - .. ProctG 4. 11 X95 111+4 1034 1044-54 ProcG wl 2 2', 53
PSvCol 1.76 8 34 174 164 PSInd 2.78 6 4004 24 ',
PSvEG 2.56 7 5487 2 2*4
PugetP 1.76 7 2197 15+4 154 Pyro 16 73 u 6', 5+4
QuakO 2 1125 45+)
QuakSO M 91112 164 RR
RCA 14124 214 214-14 RLCn X2i3ull 10', 104+4 RalsPur .M2 453uX'j 17',
Ramad 4121 64 Raneo .13 32ul84
33>,
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20-4
154
33+4
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TO -2 4-34 174 56 - +1*4 474-14 2 +14 A- 4 16',+ 4 M',-1 4- 4 154
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424 45*4+1+4 16', 16',+ 4
RetcliC
RepSU
Revlon
Reynin
ReyMtl
RiteAid
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Name AhmanHF GtWnFin ImpCpAm Alleen Inc AlexAlex GibrltFin FedNat Mtg
8 Am Motors
9 SlauffChm GenAmOil Chrysler wt Philips Ind Fedaers Gleasn Wks RolmCorp TWCorp wtA
+ 64 + 34 + .24 + 1+) + 2*4 + 4 + 2'a + 4+4 + 4
+ 1*4 + 2') + 1+) + 1', + 4+4 + 14 + 4 + 3 + 4 + 4 1734 +18 s 23'i + 24 19*) + 2 X +2 6*) + 4 DOWNS Last
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13.4
13.1
12.8 12.6
12.5
12.5 12.0 11.8 11.7
11.6 11.4 11.3
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Resrt Robntc SecCap Solitron Sunair Sundnc TIE TchAm TchSym Txscan s Traflgr TranEn TubMx UnFood UnivRs Vernit
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406 15-16 13-16 13-16
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3 4211 14
.20 10 1166 44
9 1037 6+4
10 12 Ml 144
2 23078 344 wt 1393 11+4
Wthfrd . 10 2971 134
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WstnSL 507 uX
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124- 4 19 - +4 64+14 74 +
124
124
184
54
7
Copyright by The Associated Press 1983.
RECERTIFIED UNDERWRITER The Registered Health Underwriters Commission announced that Benjamin Caruso II of Greenville has been recertified as a registered health underwriter.
Russell D. Dent, chairman of the RHU Commission, congratulated Caruso for his continued involvement in the sale and service of health insurance and participation in industry and community activities.
RECORD EARNINGS First Citizens Corp. reported record earnings for 1982, according to Lewis R. Holding, chairman of the board. First Citizens Corp. is the parent company of First Citizens Bank.
Income before securities transactions totaled $20,046,066 in 1982, compared to $12,861,424 in 1981.
Net income for 1982 was $17,006,340, as compared to $7,319,435 in 1981.
Income before securities transactions totaled $5,497,600 for the quarter ending Dec. 31., compared to $3,466,453 for the same quarter in 1981.
244
20
114
3
19',
8>,
214
6',
23'2
374
7'.,
2+4
44
114
44
-s
- 5+4 Off
- 24 Off
- 4 Off
- 4 Off
- 14 Off
- 44 Off
- 1'4 Off
- 44 Off
- 6+4 Off
- 1'4 Off
- 3+4 Off
- +4 Off
- 14 Off
- 7 Off
Pet. Off 23.4
Humana GoldWstFn Humana wi Ryan Horn CallhnMng Amsted
HosptCp Clark Eq
25 SeafirsI
38*
13'.,
2S
24
2'.,
244
24
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144
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- 44 Off -5', Off
- 34 Off
- 3', Off
- 54 Off
- 34 Off
- 2 Off
20.8
17.3
17.2
17.0
16.7
16.2
16.1
15.7
15.2
14.3
14.2
14.0
13.9
13.7
13.4
13.2
12.9
12.8 12.8 12.6
12.4
12.4
12.1 12.0
NEW YORK (API - Yearlv high-low. week y shies.
Weekly Stock Dollar Leaders
INCOME UP
Planters National Bank and Trust Co. reported income before securities transactions up 14.2 percent to $1,172,000 for the quarter ended Dec. 31 from the $1,027,000 for the same period of 1981.
James B. Powers, chairman and president, said that net income for the quarter was $1,142,000, an increase over the $1,008,000 reported in 1981.
He said that for the year ended Dec. 31, net income totaled $4,438,000, a 10.3 percent increase over the $4,022,000 earned in 1981. Income before securities transactions was $4,539,000, as compared with the prior years $4,200,000.
JOINS ASSOCUTION
NEW YORK (APi -The following is I basecTon
list of the most active stocks the dollar volume The total is based on the median price of the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded.
Name Tot((10M) Sales(hds) Last
IBM Amer T6tT DigitalEq East Kodak Texas Inst Exxon Teledyne Gen Motors Schlumbrg AtlRichfId Tandy
Merrill Lyn Gen Elec PhibroSal . StdOilInd
$5.584 55413 944 54X,567 61962 674 260,3 245 102 $2X.9 2X7I 824 $186.308 12177 1544 157.6X 51489 +4 157.114 10789 1424 1X.733X169 584 (1,124 30076 M+4 121,102 X7X 474 1X.797 233 504 118.586 I9l 58 118,171 12374 4 117,956 20970 534 112,664 2S1 4
[theX
high, low. closing price and net change of th most active stocks trading for more than I:
Sales Higji Low Ust
High Low C
694 100*4 32')
20h 2\
544 374 50
4 ATT 574 IBM
244 Exxon 11') RalsPur 19'2 Mobil
21s Citicrp Schlmb
X'A SimrOil AtlRich
324
4 X4 EsKod 25+4 94 AMR Cp 26') 154 BnkAm 49'm 33', StOlnd X'j 34 GMot 29T, 9') GtWFin
115 61+4 Digital
344 X Texaco .37'*. 21') UOUCal 60*, 22+4 Tandy 154 7 Rowan*
17'
244
32+)
47'
4
6.IM.2M M4 66<A 5,541,3M lOb') 94 5,1,900 31 4 4.5X.9MX'-..
3.231.000 274
3.131.900
3,007,600 51',
2.870,700 334 2.676,300 47*1,
2,667, IM 84 2,613,2M22*)
2.610.2M X4 2.5X.IOO 474 41'
2.516.900 X') 58'
2,494,500 254 19*4
2,459,500 1104 101* 102-2
2.453.900 334 314 33 + 14
2.413.000 34 4 33-4+ 3*
2.339.900 54 49') 504- 24
2,254,300 13*, 114 12'- 1
814
184
194
874+ 4 944- 4' 30*4+ ') 19+4+ 2 274+ I's 34'- 4 50*)+ 4 324+ 24 474+ 2% 824+ 14 194- 24 X - 1 4+ 1 584- 44 X -54
Weekly
Stocks
In The
Burney S. Warren III, president of First Federal Savings and Loan Association of Pitt County, announced that Patrick N. Kelly joined the association as vice president and senior loan officer.
Kelly had been senior vice president and senior loan officer with the Mainistee Bank and Trust Co. in Michigan since 1971.
Kelly received a master of business administration degree in accounting and a
bachelor of science degree, with honors, from Michigan State University.
Kelly and his wife, Kathy, recently moved to Greenville from Michigan. Ms. Kelly was appointed chairman of the department of food, nutrition and institutional management at East Carolina University.
AcomFd D ADVFuod n AuhFd 0 AIM Fundi: ConvYld Grenway HlYieM AiphaFnd n AmBirthTr Anericao Fund* AmBalan AmcapFd AmMuU BondFd Fundmlnvs OrowthFd IncomeFd InvCoA NewPmpPd TaxExpt WshMutlnv Anier General: Bond
13. UN 13.1- 33 12.77 12.14 U.14- .41 10.01 9. 10.M+ .03
J4.M 24.47 24.47+ II 13.18 12.x 12 J5- .
10.41 10 10.29- 09 7.81 7.x 7.65- .10 13. 13.(B 13.(3- .24 12. 12.M 12.86- . 10. 10. lOOB- . 11.70 11.51 11.51- .U
10.12
9.97
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9.91- .1 9.70- . 7.M- 16 9.58- 8.81- .21
6.94 6. 6.90- .03
Hn MuniBond VentureFd Comstock Fd ExchFd n FundOlAm Growth n Harbor Fd Pace Fnd ProvWentFd Amer Growth AmHeritge o Amlnsin Am Invest n Am Invine n AmmedAac n Am NatGrth
14.M 14. 14J9- 25 9.x 9.M 9.X+ . 17. 17.30 17.X+ 27.x 91 .91-
13. 13.x 13.20- .37 41.M .X M.65-1.37 13.11 12.x 12.x-X.62 X. X.09-
14.4 13.M 13.66-.X .oe .02- .67
5. 5.12 5.12- .21
8.75 8.57 8.57- .17
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18.75 18.M 18.50- .12
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Fund IncomFd StockFd BLCGUiFd BLCInco Babsonlncm n Babsonlnvt n BeaeonGth n BeaconHUI n
Be^^ Group
9. 9.S 4.75 4.70
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Fund n 101 Fund n
Bost Fndatn Bull & Bear Gp: Capamer n CapitShrs n Golconda n Calvin Bullock: BullockFd CanadlanFd DlvidendShr HilncoShr Monthlylncm Natn WdeSec TaxFree '
16.x IS.M 15.89-
11.71 ll. 11.55-24.57 X.X .03-1.43
11.71 11. 11.59- .X
10.73 10. 10.55- .17 14.61 14.25 14.25- .76 14. 13.M 13.66- .
17.17 16.x 16.x- .73 8. 7,X 7.83- .24
2.94 2.94- .06
11.31 I1.X+ .09 11.04 11.04- 04 10.10 W.IO- . 9.M 9.M+ .X
3.M
11.41
11.11
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9.
Spotlight
PATRICK N. KELLY
I'^i. IVuce< Miirm tl Afiwrica. lac
vjvm IV III
Safewv 2.80 81514 StR^ 1.12 71345
Raythn l. 13 ixio *,
ReadBt M 547M 15
68 2 19-S.
.50 X4 17
1.M 114u*)
3 6 8169 X I 2635 u*i.
M IS 525 48+,
RiteA wl 3 X Robins . 1319X 17+)
Rockwl 1. 10 37M *
Rohrin 6 2023ul9+i,
Rorer 1,04 14 1673 24 24* 24*+ ' Rowan H 5 22543 13+ II* l2'^-t RCCos 1.04 11 2M 21+) X' X'l- 'i, RoylD 2.92e 61I375 M* ' -!' RyderS 1.06b 12 15 51+ 47\ 47'-3 -S-S -SCM 2 102111 31+) M*i 30+4++) ' +) *,+ +)
X+ 24' 24'-2+)
SFeInd 11281 * 24 24+-*
SchrPIo l.H 11 SIX *) * S,-m, Schlmb . II 30076 51' 471 sq')+ + ScoltP 1 71462 21+
SearleG .Xl4237u
Sears 1. 131XI8 23S,
Shell I M 13259 42 ShellT 2.l0e 7 s 27h Shrwin I ll l(x 41 Ml4xS727*
1111 8+4 lOe 16X I9+, 18*,
.lai 25'
2.M12MX ' 65 1. 6 31 * X+)
14e 17 1(3 IS^ l.tt 9 2263 II*
SCalEd 3.52 7 1X15
SouthCo l.TO 7164 18+)
SouPac 1 9I6X ')
SpwTV l. 979B '
Squarb I.M IS 1516 u* 3S+,
~ ' 1.M177I16 > '
SlDiia l. I MM* 31V)
StOInd 2J0 72MIX+ *
StdOQh IM 5 19M7 4I+ *
Signal SimpPt Singer Sk^ SmkB Sonat Sony
8H
19+4 X -1+ 'i! 47*4+3 27* *4- ' MS, 39*4- ') 27 27-- >4
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14 - +4 16*+ + *+ +) le*- I * 39+- * 33+ 34+)+ + - + - 1 K +2+ *+! 39*+ +
There is a car which uses its own exhaust gases to produce "freeextra power
13*
18*
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SUufChl. I 10 V) 25H. X>-4+
22*
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iterilM 1 M 11 ^ 24 itevivr I.H3lb 21' StmCo 2. 52734 35 Sybron LHI613N II* Syntex 81 JO 129737 52* Sysco xai6 42*t _ t-T -TECO l. 93673 > * TRW 1M13MK 73*) TO
39+
23 -1 2I+
34*)- ' 17- I *,-1 '-2*)
22+
TO -2*1.
So advanced is the engine of the Beu^t 505 Turbodiesel that exhaust gases that +vould otherwise disappear into thin air are reciftulated to create extra horsepower.
Come in and see the cars of Peugeot... cars which some observers tnink are undervalued in todys market.
JoeCiflliptMr Chryslr-Piyniouth-Dodg Pwgot
3401 S. Mwnorial Dr. QrMnvNto, N.C.
PEUGEOT
Cap TNT n
10J7
10.
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Centennial Gp;
GrwUi
10.
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13.M
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18.35
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18.x
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12.03
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18.8
18.41
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ChpsdeDollr n
1S.
15.
15.08- 31
ChestnutSt n
42.x
41.43
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Fund
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12.13
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7.14
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7.12
7.04
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9.
9.31
9.31- .
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X.
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ColumbGilh n x
24.10
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1.x
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1.87
1.
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9.72
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10.14
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9.90- .26
ConcordFd n
X.91
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Connecticut Genl
Fund
14.47
14.14
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Income
7.18
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7.07- .W
MuniBond
7.24
7.16
7.17- .01
Coosolidlnv unavall
ConstellGUi n
18.43
17.
17.86- .
ContMutlnv n
7.
7,
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Copley
l.X
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CountryCapGr Delaware Groig>;
16.x
16.M
16.00- .
DecMurlnc
14.M
14.x
14.x- 16
DelawareFd
X.56
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TO .16-
DelchesterBd
7.x
7.x
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6.71
6.68
6.71+ .04
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12.x
12.71
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DirectCap n DodgCoxBal n
1.00
2S.M
.
25.56
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DodgCnxStk n DrexlBurnh n x
23.23
16.91
X.84
16.
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Dre^u^rp:
13.x
13.70
13.70- .
Dreyfus
15.54
15.x
15.33- .18
Leverage
18.
17.81
17.81- .24
No. Nine n
10.11
9.x
9.M- .17
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7.27
7.24
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10.
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ThirdCntW n EagleGth Sis Eafon&Howard:
6.
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9.x
9.19
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Balanced
8.
8.13
8.13- .10
Foursqre n
10.85
lO.TO
10.70- .11
Income
4.76
4.74
4.74
IncBos
8.M
8.76
8.76
Special
Stock
X.79
20.x
M.23- .
12.x
12.41
12.41- .17
Eberstadt Groiqr; Chemical Fd
ll.
ll.X
11.03- .19
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10.43
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15.x
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X.M
20.78
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14.14
XX
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Am Leaders
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19.51
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9.
9.9
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8.70
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11.15
11.10
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X
8.11
8.00
8.1
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Puritan n
12.M
11.85
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19.13
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nirift n
9.
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9.K
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FnclTx n
14.54
14.
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Industri n
490
4.75
4.7
12
Income n
I.X
8.09
8.0
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Fat Investors:
Bond Apprc
1474
14X
14.7
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14.x
1372
13.7
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Growth
9.94
9.
9.6
24
Income
6.71
6.H
67
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7.73
7,35
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31
Option Tax Exmpt
6.10
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8.x
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Wall Eq
I0
994
9.9
26
Wall St n
16.41
13 68
156
61
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578
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5.31
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Grwth n
8.77
8.47
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1361
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9.
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26.
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AGE Fund
3.73
3.70
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19.31
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10.
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9.9
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608
5X
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5.M
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2.04
2.03
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12.x
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11.8
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n
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ItOl
13.x
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GatwyOptn n x Gen Elec Inv:
15.07
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ElfunTr n
21.15
20.
20.6
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ElfunTxEx n
1068
10.58
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X
30.25
302
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SASLong n
10.94
10.
10.9
- .04
(Please turn to B-15)
How well should you expect a $5,000 to $50,000 portfolio to do under investment management?
.Whether youre Investing towarc [tirement income, reduction of t *or freedom from financial worry, jwant your capital to be efficu finvested to attain these goals. Sue ^ful investing can best be achi .when a well conveived financial [is the basis for your investmen
A Registered Investment Adv titled Financial Planner is the |fessional who not only can struct ^financial plan, but can also dirCci to the correct investment area, ^hen recommend the best invest available in that area An R.I.A.! fvices does not stop there, but i |going so that your financial plJ always in tune with your per^ changing circumstances.
You can start a supervised porfl I with as little as $5,0(X) in ca8 lother securities
Follmer Financial Services is a istered Investment Advisory. Fo ther information, contact;
[ ipr
FOLLMER FINANCIAL SERI
106 Harreil Street P.O. Box 3334 Greenville, N.C 2783^ (919) 355-2836
aiHiP
Which is just another way of saying that Apple s cc:ue out with an impressive new version of the already impressiv e Apple* II, the world s most popular personal computer.
Its called the Apple lie.
Drop in for a demonstration.
And compare Apples to Apples.
.Authorired Dealer
Computer Displave, Inc
(jreenville Square GREENVIUE, NC 27834
9W-756-9378 Your Showroom For Personal Computers
SHOWROOM HOURS
Mofi, TWkI., W. 9g.m.-6p.m,
Tuc., Thu. SM.
9 .111.-9 p.m 9 ..-19:30 p.m
T
Mutual Funds
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r MPB MlRB MFH InQTrBd
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Menill Lynch: o Basic value * Coital
Equi Bond ! Hi'Incom , HijOualty ! IntTerm Uifillat L MimHiYld Z Mijii Insr h Pacific Phpenix ^ Sj>*Val uMifAmer ttMSFund n p Mutual Benefit (iMdwtGvt *Mutiftl of Omaha
(CotmdmmB-14)
11.11 .M 1311+ 0 na a.2i b7+ ii
11* IIJI 113S- II S. 11.11 ini-iM M.47 Ii.- 21 yn iss S.57- IS I1.S1 ll. U.M- 21 S TS 31 r 31S7- 9 213* 1W.S1 2M.Sl-l.5l *1# 2S34 35 54- lim II II 1111+ 01
12.a 1221 (12.21- S
9.74 9* 971+ 05
111
174
W.61
711
11.16
14.33
12.25
7.90
9JI
i.a
173
lea
701
1.50- 02 3.73- 01
10.50- 02 7.01- 06
11.07 11.09- 07 14.21 14.33+ 06 12II 1117- 04 7.7 7.90+ .01 9K 9.K+ 05 15.22 14 39 14 39- 58 13 1 32 1 32- 07
Il.a 11 19 11 19- 24
4.10 4.76
7 28 711
17.36 16.72
3.15 3.84
8.84 8.51
7.01 6.67
I0. 10.*
3.44 3.42
20.05 19.43
7.90 7.91
9.95 9.6
4.95 4 74
14.95 14
13 43 13.17 13.17- 31
14.85 14.64 14.64- .11
8.72 8.60 8.60-
10.65 10 65-
4.76- 01
7 .18- 01 16 72- .52 3.M- 01
8 51- 31
6.67- 34 10.48- 17 3.42+ 04 19.43- 60 7.91- .05
9.68- 20 4.74- .21 14.71- .19
1091
1457
1269
8.93
9.51
.63
18
14 44 14 44- 21
11.72 11.72- 97 861 8.61- .31
9.28 9.28- .20 60 .60- 04
8.49
13.12
10.18
12.38
7.82
12.76
8.44 8.44- 02 12.79 12.79- 22 10.12 10.18+ .09 12.05 12.08- 25 7.76 7.77- .03 12,68 12.68- .05
22.88 22.36 22.36- .29 13.a 12.87 12.87- .36
13.89 13.59 13.59- 20 9.21 9.06 9.06- .15
16.12 16.00 16.00- .06 19.01 18.96 19.01+ 16 8.15 8.15+ 02
8.19
8.45
7.
19.25 8.78
7.25 4.75 7.73 12.53
8.37
7.27
18.88
8.39
6.91
4.
7.71
8.37- .03 7.27- .12 18.88- .B 8.39- .38 6.91- .32 4.59- .11 7.71
12 29 12.29- .17
19.60 19.13 19.13- ,26
12.27
5.07
12.15 12.24+ 04 4.84 4.84- .15
7.97 7.97- .12
10.04 9.90 9.90- 01
18.19 17.83 17.83- ,40 16.67 16. 16.M- .07
25.21
18.00
20,45 20.45-4.79 16 89 16 69-1.27
8.96 8.70 8.70- .26
10.17 10.13 10.13+ .02 24.40 24.03 24.03- .03 3.10 3.09 3.09
13.51
8.73
7.09
9.33
13 36 13.36- .07
8.63 8.63- .02
7.04 7.04- .03
9.23 9.23- 03
11.44 11.14 11.14- .20
12.63 12.23 12.23- ,26
17.44 17.08 17.08- .23
11.05 10.63 10.63- .23
11.76 11.55 11.55+ .04
12. 11.96 11.96- .29
13.16 13.04 13.04- ,03
9.05 9.00 9.00+ .03
7,08 6.99 7.08+ .14
10.74 10,61 10.63- .12 23.73 23,06 23.06- .70
12.93 12.65 12.65- .29 18. 18.23 18.23- .11 10.71 10.63 10.63- .09 7.92 7.87 7.92+ ,07
10.64 lO.a 10.63 10.66 10 61 10.61-.05
9.94 9.93 9.94+ .01
8.87 8.82 8.82- .03
6.95 6.92 6.92
12.16 11.91 11.91- .22 9.91 9.22 9,89-. .04
11.53 11 44 11.44+ .03 7.03 6.91 6.91- .07
20.43 20.00 20.03- .% 12.31 11 69 11.69- 63 10.61 10. 10 50- .10
nca n h
jMu^ual'^ ^MuU, Shrs n ^aeasThm n NatAviaTec n ijNafllndust n i^Nat Securities: k Balanced m Bohd u Growth I* Priferred
Incnme I* St^k
Ta Exmpt , ToUtet
Fairfield Fd Nationwide Fds: " NatnFd
NWlwth J NtBond R,NEUfeFund: w Ecmity x I'GiwUi X InCbme x w He{lre Eqt x
TajExml X
NeuOierger Berm:
Energy n
Guardian n
Liherty n 2 Manhattn n ? Partners-n !nY Muni gNewtnnGwth n .NewtOnlncm n Nicholas n NrerilnTr n uNremnGt n bNov^und n
NY Venture
NuveenMuni n b Omega fundn bOneWilliam n x bO^Bnheimer Fd:
^ Oppenhm Fd f hIBi Yield X
10.20
5.44
^8:86
10.00
13.72
10,17 10.17- .02
5.40 5,40- .03
8,86 ^^ 8i65+
9.4 9.94+ .03
13.62 13.65+ .10
43.27 42.71 43.02+ .48 M.97 M. M.30- .17 9.93 9.64 9.64- .23
12.53 12.37 12.37- .13
Pwor Ftmd i Pionrll Inc Pienrlll Inc Plaiwdlnvst Plitrend n
Price Funds. Growth n Gwthinc n Income n Inti n X
NewEra n NewHorizn n Tax Free n
Pro Services: MedTec n Fund n x
Income a x Prudent SIP Putnam Funds: Convert Duofd Inti Equ Geortt Growth Health
High Yield x Income x Invest Opt^
Tax Exempt
VisU Voyage Quasar n Rainbow n RochTax Safeco Secur: Equity n Growth n Incoffi n StPaul Invest: Capital Growth Special n Scudder Funds: CommnStk n Develop n CapGth n Income n Internatl n MangdMun n Security Funds: Bond Equity Invesl Ultra Selected Funds AmerShrs n x SpeclShrs n x Seligman Group: CapitFd ComStk GrowthFd Income Sentinel Group: Balanced Bond X Common Stk Growth Sequoia n Sentry Furel Shearson Funds:
7 Mil 19J1-1.SS 14 14,12 14 12-73 M.S2 16 a- II WJU 1*75+ II
1386 13.35 13.35- C
The DaUy Rdtector, GreenvlUe, N.C.-S4d*y, Juiuy as. latiV-B-lS
14 * IS.7 1116 16.M
I.57 8.a
II.* M.M 15.72 15.43
16.M
166
1167- * WJi- 13 1.53- a 1#.*S- 54 1543- .24
Livestock, Meat Prices Rise
15.61 15.*-8 65 8.65+
21.17 .72 941 B.*7
1.82 145
1264 12 31
16.72- 03 1.97- . 145- .34 12.31- .34
14.95 14.68 14.l_
18 * 1S.3 U.63- 61 15.87 15 * 15.40- * 14. 13.83 1113- 20 11 11 71 11.71- .25 17.57 17.18 17.18- 21 17.06 17.03 17.05- 16 6.86 6.81 6J1- .
II lo.a ie.e- SI 12.72 aa 12.53- ,15 21.47 21. 21.30- .06 21.40 .* .*-I.OO 16.84 16.26 I6J8- .40 47. *.31 *.31- .85 I 3. 1 3.51- .04
12.34 1222 12.23- ,07
By KEITH E. lEIGHTY AP Business Writer Livestock and meat prices were higher Friday on the Chicago Mercantile Exchange.
The cold storage repffft released by the Agriculture Department Thursday was supportive for pork prices, said Art Paulsrud, a livestock analyst in Chicago with Car^l Investor Services, Inc. He noted that the amount of pork products in storage.
9.61 9.
16. 16.24 11.72 11.57
9.50- 011 1624- 18 11.57- .11
12,79 12.54 12.54- .23 14 44 14 .14 14.15- .15 22.10 21.64 21.67- .20
14.19 13. 13.93- 23 57. .a K.a- 12.62 12. 12.33- .25
What The Stock Market Did
11.97 11.1 17.93 17. 7.92 7.
8.19
674
9.61
954
8.
19.24
8.17
6.
9.40
916
8.42
18.91
11,89- 02 17 50- 7.M+ 02
8.17+ 01 6.56- 18 9.40- 18 9 16-
8.42- .25 18.91- .*
10,97 10.69 10.69- .22 12,28 12.00 12.00- .22 689 6. 6.-
11.84 II ffi 11- 15
8 93 8.77 8.77- .17
6 37 6.25 6.25-.11
15.67 15 40 15 40- 32 14. 14.21 14.21- .16 ,43 .05 .05- .44 .aO 22. 22.50- K
12.34 12.21 3.M 3.
9.49
7.04
6.96 10.17 8.
5.96 9.79
7.61
9.72
9.
7.00
6.92
10.04
8.27
5.87
9,65
9.47
7.43
9.63
12.21- .14 3.
9.30- .17 7.IB+ .04 6.92- .03 10.04- ,14 8.27- .05 5.87-9.65- ,06
9.47-7.43-9.63- .07
, _ cial TaiFree n )
iOw^unl Sec
LParamt MuU yPaxWorld n ^PenaSquare n tPenoMutual n Phila Fund Phoenix Chase:
* BaianFd t CvFdSer
* Gitwth
* Hifield
; nigrim i'd X ; ^aCv X Magna Incom , Pioneer Fund: Pfenr Bd
22.57 19.10 19.10-3.43 23.54 19.98 19.98-3.62
11.04 10. 10.- .45
21.93 I8. 18 46-3
6.88 6.78 6.78-
17.23 17.01 17,01- .10 35.02 34.27 34.27- .77
3.82 3.80 3.82+ .03
5.34 5.26 5,- .07
15.32 15.11 15.11- .18 1.05 1.05 1.05
24.98 24 44 24.44- 28
8.31 8.28 8.29+ .03
.03 22.63 22.63'- .31
11.99 11.93 11.99+ .08
10.83 10. 10.36- . 16.41 16.04 16.04- 29
8.34 8.16 8.16- .11
7.32 7.31 7.31+ .02
11.24 11.03 H.03- .09
19.94 17. 17.-2.02
21.22 20 75 20.75- .15
8.89 8. 8.59- 26 19.33 19.11 19.11- .11 24,16 23.91 23,91- .17 20. 20.10 20 10- .44
7.35 7.29 7,29- .03
18.98 18 43 18,43- .39
11.84 11 40 11.40- 33
26.04 25.71 .04+ . 11. 11.73 11.73+ 07 10.20 10.13 40 13- 8.11 7.89 7.89- 22
5.63 5. 5.M+ 04
9.00 8. 8.88- 07
11.19 11.04 11.04- 05 17.61 17,49 17 49
12.70 12.47 12.47- 17 9.93 9. 9.91+ .06
12,18 11.93 11.93- .17
16.70 15.47 15.47-1,19
12.20 11.81 11.81- .33 5. 540 5,40- 16
S.a 8.16 8.16- .01
9.29 9.20 9.20-
Appreciatn HiYield Income MgMun NwDirect ShrmnOean n SierraGrth n Sigma Funds: Capital Incom Invest Specl n Trust Sh Venture Shr SmthBarEqt SmthBarl G SoGen
Swstnlnvinc n Sovereign Inv State Bond Grp; Commn Stk x Diversifd x Progress x StatFarmGth n StatFarmBal n StStreet Inv: ExchFd n Federal n Invest Steadman Funds: Amerind n Associated n Invest n Oceanogra n Stein Roe Fds: Balance n x Bond n CapOppor n Stock n X SteinSpFd n SteinTax n Univrse Strateglnv StrattnGth n SunGrwth TaxMngUtI Templeton Group Globe Growth World Transam Cap TransamNew n Travelrs Eqts TudorFd n 20th Century: Growth Select Ultra Tucker unavail USAA Group: Grwth n HighYld Income n Snbit n Unifi Group: UnifdAccum n UnifdGth UnifdMutI n United Funds: Accumultiv Bond IntlGth Cont Income FiducSh High Income Income MunicpI SciEngy Vanguard UtdSvcGold n x Value Line Fd. Bond n Fund n Income n Levrge Gthn Specl Sit n Vance Sanders: Income Invest Leverage n CapExdi f n EVGth
EVTax '> DeposBst f n Divers! n ExcbBstf n ExchFdf n FlducExf n SecFidu 1 n Special Vanguard Group:
15.77 15.48
19.20 19.10 1891 18.79
13.21 13il4 15.64 15.* 9.79 9.32 13.41 13.
1548- .21 19.20+ 16 18.79- .09 13.14- 05 15.46- 13 9.32 13.+ ,03
10.45
7.82
10.61 7.87 14.31
13.21 12.90 10.27 10.19
9.21 9.05
14.47 14.12 9.15 9.07
1615 1585 4.72 4,71 17.13 16.72
10 45- 09 7.82- 03 14.13 14.13- .06 12.90- .27 10.19
9.05- .09 14 12- .31 9.07- .03 15.85- 23 4.72+ .01 16.72- .35
5.84 5.87 9.49 10.08 13.43 13.14
5.63
5.64 9.29
5.63- .18
5.64-9.29- .14 9.89- .18 13.14- .31
3.45
.99
1.55
6.49
3.
98
1.
6.26
22.25 21. 21.- .85 912 9.05 9.05- .
25.45 24.* 24 46- 20.79 18.31 18.31-2.37 14,78 14.28 14.28- .35 7.70 7. 7.69+ .01
25 64. 64.30-1.75 11. II 01 11.01- .47 .41 M.62 29.62- 53
12.26 11 90 11.90- .10 14.40 14.31 14.31- .01
.25 28.84 28.84- . 7,91 7.74 7.74- .18
20.70 20.37 20.37- . 10.77 10.55 10.55- .22 8.64 8. 8.59- .02
11. 11.51 11.51- ,22 17.82 17.21 17.21- ,
13.12 12. 12.56- .52 19.99 19.44 19.44- ,* 7,04 6.77 6.77- .19
13.* 13. 13.06- .27 11.76 11.69 11.68- .01 11.19 11. 11.08- .07 14.73 14.43 14.43- .07
6.82 6.78 17.18 16.91 11.17 II.
9.64
5.64
9.
5.
6.80- .02 16.91- .14 11.05- .09
9.- .24 5.M- .02
16.23 15.77 15.77- . 11.87 11.71 11.71- ,15 28. 27.87 27.87-1.12
13.92 13.89 13.89+
11.34 11.13 11.13- ,20 6,33 6. 6.30- .02
10.63 10. 10.39- ,19
16.53 15. 15.- .54
8.92 8. 8.-
12 12. 12.36- .20
14.23 13.71 13.7li^ .54
7,00 6.78 6.78- .22
19. 18. 18.39- .47 14.74 14.27 14.27- .
11.34 11. 11.25- 04 8.22 8. 8.08- .11
10.34 9. 9.93- .
57.69 57.18 57.23+ .52
7,61 7. 7.- .17
12.62 11. 11.96- .01 3^ 37. 37.18- . I 60! .61 .73- .04 78.56 77.42 77.60- .04
91.63 M * + .07 .24 49 91 .11+ .
54.24 53.55 53,98+ .22 14.20 13.82 13.82- .21
Explorer n noexTrust n
35.69 B. .+ .53
18. 17. 17.96- .
9,59 0.44 9.44- .16
15.18 14. 14.98- 15 11.82 11. II.- 13 9.12 9. 9.06- ,
15.24 15.23 15.23- .01
10,76 10.71 10.71- . I
9.47 9 41 9.41- ,
14.94 14.72 14.83 + 04
8. 8.02 8.+ .07
32,49 31.71 31.71- 82 i
12. 12,17 12.17- .
11.72 11. 11,56- .13 I
8.41 8.31 8.31- .09
9.18 9.14 9.17+ .07
10 10.84 10.84- 17
11.22 1113 11.21+ 13 I
8 8 .17 817- .14
31.45 30.31 .3I- . I 3.73 3.61 3.61- .11
deVeghM n . 44.71 44.71-1. I
Neuvnrth n 17.53 17.12 17,12- .
PineStr n 13 13.11 13.11- .13 j
nNo load fund. f-Previous day's qw Copyright by The Associated Pr
Home Cleaners Inc.
1501 Dickinson Av0. OivfMd And Opsratsd By
MARVIN SUnON
Shirts
ILAUNDERED
EtwryOay
WE DO ALTERATIONS AND REPAIRS
Our Own Suede & Leather Cleaning (4 Day Service)
M * COUPUM *
-QOOD- WEEK OF
Monday thru Thursday jan.23,iiI3
OFF ALL DRY W CLEANING
(EXCEPT SUEDE, LEATHER A SPECIALS)
Coupon Must Bs WHh Clothing Whan Brought In
*1 a aa M COUPON
Two
This Prev Year Years
Week Week ago ago
Advances 8 1,3 736 517
Declines 1,144 624 1,083 1,372
Unchanged 201 174 2 231
Total issues 2,174 2,184 2,104 2,1
New yriy hghs 454 4
New yearly Iws 5 3 224 44
WEEKLY AMERICAN STOCK SALES Total for week 43,OW,WO
Week ago ,470,0
Year ago 22,5,0
Jan 1 to date 143,4,0
1982 to date 64,SM,0
AMERICAN BONDS Total for week $11,1M,(I
Week ago S13,3,0
Year ago $4,3,0
DOW Jones Averages
NEW YORK (AP) - The foUowi:., the range of Dow Jones averages for the week ended Jan 21
STOCK AVERAGES
rniflh Low Cloee dig.
1084.81 1084 81 1052 l2.-27.87 Trans 469,27 4.27 4* 78 4* 78-18 Utils 124.58 125.78 124 * 125 05 + 0.42 65 Stks 425.63 425.63 413,24 413.24-11.10 BOND AVERAGES 20 Bonds 72.22 73. 71.62 71 62 -0,45 Utils 71. 71. 70.97 70.97-0.81 Indus 72. 72. 72.27 72.27-0 10 COMMODITY FUTURES INDEX 149 31 150.37 146,15 146.55-2.38
particularly frozen pork bellies, was less than market analysts had expected
Cash prices on wholesale markets were higher Friday, giving additional support to futures prices, he said.
Cattle prices were firm and gained back part of the losses of Wednesday, vrtien prices broke sharply lower. The selloff in futures Wednesday was preceded by a cattle on feed report that showed fewer marketings of cattle in the last quarter of last year. But after the cash failed to follow futures lower, Paulsrud said, traders bid the price of futures backup.
The major factor is that cash did not break this week, Paulsrud said.
CHICAGO (AP) The range of commodity futures this past week on the Chicago Board of Trade was :
Wk. Wk. Opeo
WHEAT ^ ^
5,0 bu minimum; dollars per buihel
Mar 3.Mi 3. 3.33'4 -.13>4 19,
May ..............
Jul
Dec
. - .337
3.56+4 3. 3.42<'< -.12 8,164
3.62 3.i 3.50V4 -.4 7,5
3 72'4 3.lt 3. -.+4 485
3.M^4 3.72+4 3 76 -.M4 781
I gives
75.43 73,63 73.63-1.41 * 12 * 78 * 78-1.19 64.87 63.41 63.41-1.34
3.33- .11 .
1.50- 04 6.- .19
Weekly Amex Dollar Leaders
.NEW YORK (AP) Tte following is a list of the most active stocks based on the dollar volume.
The total is based on the median price of . the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded.
Name TotdlO) Sales(hds) Last
WangL 175,8 278 32'4
MtchlEng $15,813 7761 20S,
Nat Patent $12,0 M52 14>/4
NYT)mes A $8,504 1479 M
TIE Comm $8,461 2249 35'a
Amdahl $8,3 2515 32
PulteHme s $7,721 1740 43
ResirtlntA $7.064 2798 24%
KeyPhrm s $7,0* 2048 34
DomePtrl $6,974 175 3 11-16
Mar 4.01 3,K3 3.89% -.09 53
Fri. to Thurs sales 75,424 Total open interest ,3K CORN
58 bu minimum; doUars per bushel
Mar 2.58+4 2.53% 2.57% +.01% 64,775
May 2.6% 2,62+4 2.W+4 +.01% 32,259
Jul 2.76% 2.71 2.74+4 + 01% 25,$
Sep 2.79% 2,74% 2.77% +.% 4,315
Dec 2,% 2.% 2.83 -.01% 16,785
Mar 2.95% 2.% 2.92+4 -.01 1,8
May 3.% 2.97% 2.% + % 132
Eh to Thurs. sales 162,570 Total open interest 1*.6Q2.
OATS
5,0 bu minimum; dollars per bushel
Mar 1.74 I. l.% -.03% 2S
May 1.81% 1,74 1.76% -.03 1,3
Jul 1.88 % 1 82% 1.83+4 -.02% 593
Sep 1,92'4 188% 1.91 +01% 382
Dec 2.01% I '2 1.99% 324
Fri. to Thurs sales 5,892.
Total open interest 5,464 SOYBEANS
5,0 bu minimum; doUars per bufhel
Mar 6.04% 5.84 5.% .07+4 42,1
May 6 16 5.95+4 6 02% -.07% 15,511
Jul 6.24*3 6 05 6 12% -.05% 17,2
Aug 6 24*3 6 6 15% -.03 1,5
Sep 6 22 6.07% 6,13*3 - 02 1,055
Nov 6.26 6,11% 6.17% -.01 9,011
Jan 6.% 6,25 6. -.02*3 332
Mar 6 M% 6 6 45 -,% 161
Fri, to Thurs sales 372,055 Total open interest .S61 SOYBEAN OIL W,0 Ibs' dollars per 1 Ibe.
2 17.1
Mar 1.32 16.82 17.02
May 17,75 17.25 17.44 +.02
Jul 18.10 17.67 17.84 + 01
Aug 18.25 17.83 18 02 + 04
Sep 18.42 18. 18.15 +.05
Oct 18 55 18 10 18 + 04
Dec 18.83 18 * 18 54 + 04
Jan 19. 18. 18 65 +.03
Mar 18 97 +.17
Fri. to Thurs. sales M,144 Total open interest 47.7.
SOYBEAN MEAL 1 tons; dollars per ton Mar 184. 177 70 179 40 -3.70 22J4I
May 185. 179. 181. -3. 10,5
Jul I. 181. 183 -2
Aug 187 181. 183. -1.
Sep 187. 181. 184. -1.70
Oct 187. 182. 184. -1 70
Dec 189 185. 187. -1.
Jan 1. 1. IM M -.20
Mar 192. 189. 191. +
Fri to Thurs. sales 71,471 Total open interest *,465
27,476 10,.3 5,7 l,2 1,016 6 837 192 1
7,743
2,2
1,879
8.52
l.7
644
51
Anticipation of stormy weather over the weekend, which will impede movemoit of livestock to market terminals, also was siq>portive for pric^, he added.
Live cattle settled .48 cit to .57 cent higher with the contract for delivery in February at 58.52 cents a pound; feeder cattle were .45 cent to .90 cent higher with March at ^.65 cents a pound; live hogs were .12 cent lower to .58 cent higher with February at 58.90 cents a pound; and frozen pork bellies were .05 cent to 1.57 cents higher with February at 85.62 cents a pound.
Com and soybean futures prices were hi^ier and wheat was mixed on the Chicago Board of Trade.
Prices were under pressure throughout the session with pressure from outside markets, where gold and financial instrument prices were sharply lower and the U.S. dollar was stronger against foreign currencies, sources said.
These markets are married to the metals, said one trader about the similar price movements of grains and metals prices.
Volume was li^t after an initial round of heavy trading at the opening.
Bob Lekberg, a grain analyst in Chicago with Shearson American Express, said there was little to push prices up or down aside from the external markets.
He noted that prices showed strength Thursday after declining sharply on Wednesday and that was a stabilizing influence on Friday.
One factor in trading Friday was anticipation of the Agriculture Departments grain stocks report, which was relased after the close of trading. Lekberg said the report showed grain stocks about as expected and should have little affect on prices.
Wheat settled V4 cent lower to cent hi^r with the contract for delivery in March at $3.33/4 a bushel; com was cent to2/4 cents higher with March at $2.58 a bushel; oats were V4 cent to 1 cent higher
el; and soybeans were unchanged to 2 cents higher with March at $.90^ a bushel.
Precious metals prices drifted lower on the Commodity Exchange in New York.
Concern that long-term interest rates might increase is prompting nnich of the selling in the metals markets, said Len Alpert, a metals analyst in Greenwich, Conn., with Merrill Lynch Commodities, Inc.
Alpert said the failure of the Federal Reserve to cut the discount rate, the interest rate charged by the fed for loans to member banks, has prompted much of the selling.
The selloff Friday also was spurred by the decline in interest rate futures, which move inversely to interest rates, and in the stock market, Alpert added.
He said many small speculators have increased their holdings in metals during the recent rally and a sharp break in prices could invite a substantial selloff.
Gold settled $7.20 to $7.50
lower with the contract for delivery in February at $4^ a troy ounce; silver settled 22 cents to 26 cents lower with
March at $12.77 a troy ounce. Copper set-tied .05 cent to .30 cent lower with January at 71.95 cents a pound.
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Reynolds Offers Bonus To Leave
WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (PI) R.J. Reynolds Industries is asking its WinstoihSalem workers to retire or quit dieir jobs for a years pay - as much as $25,000 - in an effort to avoid layoffs.
About 10 percent of the companys 17,931 full-time employees are eligible for the offer, which was approved by the board of directors last week.
Workers who will be 55 years old and have at least 10 years with the company by March 1964 or those who will be 65 by then can receive a years salary for leaving. Workers who retire will get normal retirement benefits.
The company set a Feb. 17 deadline for workers to decide
Were going to be monitoring the whole situation closely,
said David B. Fisbei, a Reynolds spokesman. At this point
were trying to do everything we can to avoid layoffs
, ^ companys offer, about 1,580 work
for R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Co., the cigarette subsidiary and the nations largest cigarette producer.
Reynolds Tobacco also plans to cut its production schedule
to four days this week. The schedules will be determined on a
vraek-by-week basis.
Wayne Holland, a Reynolds worker, said four people in his office were eUgible for the offer and two planned to accept.
It means a $25,000 bonus (a years pay) for some people Holland said. Id do it if I were eligible. If you workuntU youre 65, you wont make up that incenve n^.
Reynoi^ moves were apparently iqparked by an 8-cet increase in the federal excise tax (m cigarettes that went into effect Jan. 1, tobacco analysts said. increase, smroved by Congress last year, doubled the tax from 8<ents a pack to 16cits.
Analysts said the announcement by Reynolds may mean the company expects a greater drop in sales than piwioasly expected. '
Reyiwlds ^[wkesman Nat Walker said whdesalo^ stocked up on cigarettes to beat the tax increpe and tte dtrb<nion pipeline has been pretty well dogged.
Business Notes Sue Over Direct Sales
RETIREMENTS
Union Carbide Corp. announced the retirement of two of its Greenville employees,
Fred T. Edwards retired after 31 years of service in the maintenance department and Gladys B. Hardee retired from the inspection d^rtment with 27 years of service.
Both retirees were honored at the plant.
INCREASE IN EARNINGS
NCNB Corp. reported a 24.3 percent increase in per-share earnings before securities transactions for the fourth quarter of 1982. Earnings were 92 cents, up 18 cents from the 74 cents earned in the comparable quarter of 1981.
. Income before securities transactiais for the quarter was $22.2 million, up 26.7 percent from the $17.5 million earned in the fourth quarter of 1981.
Consolidted income before securities losses for 1982 was $77 million, up 22.5 percent from the $62.8 million earned in 1981. Net income was $76.1 million, compared to $^.6 million in 1981.
RECORD OPERATING EARNINGS Branch Corp. reported consolidated income before securities transactions for 1982 of $14,738,000, an increase of 12.8 percent over the $13,063,000 for the previous year.
Consolidated net income was $11,428,000 compared with $12,020,000 in 1981.
For the fourth quarter, consolidated income before securities transactions was $4,314,000, compared with $2,696,000 in the final quarter of 1981.
Consolidated net income for the quarter was $2,546,000, compared with $2,695,000 in 1981.
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - Tobacco exporters are suing in an effort to keep the Flue-Cured Tobacco Cooperative Stabilization Corp. from selling stored tobacco directly to foreign buyers.
The suit by the Leaf Tobacco Exporters Association, fUed last week in U.S. District Court, seeks a court order to stop U.S. Agriculture SecreUry John R. Block from allowing the sales of loan tobacco.
The suit says Blocks authorization of the sales was "arbitrary, capricious and an abuse of his discretion.
U.S. District Judge W. Earl Britt may set a date next week for a hearing in the case, attorneys said.
The exporters association contends that when Block announced direct sales Nov. 30, he illegally rqwaled a USDA rule in effect since 1946. The rule prohibits producer cooperatives in the tobacco price-support program from selling directly to foreign buyers.,
TTie Stabilization Corp. buys tobacco that has failed to get at least 1 cent per pound above the sg)port price and later resells it the market improves.
On Nov. 30, USDA described direct sales as an arfolitional option for selling off the Commodity Credit Corp.s huge surplus. SUbUization handles flue-cured tobacco under loan with the CCC.
Blocks action bypasses dealers such as the exporters group, the suit says. The effect would be to hurt such businesses which have devoted substantial amounts of time, effort and money to developing a sales force and foreign customers and markets for the saie of U.S. tobacco, the suit says.
The association and its companion organization, the Tobacco Association of the United States, buy about 70 percent of the domestic flue-cured crop. The suit says Blocks order forces them into competition with producer co(^rativ^
who could bi^ tobacco for sale abroad.
Hugh C. Kiger, exective vice president of both assocatkms, said in an interview Friday that this sort of competition is wrong since Stabilization is a quasi-govemment agency.
The suit further contends that Block and the CCC violated the Administrative Procedure Act, which requires federal agencies to seek public comment before making or repealing rules.
Blocks action was taken without public notice or without the opportunity for public comment, the suit states.
Kiger said be and his assocaties traveled to Washington on short notice to ask U.S. Sen. Jesse Helm, R-N.C., to delay the direct-sales authorization until the exporters could be heard. But the USDAs announcement came before Kiger could meet with Helms.
We felt like fifth-rate citizens, he said. It was a slap in the face as far as wewerecMicemed.
Two different short forms this year. H&R Block can uncomplicate them for you.
Two (Nfferent short forms and new deductions make short form filing nraore compNcated this year. (Jw preparers know the new tax laws and forms. Weve studied them for months. .
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Shopping Center 316 S. Evans St.
OpM 9 AM-9 PM Weekdays, M Set. A Sun. Ptione 7914318 APPOINTMENTS AVAILA4. ^
Master Card A Visa Accepted At Above Area Locai^
Tobacco Taxes Top $6 Billion For Fiscal '82
NEW DISTRIBUTOR
Filmco Inc. announced that James Michael Mills of Greenville is the new area distributor for the company in eastern North Carolina, serving an area from Greensboro to the coast.
The company, based in Torrance, Calif., is in the premium incentive industry, dealing with film processing.
SALES INCREASE
Tandy Corp. (Radio Shack) reported that consolidated sales for the second quarter of its 1983 fiscal year were $778,155,000, a 22 percent increase from sales of $638,269,000 the previous year.
Net income for the three months ended Dec. 31 rose 26 percent to $92,982,000 from $73,834,000 in the Christmas quarter of fiscal 1982.
Sales for the six months ended Dec. 31 increased 22 percent to $1,295,266,000 from $1,063,290,000 for the first six months of fiscal 1982.
Net income for the first half was $146,676,000, 26 percent above the $116,706,000 earned last year.
QUARTERLY DIVIDEND
The board of directors of Vermont American Corp. declared a regular quarterly dividend of nine cents per share on the companys Qass A and Class B common stock.
The dividend is payable Feb. 25 to shareholders of record Feb.l.
Vermwit American, which has a plant here, manufactures cutting tools, power tools accessories, and hand tools for consumer and industry.
Attention...
All: Tobacco Growers Allotment Holders Anyone with an interest in the tobacco industry in N. C.
THE MOST IMPORTANT MEETING YET CONCERNING THE FUTURE OF FLUE-CURED TOBACCO.
American Legion Building in Greenville, N. C.
Monday, ianuary 24,1983 - 7:00 p.m.
Our senators from N. C. will be represented. Rep. Jones and Whitley will be represented. Rep. Charlie Rose will be present.
A Program is planned that will include an opportunity for anyone present to discuss their views.
PLAN TO ATTEND!
SPONSORED BY TOBACCO GROWERS ASSOCIATION OF N. C.
i
t
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -American smokers paid $6.8 billion in federal, state and local taxes in fiscal 1982, according to figures released Friday by a Washington-based trade group.
The Tobacco Institute said cigarette taxes generated more than $6.7 billion, while the remaining tobacco products accounted for $85 million.
Wrap the equator with dollar bills once every 15 days for a .year and you would visualize the U.S. tax receipts on tobacco products for fiscal 1982, an institute release said.
The U.S. Treasury grossed $2.49 billion from the fe^ral excise tax of 8 cents per pack of 20 cigarettes in the year ended June 30, 1982, a spokesman said. The doubling of the tax, effective Jan.
1, is expected to make cigarettes the largest contributor of any product subject to excise collections in 1983, he added.
State-imposed cigarette taxes generated $4.04 billion in fiscal 1982, a 2.2 percent increase over 1981 collections.
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The Daily Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.-Sunday, January 23.1B3-C-1Sweden, America Closer Because Of Tina
ByJANEWELBORN Reflector Staff Writer
Lund, Sweden, and GreenvUle, N.C., seem to be worlds apart. But, according to a Rotary exchange student living in GreenvUle, the two cities are simUar in many ways.
Eighteen-year-old Gerd Christina Cecilia (Tbia) Mansson is living with Mr. and Mrs. John R. Farley of GreenvUle and attending J.H. Rose High School. She previously lived with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Taft and wUl live with one other Greenville family before returning to Sweden in June.
Lund is a university town of about 80,000 inhabitants in southern Sweden. The University of Lund is the one of the oldest and largest universities in Sweden. The town is historical because of the Battle of Lund, fought in 1776.
Lund is on the southern coast of Sweden in an agricultural area. The crops grown are wheat, oats, rye, grain, potatoes and sugar beets. Average temperatures in the summer are about 70 degrees Farenheit and there is snow on the ground most of the winter. When people in GreenvUle are talking about how cold it is, I am usually warm because 1 am used to being colder,* Tina said.
Tina speaks English fluently; she has studied English for nine years, beginning in the third grade. Swedish is spoken by nine or 10 million people but you are not expected to know Swedish outside of the country, Tina said. Most Swedes take English lessons, but you can take French, German, Russian, Spanish, German and several other languages.
Schools in Sweden are different from American public schools. The student in Sweden must attend nine years of school, then he can chose whether or not to go to high school. Before entering high school, the student can decide on the courses he wishes to take for all three years, perhaps concentrating on languages or mathematics.
It is getting harder to get into universities in Sweden, Tina said, There are so many people around my age because of the baby boom in the 1960s and the universities cannot accept them all.
Tina would like to go to college and have a career in business or languages.
Her father. Nils, is a bank lawyer and an insurance agent. Her mother, Anita, is a nurse
Hanging out on the phone and wearing monogrammed sweaters re two Americanizations of Tina since shes been a Rotary exchange student here.
and a teacher at Lund University Hospital. She also lias a 12-year-old brother, Lars, and a nin^year-old sistor, ^Mma.
Tina*s grandfather was bom of Swedish parents in Boston. He moved back to Sweden when he was 12. She has relatives in New York, Massachusetts and Florida, but has not gotten in touch with them yet.
Big, Free, Plastic '' When asked about what Swedes think about the United States, Tina hesitated. My view of the country has changed since I got here, she said.
People in Sweden view the United States as the big, free country, Tina said. They think of the United States as a plastic country with computers and big cars. The values in the United States are different than in Sweden, I guess, because the United States doesnt have the long history that Sweden has.
Most Swedes are interested in coming here, she said. But with all the trouble in Poland and the news of the submarines off the coast of Sweden, people are afraid of war; they have been afraid for the past two years. They are afraid the United States is pushing for war.
Tina said Sweden requires all 18-year-old men to go into the army for one year. There are also military courses for everyone, such as hospital work, and programs on what to do if a bomb is dropped.
American television and movies are partly responsible for the Swedish view of the United States. There are only two television channels in Sweden and they dont begin broadcasting until the. afternoon, Tina said. We see mostly American television shows, like Dallas, Kojak and Barretta. Old westerns are very popular.
When I left, J.R. had just been shot, Tina said. It takes a while for the shows to be shown in Sweden.
Tina said that she liked watching television in the United States, but it was hard to keep up with all the shows. In Sweden, everybody watches all the TV shows and since there are only two stations, you can keep up with them all.
American movies with lines of Swedish text at the bottom of the screen are shown in Sweden. There are not many films made in Sweden because they are so expensive to make, and the people want to see American movies, Tina said. "Old American movies are popular in Sweden. Favorites are James Bond and Goldie Hawn movies.
"E.T. is showing over there now, Tina said. "My friends there who have seen it have really liked it.
Teens Seen Similar There are differences between American and Swedish teen-agers, but there are also many similarities, Tina related.
People in the United States dress up more than people in Sweden. Most people wear jeans in Sweden, although they are more expensive to buy there. People wear LaCoste shirts but not Polo. Turtlenecks arent popular and people dont wear monogrammed sweaters.
Marriage is coming back in Sweden, but most people live together before they get married; it is acceptable and everyone does it. It is nothing upsetting to the parents. Most people live together between the ages of 18-25. In Sweden, you never marry a person without knowing him first. Sweden doesnt have the divorce problem that the United States has.
In Sweden, we listen to the same music that you hear in the United States, Tina said. Swedish music is getting better (five or six years ago the Swedish group Abba was popular) but everyone listens to American and English music. Some groups that are popular in Sweden are Fleetwood Mac, The Clash, Simon and Garfunkel, Adam and the Ants, The Talking Heads, Rod Stewart arid Men at Work.
There are three radio stations in Sweden and they are public service stations. No one can own a private radio or television station, Tina said. The Swedish Radio and Television Company is not owned by the state, but it has no competition. It is free and you can say anything you want to say on it, but it is the only broadcasting company.
If you want to listen to popular music, you buy records or tapes, Tina said. Records post about the same as they do here.
Tina pursues her studies at Rose High School in English, but enjoys reading in her native language, Swedish.
Photos By Jane Welbom
Clothes are about the same price, although jeans are more expensive. Gas is expensive so people drive little cars. Gas costs four crowns per liter (There are seven crowns in a dollar). There are taxes on perfumes, deodorants, tobacco (cigarettes are twice as expensive in Sweden).
I miss eating Swedish meatballs, but I like eating hamburgers, Tina said. There ai*e not as many hamburger restaurants in Sweden. There are a few McDonalds and Wimpeys, but most places to get hamburgers are locally owned.
People dont take (illegal) drugs in Sweden but people drink like in the United States, she related. There are three classes of beer; one without alcohol, one you can buy at age 18, and one class that is wine and liquor bought at a alcoholic beverage store owned by the state. She said that Danish and German beers are popular in Sweden.
Tina has already graduated from high school in Sweden. She is attending classes at J.H. Rose High and hopes to receive a diploma from Rose as well. She is taking English, library-media science, computer math, speech, Western cultures and government. She enjoys Western cultures and has problems with English grammar and understanding some of the new English words in the computer math course.
At the beginning, I tried to study in Swedish and translate to English, but that took too long, she said. In computer math I cant understand a lot because the words are so unfamiliar.
1 was taught British English and 1 had a little trouble understanding Southerners when I first got here, Tina said.
The teachers have helped me a lot, Tina said. Speech class has helped me be a better speaker. I also think that Americans learn more about history than we learn in Sweden.
Interesting Experiences Tina has had some interesting experiences in the United States. I went hunting in Hyde County with the Farley bbys. I got up at 6 in the morning . I had on lots of sweaters and a down jacket and I was still freezing. I sat In a ditch in a blind and it was raining; water was pouring around my feet. They shot two geese and that was all the excitement. It was fun but I couldnt understand it.
Since arriving in the United States, Tina has traveled to the Worlds Fair in KnoxvUIe, Biltmore House in Asheville, the beach and the mountains. She recently took a trip with the Farleys to Washington, D.C. She toured the Smithsonian Institutes, visited the Library of Congress, the Lincoln Memorial and the Jefferson Memorial.
I went up in the Washington Monument two days before the man threatned to bomb it, Tina said. I also met Sen. John East and went on a VIP tour of the White House and Congress. It was interesting to see the House and Senate voting.
A Rotary Club in Sweden sponsored Tinas trip to the United States and the Greenville Noon Rotary Club is sponsoring her while she is in Greenville. This is a great experience for me, she said. I have learned English better and I have learned about the United States. I also have learnedhow to take care of myself away from home.
I think the United States is one of the few places in the world that is still a place of opportunity. The atmosphere here is completely different from that of Sweden. 1 know when the time comes to leave, I wouldnt like to do anything but stay in the United States. I love it here.Network For Divorced Being Formed By S.C. Man
By DAVID TOMLIN Associated Press Writer
SUMTER, S,C. (AP) - A Sumter tire dealer is trying to start a statewide organization for refugees from broken marriages who are as shell-shocked as he was after he got his own divorce two
Livingston couldnt discuss his problems with his parents. He felt alienated from his church. He didnt feel sick enough to seek counseling. And he was dismayed to find there was no organization to help divorcees adjust to tlieir loss.
bankroll from Livingston and a small group of investors, a single paid staff person and about 750 mailed re^nses to newspaper advertisements Livingston placed around the state last month.
bargain for discounts on everything from health insurance to banking services to fast food.
years ago.
I was looking for this sense of rdkf. I thou^t everything was going to be great, recalls James Livingston. All of a sudden I realized that all I have is this feeling of emptiness and loss with a certain amount of guilt. Its a worse-than-death feeling.
Last sumuKr he mentkmed the protdem to his attomQr, Jan Warner, himself once divorced. The pair soon found themselves planning After The Fact Inc.
BairimdledttHiinaeH At the moment, After The Fact consists of a 125,000
But Livingstons simple need for someone to talk to has grown under divorce attorney Warners practical influence into something very different from the enuh tkmal support groiq) Livingston enviskmed.
The pair hope to gather enough backing among Uk states divorcees to form a group with the clout to
Every divorced daddy who fiends the weekend with his kids takes them out for a hamburger, Warner says. You Uke 4,000 fathers on 4,000 Sundays, thats a lot of damned hambur^rs. Its a segment of their business th^ need to reward.
According to Warner, the same goes for banking, insurance, moving and storage, auto repair, employment agencies, real
estate, health spas and any other service a divorced person might need.
He says the group might even become strong enough to get interested in lobbying for changes in the divorce and child custody laws.
Were looking into all of it, he says. I think the potential of helping these people in the marke^lace is going to be what sells the organization.
After The Fact is starting small, with a newsletter to be distributed free next month to people who answered the ads.
It will contain cdumns by
professionals (m such topics as how to get credit, who should take the tax exemptions for the kids, how to get child support payments modified, how to deal with emotional stress and anger, how to handle bankruptcy and so forth.
Anyone who likes the fir^ issue can subscribe for a year and join the organization for $40.
A Sympathetic Network When the newsletter gets rolling, Livingst(i says it will include a lettm column and a list of phone numbers
in each region of the state that divorced people can call any time if they need a sympathetic ear.
There will be ways members can have access to each other, he says. We want Uiem to get involved with each other.
Livings figures that if the need is as great as he thinks it is, membership fees and newsletter advertising should have the or^nizaticm paying its own way in four or five years, especially if members contribute volunteer labor to it.
Again, Warner is thinking bigger. If it went na
tionwide, and you had, say, ^,000 members, it would be a whole different story. Psychiatrist Bob Schnackenberg, one of the professionals who will write for the newsletter, says he thinks just about anything the organization offers would be healthy for its members, Divorce is a time of opportunity as well as crisis, he says. The personality is in a state of flux, and there are (^portunities for growth. Its good to have a lot of options. There really arent enough tbin^ for divorced peale to utilize and get involved in.
t
C-4-Tte Diiiy Reflector, Greewle. W.C-flupdiy. JMuaqra. UP
Matchmaking^s Underway in China Woods Wed Friday
Potty-Like Pod Calming Retreat?
By STEPHEN FOX Associated Press Writer
PASADENA, Calif. (AP) - For burned-out businessmen or harried housewives, a world of gentle lights, massage, scented air and motivational tapes is only a step away - for a 19,000 price tag.
Its the Environ Personal Retreat, a computerized fiberglass cocoon that resembles a high-tech portaWe potty Its developer hopes to see the oval devices in executive suites, airports and shopping malls, helping Americans deal with the stresses of life.
The retreat is a calm and nurturing environment ... designed to enhance your own learning and retentive potentials while fine-tuning your personal resources. according to the manufacturer, 3-year-old Environ Inc. of El Two, Calif.
When the door glides shut, the Environ user settles into an orthopedically designed lounge chair with lumbar massage, adjustable footrest and digital pulse monitor. Filtered, ionized air with a pleasant scent is piped in as the subject selects one of 36 self-improvement tapes such as Relax and Affirm, You and Food: New Scenarios and Self-Motivation for Winners.
The pod also features colored lights keyed to the tape being used. For example, a stress-reduction program is accompa-nyed by sot^g blue and green hues, while Positive Expectancy to Win bathes the listener in stimulating shades of orange and red.
The motivational tapes arent deigned to relax. Theyre designed to help sonjeone close that sale or meet that adversary in a confrwitatkmal situation, Charles McHenry, executive vice president of Environ, said Wednesday.
McHenry said stress reduction is the main selling point for the retreats, which were invented by Environs president, Frank Italiane.
We hope that our biggest market is ^ing to be lar^ cOTporations, McHenry said. American industry loses billions of dollars every year to burnout, from the rank and file all the way up to the executive suite, people taking mental health days and so on. And thats crippling our ability to compete.
Environ, which attracted a steady stream of visitors during a Pasadena computer show this week, has sold 10 pods so far. Among the buyers are health clinics and beauty salons.
The salons put it next to the tanning booths and use a series of programs dubbed Inner Beauty CMiditioning that deal with self-image, personal affirmation, that kind of thing, McHenry said
Although Environ thinks its biggest market is industry, McHenry aliso said the retreats could be set up for individual use at $2 or $3 per 20-minute session, adding they may be the coming thing in electronic amusements.
We feel that the video game and video arcade phenomenon is about to burn out - I mean you can only defeat so many armies of Space Invadis, McHenry said. ... Wed like to see (the pods) in hotds, shotting malls, airpoi^, all around the country. They are a new-age vending macine.
The pod is distantly related to flotation tanks already on the market, McHenry said, but the approach is different. The flotation tank works on sensory (privation and ours works on sensory stimulation, so theres a considerable difference he said. . '
By VICTORIA GRAHAM Associated Preas Writer PEKING (AP) - to a crowded, icy room m Sun Altar Park, youi^ people in winter wra^ are porii^ over political bwgr^ihies, studying studio pbotogn4>hs and calculating potential incmne.
Before the lunar new year in February, the traditkmal season for marriage, theres an air of de^>oatiofl and last rescNTt hoe at the Chaoyang (Sun Altar) Matchmaking Service as the clioitele rustle throu0i the photograi^ and forms seeking perhaps not the perfect mate, bik a comfortatoe compromise.
A silver-haired, dukfiess auntie puts her arm around a (ktonp woman of 30, scrutinizes the clutched snapshot of a prospective husband.
Fwget it. Hes too skinny. And dont be so fiissy about education in a man. Find yourself a nice wcnker, counsels the widowed, 68^year-old Deng Hui Qiai^.
What counts is that you can talk to each other. Know yourself, my dear, and loww your standards.
The your^ woman grabs two mme carc^. one in each fist.
No, no. aimtie advises. One at a time, be patient. Then an agitated young worker rushes m and (te-clares that the attractive woman he has been dating -handholding oily - fM-half a year finaHy has revealed herself to be a shrew.
He just found out she has a bad temper and be cmt bear the idea (rf living with her. says Ju Zbengyi. the services directw. Now he wants to find a truly sweet woman.
Here the Chinese Communist Party bows to tradi-tMh and plays cupid to thousands of workers and intellectuals - a group marked by taller, older, better educated women and short, young men who are manual laborers. The men want pretty, young women, and the women demand talented professional men with good earning potential.
In the main, they reject arranged marriages and believe in love meticu-
tously matured and rarely at first sight.
to the ancient Qiiiiese way, however, the emancipated younger generation still nuist be decwously introduced, if not by the vOlage matfhmak who gets a ham as a fee, then by the Communist Partys Youth League.
The family remains the major marriage buremi in Oiioa, but smce 1980 matchmaking services have started to unite lonely hearts inwedOock.
The Chaoyang Matchmaking Sorice is the largest of six in Peking and pmtiaps the biggest in China, according to Ju, a 25-year-dd bacfaehx*.
About 9,000 men and women have registered but the success rate is not hi^. Since September 1960, only 400 of its coig)les are married, engaged or dating steadily. Only 30 percent even get dates.
Citywide statistics are equally bleak: more than 15,000 have regi^ered but y 8)0 have married.
The problems are the demands of those seekiog an ideal mate, especially in a cliokele who are not the most eligible.
Most would be mortified to admit they resorted to a matchmaking service. If they meets mates here, they swear they met throu0) friends. Secrecy pervades the room as young people emer, some furtively, and whis^: Comrade, hare you found someone for me? nease keep it a secret.
The men's {riorities are good looks and a beigbt (k at least 5 feet, 3 inches. Then OMne professkm, erhicatioa, culture and age the younger the better.
Womens priorities are profession, education and enterprise, height over 5 feet, 6 inches and family background of intellectuals, officials or Communist Party cadres. Many womm also want the four things that go round - bicycle, washing machine, sewing machine andwristwatch.
The big^ problem is that women have more advantages than men and
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they want mates like themselves, Ju said. But most men me manual laborers mid maoy are rimt. Its a big pinblem' now that womoi wear hi^i-beeled shoes.
Matdmu^jurs use a lot of persuasiOD.
We try to get toem to adjust their reqmranents, bik it is bard when she likes opera and be digs dkcbes, .hi said.
The clientele reflect the political and social changes datmg back to the 1966-76 Cultural Revolution.
Many women were liberated activists, who spent years becoming pro-fesskmals and answering toe partys birth control caQ for late marriage. Now ^ find the societal and toolo0cal clocks tdm^ by. To be a spinsttf at 30 is a sad thing in rhina
Some are divorced and have chihlren from prevwus marriages. Smne hare pfa^ ical handicaps or lire with their parents and rd^ives. Some work for collectives that give fewer benefits than state jobs. Some were bramded ri^kists (bring toe CuiburalRevokkiQn.
To play toe dakmg game, one i^ys 2 yum ($1) to register. Ihat fee entitles them to three or four dates Hie registrant provide a photograph, woik amd household legistnkioiis md complete a form askmg political bKkground, BKome, hobtoes and reqmremerns for an ideal make.
Then Comnuimst cigHds dtber noatch cards if the r^trants dont want to be bothoed (T peo|ke coroe in to browse. There are (fiffmmt days for mm and women to avoid embarrassment.
If both parties see potrotial on papar, then a date is arrai^. B(k the backs of many cards are covered with rejection Xs.
Peq[)le are too choosy, saysJu. "
Another service in toe Cboogwen district rqwrts similar woes: An ordtoary looldiig, 29-year-old factory technician rejected 10 women from their photographs. He dmaoded a woman be beautiful and much youDgo* than be and bare a strai^ nose and ivory skin.
PareTOs, too, c(H>licate the ritual. One worker wok along with his 23-year-(kd daughter, a ind^garten mirse. to roister, (hctating toe answms to the form. His re()uireroents: Ixmesty, ability to keep a family budget and not more than three years older than his daughter.
When a potential suitor was found, the father wnt akg to check his file He also went along on the first' date.
One <k the easier matches was a 29-year-old middle school teacher, S feet 8 inches tall, a college p-adu-ate. earnii^ 56 yuan ($28) a month, interested in sports.
(Please turn to PageC-6)
Deborah CMlie and Jim Woods HI were united in marriage Friday evening.
The Rev. Gwdoo Conklin of Oakmont Baptist Church, GreenviUe, officiated at the
Cats and do^ do have dreams. Scientific studies show that when these animals first go to sleep they fall into a quiet state - and then start to dream. While dreamily, (k^ are ne active than cats. They probably are acting out citing or frightening experioices.
candlelight ceremony held at the home (k Mr. and Mrs Jim Woods, parents of the bridegroom.
Mrs. Woods is the daughter of Robert K Rooks and the late Mrs. Eleaae Massey of Rocky Mount.
FoUowii^ a weddiiig ^ to FliMida, toe couple will reside in Rocky Mount.
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10 Years LateAbortion Issue Rages
Bjr RICHARD CARELU
Associated Press Writo*
; EditOTs Note Ten years 1 afta- the Spireme Court legalized abortion, the politi-' cal, judicial and mcffal de--bate surrotmdiog the issue rages on. In the fdlowii^ article, the APs chief rSi^rwne Court report exit amines the inqiact of one the mo^ controversial de-cisions in ttie courts 192-year J* hatwy.
i WASHINGTON (AP) - It **began yth an unmarried i *woman, imown only as Jane I Roe, who was too poor to
{leave Texas to end her unwanted pregnancy. So she I stayed home and gave birth. Then she challenged the state law that oi^awed the abortion she would have preferred.
Jane Roe didnt know it when she went to court, but she was setting off a social earthquake that is still shaking America 0 years later.
^ It was a decade ago that Justice Harry A. Blackmun, a quiet, meticulous conservative from Minnesota, used Jane Roes appeal to write the Supreme Courts majority opinion legalizing abortion. He said it was a no-win case, and he was right.
Since the courts ruling, by a 7-2 vote, was announced Jan. 22, 1973, American women have had 10 million lawful abortions. In recent years, the rate has been one abortion for every three births.
Statistical studies indicate that before 1973, American women underwent 200,000 to 1 million illegal abortions annually.
The rancorous legal and moral debate over the issue cmitinues unabated a decade later in church pulpits, editorial pages, the halls of Congress, even in the White House Oval Office.
Letters by the tens of ithousands, more than the Supreme Court has gotten on any decision before or since, have descended on the justices. Most of them are critical, and most are addressed to Blackmun.
He still gets eight or 10 letters a day and, ignopbg the advice of his colleagues, he reads them all. Blackmun says hes been called a Butcher of Dachau, a Pontius Pilate, a King Herod who murders innocent bab.
Blackmun told a television interviewer in 1974 that the decision he wrote will be regarded as one of the worst mistakes in the courts history or one of its great decisions, a turning point. He never (knibted it would be highly controversial.
I still think its a correct decision, he said recently in a rare, for-the-record interview with The Associated Press. We were deciding a constitutional issue, not a moral one.
He added, somewhat ruefully, We all pick up tags. Ill carry this one to my grave.
Janet Benshoof, director of the American Civil Liberties ^ Unions Reproductive
* Freedom Project, said it was I the m(t important decision t in Supreme Court history for t women. They no longer are I criminals for controlling I their own reproduction,she I said.
I On the other side the I pro-life side is Nellie
* Gray. She has organized a ; Jan. 22 march on Washington
* every year since 1974 to t protest the decision. Its I murder, pure and simple, I she said. Abortion means
* killing babies.
The abortion decision, in-I eluding a companion case } and two appendices, con-I sumes 104 pages of the I Supreme Courts official re-
I ports. It tells little, however, about the Dallas County woman who took the t fictitious name of Jane I Roe to pursue her legal I battle against the Texas an-t ti-abortionlaw, f The state priAibited any J woman from ending her I pregnancy unless it threat-i ened her life. Jane Roe did I not want a baby. ^ coidd
* have traveled to Mexico, Puerto Rico, New York or a few other ^tes for an abortion, but she couldnt afford tol^vehome.
Rather than have an illegal abortion, she gave birth and put the baby up for adoption. Lawyers eager to cfaaiteige the state law took 19 her cause, and she sued Texas autlKHlties in 1970. She lost in , a federal trial court but won in the Si^reme Court.
^ Bladcmuns opinicm, in 52 pages witb 67 footnotes,
focused on a womans con-stitutiooal ri^t to privMy. He said that included the right to end an imwanted pregnancy.
The opinion acknowledged, at the same time, that states have legitimate interests in protecting health and potential life.
To balance those aunpet-ing state and individual interests, Blackmun crafted a remarkable formula that reflected his background as an honors student in mathematics at Harvard University and chief counsel for the Mayo Clinic, the renowned medical center at Rochester, Minn.
_ The formula embodied in his opini(Mi was this:
A womans decision to have an abortion in the first three months of her pnjed must be left to her and her doctor. The states can require only that medical procedures be carried out by a licensed physician.
The states may interfere, through varying forms of regulation, to protect a womans health only in the second trimester of pregnancy. They may not take steps to protect the life of the fetus until the final three months.
Justice Byron R. White, in a dissenting opinion for himself and Justice William H. Rehnquist, said: The court simply fashions and announces a new constitutional right for pregnant mothers and, with scarcely any reason or authority for its action, invests that ri^t
witti suffkimt si9stance to ovtfride nmst existing state abortion statutes.
Whites criticism was supported by some leg^ sdwlars who, in an ironic twist, levded a charge of judkial activism again^ a hi^ court that included four justices nominated by Presi-dit Richard M. Nixon for their consvative inclinations. One of the four was Blackmun.
Anti-aborti(Hi forces thus far have f^ed in their attempts to' undo the 1973 decision. Two measures aimed at achieving that goal
one by amending the Constitution and the other by declaring a fetus a person
- have foundered in Congress.
National opinion p(dls indicate that most Americans supfXHt abortion rights: In an Associated Press-NBC News poll last year, 77 percent of the people respnding said they agreed with the statement that the decision to have an abortion should be left to the woman and her physician.
If the anti-abortion movement represents a minority, however, it is a vocal and active miiKMity that has kept the issue on the Siqireme Court a^nda.
A succession of cases has required the justices to decide whether propo^ state and federal regulation complies with the 1973 guidelines. Each new case underscores the commitment and zeal of the people on both sides of thedebate,^ _
Its that kind of an issue, Blackmim said in the in-tevkw. Fifty years from DOW, d^>ending oo the fiUe (tf the pix^osed oonstitutxmal amendmoit, abortkm iHoba-bly will not be as great a legal issue. I think it will continue to be a moral issue, however.
In trying to fine-tune their 1973 decision, the justices have since:
- Ruled that states cannot give husbands of pregnant women veto power ovar the abortion deciskm, nor can they give absolute veto power to parents of any young, unmarried girl.
- Said states have no legal obligation to pay for non-therapeutic abortions.
- Reaffirmed thdr intention to give physicians broad discretion in determining the fetal viability, or the time when a fetus can survive outside the mothers womb. The states may seek to protect a fetus that has reached viability, the court said, but that d^rmination is 19 to physicians and not courts or le^slatures. -
- Ruled that states can require a pregnant minor to obtain (me or both of her parents consent for an abortion if state law provides an alternate procedure, such as letting Uie minor seek a judges consent instead.
- Said the federal ^v-ernment and the states have no legal obligation to pay for even medically necessary abortions sought by women on welfare.
- Rided that states may require doctors to try to inform parents before performing abortions requested by some girls -those still dependent on their paroits and deemed too immature to decide such matters for themselves
^ July, the c(wrt will be asked again to clarify how far governmoit authorities can go in making abortkms more difficult to obtain.The questions posed in abor-tion-regulation cases from Virginia, Missouri and Akr^ Ohio, include:
- Can states or local communities require that all abortions on women more than three months pregnant be performed in a hospital?
- Can mature young girls be required to have the ctmsent of one paroit or a judge before obtaining abor-ti(ms? '
- Can doctors be required to tell patients seeking abortions that the fetus is a human life and to give graphic dcriptions of the abortion procedure?
- Can governments require doctors to wait at least 24 hours after a woman signs a consent form before performing the requested abortion?
Faye Wattleton, president of the pro-choice Planned Parenthood Federation of America, says foes have tried through legislative mischief to undo the 1973 decision. The cases now before the Supreme Court could define the future shape of the battle, she said.
For its part, the Reagan administratk is asking the hi0i court to give heavy deference to the efforts of ^te and local ^vernments to re^date abortkms.
That approa(di, says the ACLUs Ms. Benshoof, w(Hild result in absolute chaos," with every judge in the country ... ruling on personal vkws. Ms. Wat-tlet(m said it would mean a return to the |h-1973 era, when a womans ri^t to an aborti(m d^)ended on vdiere she lived.
Daniel Donehey of the National Right to Life Committee said such an aj^roach would signal a welcome retreat from an ethk that devalues human life.
There are a lot of things going on in the abortion industry today that would curl your hair, Donehey said. Theres a great need for increased regulation. Blackmun anticipated deep disagreement over the issue \ndjen he wrote in the 1973 opinion that views on abortion are influenced by ones
philosophy, experiences, exposure to the raw edges of human existence, religious training and namal stan-darxls.
Toi years later, he said: I think (the observation) had a (dace in that opinion. 1 think it still woidd if writtoi today. '
Epilepsy Assn. ToHearFolger
The Coastal Plains chapter of the Epilepsy Association of North Carolina will have Ms. Lou F(dger of the Pitt County United Way as its speaker Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at the Pitt County Mental Health Center, 306 StantonsburgRoad.
For more information, call 752-3769 and leave a messages. The meetings are open to all interested persons and are free, acccn^g to Cathy Jessen,presi(tent.
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A Review
Rivers' Poetry, Music Of Words
TOURISM ON THE RISE - Accompanied by a ^de, rlgbt, a group of tourists climb the Dunns River Falls in Odio R^ Jamaica. An Eastern airlines vicei3resident says the return
of tourism to Jamaica has ben nothing short of phenomenal. (APLaserpboto)
A Dedicated Fan OfZane Grey
ByHARIHARKRISHNAN
KEENE, Texas (UPI) -Dr. Joe L. Wheeler is hooked on ZaneGrey.
His purple calling card^ carries the legend, A* Specialist in Zane Grey, and gets its color from the Riders of the Purple Sage, the best known of Greys 109 Western novels.
Wheelers home in Keene, a small town 40 miles, south of Fort Worth, houses the largest collection of Zane Grey books in the world.
Wheeler, 46, son of a Sev-enth Day Adventist missionary from California, teaches English and directs the cultural affairs department at Southwestern Adventist College.
He is recognized as the foremost authority on the times and works of Zane Grey.
Since Wheeler picked Grey as the topic for his doctrate at Vanderbilt, he has read about every word Grey wrote - more than 12 million Words in 109 books, letters and articles from 1903 until his death in 1939.
For his forthcoming biography on Grey, Wheeler has done 11 years of research. He is one of the growing legions of fans around the world who buy Zane Grey volumes at the rate of 2 million every year.
Zane Grey books outsell every book except the Bible and McGuffeys readers. They are in the bookracks of almost every major airport and railway station in the world. Even in impoverished Third World countries, adolescents avidly form Zane Grey exchange libraries and dream one day of traveling to Texas, Wyoming and Kansas.
No other p(^ular writer mirrored the age in which he lived so powerfully and so eloquently as did Zane 'Grey, says Wheeler. Zane Grey is the logical successor to James Fenimore Cooper as the last chronicler of the frontier which began vanishing at the time Grey began to write.
Fans in Australia say Grey loved and visited their country so often because he believed It was where the frontier ended, Wheeler said.
Zane Greys American West, I suppose, has elements of escapism we all look for and that may account for his popularity not only here, but throughout the world. We lead lives where things are so predictable. His books take us to a world in which man is not so circumscribed by a complex society, and is able to accomplish heroic things.
His books basicaly are
PRC Presenting The Greeks'
CHAPEL HILL - The Playmakers Repertory Comnpany and the Department of Dramatic Art, UN-C-Chapel Hill, are presenting The Greeks during the month of February in the Paul Green Theater.
The play is being presented in two parts - The Blessed and The Cursed. The preview performance of The Cursed will be at 8 p.m. Feb. 1, with the preview of The Blesised scheduled for 8 p.m. Feb. 2. Tickets for the preview performances are $4.50 each.
Beginning Feb. 3 and continuing throu^ Feb. 27, performances will be presented in a combination of 2 p.m. matinees and 8 p.m. evening performances on a single day, and by alternate night arrangement for each of the two parts.
Tickets for Friday and Saturday performances are priced at $9.50; for Sunday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, tickets are $7.50 each.
For a complete schedule or for ticket reservations, interested persons may call 962-1121.
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morality plays and he is deeply indebted to tbe scriptures and ^ic legends of the world.
Wheeler says Grey was a loner, a difficult person to get along with and the possessor of an enormous ego.
But that ego helped him achieve what he did. From his childhood he knew he was going to be the greatest author in the world. Once he quarreled with a man and told him, Some day you are going to be glad to admit you knew Zane Grey. He made millions, but he blew most of it away on his other passion, fishing.
Wheeler says Greys wife, Dolly, stabilized the couples life. Grey is reported to have earned about ^ million, but he was so careless of money that, if it had not been for his
Matchmaking...
(Continued from Page C-4) music, fine arts and literature.
, His matchmate was a 29-year-old government office worker, earning 38 yuan ($19) a month. A senior middle school graduate and daughter of an official, she was interested in ^rts and music, wanted a university graduate for a mate and a prospermis future.
Ttey smiled shyly when they met and walked primly out for their first date in Sun Altar Park.
wife, the couple would have starved during the Depression.
Some 130 movies have been made of Greys books, Wheeler said. Theres no other author who has had so many movie adaptations of his writings. During his peak years. Grey was making $575,000 a year. That is about $9 million in todays money.
Wheelers immediate concern is to save the Zane Grey Museum and the estate in Lackawaxen, Pa., where he wrote his first novel.
At age 72, curator Helen Davis, who operates the museum with her husband A1 and has lived in the home since 1948, is ready to retire. But the future of the museums collection worries her.
Earlier this year, Mrs. Davis offered the home, its contents and the remaining 1.7 acres of the Grey estate for sale. There were no buyers.
It will be an international tragedy for that place to be lost, Wheeler said. Im convinced that if 1 can reach those armmd the world who come to visit the museum, I can collect tbe money needed to save tlM place.
Wheeler has less than six months. He needs $500,000 immediately and another $4 million to create a permanent endowement fund for the museum. He is confidoit he can do it.
Proud and on My Feet. Poems by J.W. Rivers. Athens, Georgia. Tbe University of Georgia Press. 19S2. 86 pages. Paper, $4.95, dothbound, $8.95.
The question arises. To what extent is a poet (r other creative peram influenced in his work by tbe places in whidi he lives, as a child and as an adult.
In reading tbe poems of J.W. (Jim) Rivers in Proud and on My Feet, the obvious answer is that in his case it has been considwable - and as it turns out, a blessing.
Now living in GreenviUe, Rivers has travded extensively, with years of living spent in Chica^, Mexico and Rock Hill, S.C., before coming to make Greenville bis home.
Rivers poems are in four sections - I /nun The Chicago Notebook: Memories of the South Side; II "from Tbe Scattered Poems of Esterhazy; HI - "from Machetes: Poems of the Mexican Revdution; and IV "from Culpef^r of tbe Low Country.
In a verbal context, these different sections of poems are like the movements from a symphony. Each sectkMi has its own music of word sounds, variations dictated by the poets experiences of responso to contacts with pecle, weather, landscape, naoods.
These variations, nonetheless, are anchored to one predominating central dement. Rivers inventive image building with words. In some poems, tbe word structures are vertical, taut, as in Otilia Colunga cm Her Knees in Line Outside tbe Basilica of tbe Virgin of Guadalupe, from tbe Mexican group.
The way is slow, thevirn,far.
Onmybead The sun is a crown of maguey thorns.
In other poems, the structure of lines is horizontal, long casual lines that luxuriate in a flow of words to slow-^in an expanded image. An example are these lines from The Office Suite Sequence, 1965 from tbe Esterhazy section.
Agnes thumbs through my statistical analysis charts with a camera in her left breast she photo^aphs data on inq)roved alfalfa tolerance to salt stress on Roi Namur,
replicated Sudan grass hay in Texas, thirty-eight-inch baby rainbow trout at the Esterhazy-Tennessee Hatcheries.
Rivers has the gift of e^licitly revealing the suffering that man is capable of inflicting on his fdlow man. Few poems can match in starkness and brevity a condition of trag^y as that set forth in a 13-line poem, Jose, Age 8, In the Mexican section.
Men came on horses, killed the dog with rifle butts.
My father hid among trees in the jungle.
They put my mother on the ground and hurt her.
She still cries.
Writers To Meet Tuesday
They took the cows and hens.
Hungry, I lodi fm* caterpillars, find bcMies and sandals beneath a tree.
Rivers is a keenly observant poet, a man now in middle years able to recaU in vivid terms tbe bittersweet disaRjointments of youthful years. In Sunday Morning Sai^ot Football, Rivers enumertes tbe advantages of tbe Scotties who play against the understaffed team he belonged to. The opponents ... They never go to church/ must be at least nineteen/ (why arent they in the Marines?)/ not one of them without a beard/ or hair on his atm/ dear down to his hands... In contrast, his team is one in which... " Weve got one substitute/ his parents/ took him to church today. /
^A flair for the comic is another element that a{q[)ears in a * number of Rivers poems, particulary the more recoit poems rooted in his observations while living in the Cardinas. Any * Southerner will reoignize tbe slighly outrageous character, Culpepper, the subject of a number of poems, one of which is entitled Culpq)per Redeemed.
He emer^ from the First Foursquare *
Church of the Divine Apogee, saved forever from sin,
corrq)tion, the Devil and Rebel Yell... ,
' *
Singing and dapping, I
clapping and singing.
Culpiepper and tte ^vil aint friends no more.
One of the most enjoyable things about Jim Rivers poetry ' is, that as in a fine piece of music, theres some mysterious quality that can never be completely piiined down. These are poems to be read time after time, with the realization that an r unexpected flash of beauty will refresh our senses, because he has told us of the magic that takes place in the world about > us in lines like... birdte transform cold church towers/ into music boxes.
Jerry Raynor
(Proud and on My Feet is avaUable in the paperback edition at the Book Bam in Greenville. Persons wanting a dothbound cd)y can order it from: The University of Georgia Press, University of Georgia, Athens, Ga., 30602)
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The GreenviUe Writers Club will meet at 8 p.m. Tuesday at the home of Ida
Youth Writers Meet Tuesday
The Youth Creative Writing Forum will meet at 4 p.m. Tuesday at the Pitt-Greenville Arts CouncU office, located on the sectmd floor in Home Federal Savings and Loan Building at 543 South Evans Street.
The forum meets every second and fourth Tuesday in the month. All interested youths are invited to take part. For more information call tbe Arts Council at 757-1785.
Wooten Tripp, 4.7 miles east of Greenville on the Pactolus Highway.
Those planning to attend and wishing to pool rides may meet at 7:30 p.m. at Krispy Kreme on East 10th Street.
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The Daily Reflector, GreenvUie, N.C.Sunday, January 23,1803C-7
Feb. 1 Manuscript Competition Deadline
RALEIGH - Feb. 1 is the deadline for submission of manuscripts to the Literary Competition and Writers Workshops of the North Carolina Cultural Arts Coalition Inc. of Raleigh.
The competition, desigped to encourage the development of black writers in North Carolina, is being offered in ctmjunction with the Carolina Wren Press and Fayetteville State University.
The winner will received a $500 cash award and have his
work published in a pap^otack edRkm of 1,000 copies by the Carolina Wren Press of Chapd Hill in the faUofl983.
Pertinent ndes go^ming submis^oosare;
There is no entry fee involved. '
The con^ietition is open to Mack writers who have resitted in Nwth Carolina for at least the past two years (since Jan. 1,1961). Students with estaUisbed residence in North Carolina can also apply.
A book-loigth marai^pt of poetry, fictioQ, drama mr oth^ creative prose is to be submitted. (Poets are to send at least 60 but no mwe than 120 pages oi poetry. Fiction, drama and other prose writa^ should submit at least 120 pages but no more than 300 pages of typescript.)
Writers may submit nKHe than one manuscript if additional entries are of comparable cpiality.
Manuscripts must be typed, double-spaced. The or-
Roviows
Books About The Bible
iginal manuscript or a copy may be submitted. The manuscript should not be sent to other piAlishers until the omtest winner is announced (after April 8).
^ Manuscripts should not have been previously published in book form. If parts of novels, or invidiual poems have been published elsewhere, the writer should submit permission to reprint these materials.
The manuscript is to be clearly titled with page number and title on every page. Since entries are to be judged anonymously, the writers name is not to appear on the manuscript.
TTie following three items
are to be /mciosed )|(th manuscriptf: (1) A'3 x Stard with name (last name first), addre^, [^e number, and title(s) of eatry(tes) - (2) A self-addi^ssed, stamped postcard for notfcatk of receipt of manuscriis, and (3) A self-addressed, stamped enveli^ with aif-ficient postage for return of manuscript.
All entries must be postmarked no later than Feb. 1. Late or incomplete entries will be returned without being considered for the competition.
Manuscripts are to be submitted to; Literary Contest, NCAAC, P.O. Box 1310, Raleigh, N.C.. 27602.
LIVING THE PAST - Stephen King, best selling author of btnrror novels, stands in front of his Bangor, Maine, home, replete with
nevdy installed wrought iron fence with bats and i^itter webs. The fence was built by a foundry in Bridghm, Maine. (AP Laserpboto)
Tlie .World of .the .New Testam^it; All the People and Places of the Bible; The World of the Old Testament; and Daily Life in Bible Times, edited by James I. Packer, Merrill C. Tenney and William White Jr.
N. C. Foreign Language Center Provides Specialized Services
By PEGGY HOWE N.C. Department Of Cultural Resources W^at do English-only li-braiians do when a Japanese pat^n asks for a title in his owi^anguage?
Ttey turn to the new N.C. Forii^i Language Center car([catalog.
l|e N.C. Foreign Lan-, guaje Center (FLC) housed at fie Cumberland County Libmry (Fayetteville) has com liled the nations firt mill lingual card catalog on mic )fiche and distribute it freef to all user libraries statewide.
Tlfe six-year old FLC of-ferslnore than 22,000 foreign language titles in all the majr languages and many min|r ones, circulating more than40,000 books annually to patrjins in the state and soulest.
' Ewh independent public ^ library system such as re-* gional or municipal, and eacH! county library now has a ijicrofiche copy of the centers entire caid catalog. College and technical school librtfies statewide have copiK also, thus offering the public multiple copies in som| counties, explained FLCjibrarian Patrick Valentine.*
Tlie microfiche card catalog system, two years in 'the tnaking, consists of 100 fich^With 50,000 entries.
Drj Valentine explained
9
Baker's
Bhofos
Hlward Bakers Washington. By Sea. Howard Baka*. W.W. Norton & Co. $19.9
As* many people know, ,Tennessee Sen. Howard Bak^ is a camera bug.
He^and his publisher have put together a coffee table voluie reproducing some of his plioto^aphs taken in and arou|)d the nations capital.
Thf Senate majority leader, as the collection will show, is interested in practically everything.
Foj- example., his subjects rana from a Secret Service age3 setting up the presidential seal to President Reai^ talking on the telephone and to the Capitol in the snow. The subjats also inclijde other photographers
and earing rooms. Bakers
s text tells how he
has t>een a camera buff all his l|fe. Its a great saving grac^. It permits me to relieve my anxieties and to escate from the frustrations or ipe disappointments or ever^ te exhilaration of the momrait.
Hei adds that the hdiby pemiits him to re-establi^ fresif perspectives
Thje Republican lawmaker saidtthat most important is thatrhis hobby gives him a recotd of his life, a sort of diart of his activities.
! of Bakers cdor shots former Presidents er. Ford and Nixon
bg after thejuneral of
forijer Vice President Hub^ Humphrey.
Tn pbotop^^rtis are both blac| a^ wite and color and fort the moat part excdtenL(UPl)
that the microfiche set includes author, title and subject reading cards, with lan-guages arranged in alphabetical order. All cards are filed first by language, then alphabetically within the language, with subject headings in English.
Valentine said North Carolina libraries are enthusiastic about the microfiche catalog. A 1979 survey indicated that such a bibliography would be the single greatest aid to using the FLC collection.
Now, he said, the Japanese-speaking patron can look up Dressmaking Pattern Books and find the 15-volume Misesu yosai shiriizu listed, or under Landscape Gardening to find the Nichiyo niwashi 12 kagetsu. He can even find his favorite mystery author or some long-forgotten title,' Valentine said.
The librarian went on to explain that FLC patrons most often include those who are fluent in a foreign language usually limited English speakers. These patrons use the books, magazines, tapes and filmstrips primarily in two ways to read or listen to materials in
their native language and to learn English as a second language.
However, the FLC is extensively used by patrons all over the state and southeast whose firet language is English.
Besides immigrants and foreign visitor users, he pointed out that native North Carolinians use the center, too. Among these might be graduate or other students preparing for a semester abroad; a military family researching culture and customs before being transferred overseas; or a library requesting several books for its season migrant workers.
And, he added, many North Carolinians are avidly studying a second language.
The new microfiche catalog simplifies all these services for librarians all over North Carolina, Dr. Valentine said. He cited several advantages listed by librarians in using the system.
Mircofiche can be more easily handled than microfilm by librarians and patrons alike in looking up a particular item. Mircofiche
the
can duplicate exactly entire catalog card - including authors name and book title in the original script. Microfiche can be easily updated with new book additions in the various langauges without redoing the entire catidog.
When a patron calls for a title, the librarian can note the precise call number and order the correct book for the patron. Valentine explained that the librarian, can, of course, still make subject r^uests as in the past, giving him the useful information and let the FLC make the selection of titles.
He said he hopes that librarians and patrons throughout the state, with their copies of the North Carolina FLC catalog, can make better use of tiieir multilingual branch library - just like your own public library - only In languages other than English. irom all indications, the Japanese and all other foreign langauge users are indeed making good use of the extensive Foreign Language C^Uection with the help of the new card catalog in mirocfiche.
DEMONSTRATES USE ... Dr. Patrick Valentine, director of the North Carolina Foreign Language Center at Cumberland County Library (Fayetteville), demonstrates use of
the nations first multilingual card catalog (ri microfiche, recently supplied to all user libraries in the state. (Hioto by Walfam Haywood)
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Thomas Nelain Publishers, the worlds largest publisher of Bibles headquartered in Nashville, has produced a four-volume set of refer-ence-study books aimed at giving the ordinary person a better understanding of the tiiqesJn which events in the Old and New Testaments occurred.
The editors say they call i^n the latest knowledge of archaeology, history, language and theology to deal with the specific cultures in wdiich the Bible was written.
In the Daily Ufe in Bible Times, from the Patriarch Abraham onward, the cultures of the petite dealing with family, marriage and divorce, birth and infancy, childhood and adolesance, disease and healing, eating habits, clothing and cosmetics, architecture and furniture, music and religious ritual are discussed.
Some of the questions answered by the volumes include did Old Testament women ever pray in public; was polygame sanctioned by God; were diseases such as cancer, polk) and smallpox ever known in Bible times and did the law of Moses allow the use of wine.
The four books taken as a whole provide an excdlent secular background for people who want to know the historical and cultural background of biblical times. (UPI)
An illustrated Life
Warner A. Hutchinson. (Abingdon Press, $40.00)
Book
The Ufe of Jesus has been told many ways over the centuries.
Abingdon Press, the publishing arm of the United Methodist Church headquartered in Nashville, and authors Richard I. Abrams and Warner A. Hutchinson have provided one using the works at the prestigious National Gallery of Art in Washington.
The writers use the narrative portion retell in popular language the event depicted in the work of art along with an historical description of the piece.
Some of the works, such as Dalis priceless Last Supper, are recognizable by almost everyone.
Other reproducions by Flemish, Renaissance and Baroque masters are less well known.
The objects reporduced include paintings, sculptures, manuscripts, drawing, engravings and etchings, metalwork, tapestry and ceramics.
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of Jesus from the National Gallery of Art Collection, By Richard I. Abrams and
There are 94 illustrtions, includingei in color.
Some of the artists represented include Botticelli, El Greco, Durere, Rubens, Rembrandt, Van Eyck and Brue^l.
The National Gallery Collection is one of the worlds most interesting in terms of events in the life of Christ, the publishers say.
The Illistrated Life of Jesus is a beautiful addition to any book^lf. Jim Lewis (UPI)
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C^ne Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.-Sunday. January 23.1183
Andy Griffith Tries To Change His image
DOUBLE IMAGE - Silhouetted against sun and sea are two sea gulls at Wri^tsville Beach. The weatha* was cold at the time this
photograph was taken, o tbe two Urds^y have chosen their perches on a fence post as a place to And some warmth. (AP Laserphoto)
RALEIGH, N.C. (UPI) -Soon after be quit portraying televisions easy-going sheriff of Mayb^ry. Andy Griffttfa dreamed he beat up deputy Barney Fife.
He slugged the puny deputy again and again, mutilating Barney so badly that Griffith awoke in a sweat and frantically telepbmed actmr Don Knotts - who played Fife - to make sure be was safe.
I asked my p^diiatrist when I got back to California, Griffith recalled recoitly. He told me I was killing my image.
The notOTiety (rf 9ierifi Andy Taylor stUl dogs Griffith, 15 years after The Andy Griffith Show left prime time airwaves as Americas top-rated program and is currently in syndication in 96 television markets.
The shows popularity, however, didnt h^ Ghif-fiths career. Typecast as a good (d boy, be coiddnt find work for a year. Then he set out to fight the ^)od-natured image by playing characters Sheriff Taylor would have slapp^bdndbars.
He portrays a Southern land baron, for exainple, in the movie Murdor in Cow-eU County, set to air on CBSat9p.m.ESTFeb.l5.
It was based on a real case, Griffith said shortly after filming ended in Georgia. Thu fellow owned lumdreds of acres. It was caited Ihe Kmgdom, and it was a feudalistic system. He took care of his own people, but if anybody crossed him, hed killem.
He m^ a mistake, Griffith added. His emo-tkms ran from here to tbore, and be got real hot and killed a man - in another county. And the sheriff of that county was a ^ man, and be went after him and got him.
During his post-Mayberry period Griffith also has p(Mtrayed a motorcycle gwg leader, a script-stealing cowboy actor and an insatiably political Lyndon Johnson.
But he also occasionally gets the heros rtde, as was the case wbra he played a demmwlogist in another recently conqileted television movie purdiased 1^ NBC. And in eariy February, he sets sail to tape a Love Boat segment.
If theres a rede that fits a man my age. Im going out for it, said Griffith, now silver-haired and in his mid-50s.
Griffith also serves as board member for a g^up planning N<Nlh Carolinas
A Review
celebration of the 400th annnivosary of En^ands first (xdooizatioo efforts. He lives part d the year on RoanAe Island in the Omer Banks, where Great Britain tried to plant its Lost Colony from 1584 to 1588.
He views the directorship as one mcnre way to pay back Nmth Candinians fw their be^ to him since his first performing days, wbei his monologiK What It Was ... Was Football established the former high school music teadier as a humorist. He is just as anxious to sing the praises of Elia Kazan, who be says taught him bow to act while giv^ him his first national fame in the movie A Face in the Crowd. '
He is less affectionate about televi^s treatment of the South.
1 have a frtend who lives in Rutberfordtmi who loves that Boss Hogg character, and I wont discuss it with him, he said. I think The Dukes of Hazzard is trash. Its very popular, I guess. Well, it goes for that 3-year-old kind of mentality. I never cared for it.
I TOver considered our show a country slww. It was a re^(Mutl show. Wboi I started with the old Taylor character (m the Griffith show, I was hired because of
Face A Continued Fight
CAPE COD EVENING - This painting by recenUy. The work was donated from a Edward Hopper entitled Cape Cod Evening, charitable trust set up by the late newspaper done in 1939, was among nine works acquired publisher John Hay Whitney. (AP Laserphoto) by the National Gallery of Art in Washington
A Museum For Dogs
By CATHY BURKE
NEW YORK: (UPI) Canines of eve^ description
- panting, pointing, growling, even pipesmoking - are enshrined in the worlds only museum dedicated to educating humans about mans best friend.
But you need not leave Fido behind. Even dogs are welcome at the new Dog Museum of America, where the current exhibit is on the history of dogs in art.
Two galleries are well-stocked with oils, sculptures, books, coins and stamps of dogs that have left their paw prints on art and literature -from Anubis, an Egyptian sculpture dating to 700 B.C., to a 1980 photograph of a friendly black lab by William Wagman.
In between, there are dogs on Irish sixpence; dogs studied in De Canibus Britan-nicis. Liber Unus, by Johannis Caius, 1570; dogs smoking pipes (Bob, an 1871 oil painting); dogs at market (Dogs at Market, an oil by Jean-Baptiste Oudry, 1677), and dogs of the Orient (two pieces from the Edo Period, late 17th Century, Japan).
- "Theres no point doing it if it isnt serious, says William Secord, the 30-year-old director of the museum.
Secord, one of three staf
fers working fulltime at the museum, sits in a bare-bones office with a larger-than-life sculpture of Nipper the RCA dog pointing his snout quizzically at him.
Formerly of the American Museum of Folk Art and holder of a masters degree in arts administration from New York University, Secord is indeed serious about the direction the Dog Museum of Art is taking. He says he plans at least four exhibits a year, as well as two traveling shows.
Though Secord admits liking dogs he owns one the Canada native came to the Dog Museum of America with a background in art history.
If you know about art, you know about dogs in art, he said. But my friends think Im kidding. Ive heard the joke, Youve gone to the dogs a million times - at least.
In the world of dog lovers and in museums here, no one is laughing.
What convinced me to take this on was the seriousness of the project, and its affiliation with the American Kennel Club, he says. The response to us has been good.
Every show has an educational aspect, Secord says.
Hundreds of humans and
three or four dogs have gone through the museum since it opened, the director said. News of its existence has been primarily kept among dog breeders, pure breed owners and art museum buffs.
Secord hopes within the next two years, howver, as the museum launches a $2.5 mUlion fund drive, to expand the museums reputation among mutt lovers as well.
A childrens exhibit, which opened Dec. 15, may help.
An upcoming exhibition, Fidos and Heros in Bronze, will preview in February.
Now That The Buffalos Gone, ^ Alvin M. Jos^y Jr. (Alfred A. i^f Inc. $15.95)
Most Americans take freedom of religion for granted. After all, its guaranteed by the constitution. But to Indians, the native Americans, they are faced with a continuous fight for freedom of religion.
This is only one a^t of the Indians continuous struggle to survive that Alvin Josephy Jr. covers in his book, which traces the treatment of seven Indian tribes or groups from the arrival of the white man in North America to the 1980s.
It shows how U.S. history taught in most schools fails to cover how the white man has abused Indians in every region, not just the West. He tells how Spanish explorers took the Indians for slaves and killed them when they would not cooperate.
He also details the barbaric way English colonists in New England treated the Indians because they were not Christians and governed themselves differently.
Although Josephys pro-Indian feelings are often evident in his writing, his graphic reports on the massacres at Indian villages, the often brutal methods used in an
Special TV Report
RALEIGH - An investigative report entitled 88 Seconds in Greensboro on the so-called Greensboro Massacre will be aired at 8 p.m. Monday over PBSs new Frontline series. (UNC Center for Public Television, Channel 25, Greenville). .
The one-hour ckKumentary recounts events surrounding the confrontation of Nov. 3, 1979, in which five Communist demonstrators were fatally shot.
The event, labled a massacre. assassination, melee or
shootout - depending on the source, has been exposed to extensive reportage, yet little is publicly known about whyorhowithai^ned.
The film includes an exclusive interview with police informant Ed Dawson and raises the question of whether different conduct by certain government agencies might have prevented the kUlings.
Lew GiUin, producer and co-anchor of Stateline, is co-producer of 88 Seconds in Greensboro.
attempt to convert Indians to Christianity, and the herding of them onto reservations emphasizes how inhuman humans can be to each other because of greed and the desire to eliminate those who are different.
He notes that even in the 1950s non-Indians were still trying to keep Indiansfrom practicing their ancient religions and customs.
The book also details how treaties continue to be broken and how the Indians traditional land, water, hunting and fishing rights are still violated. Even in the 1970s, Josephy wrote, Indians were still subjected to oppression and discrimination - ... treated as incompetents, second-class citizens, and faceless members of a conquered and irrelevant minority. (Debra WUliams-UPI) -
UNCIi: MILTIE ON BROADWAY - Milton actress Laurie Heineman, sprinkled with confetti, scene from Goodnight, Grandpa. The play, which mark Berles first Broadway a^)earance in 15 years, schedule to opoi at the Entennedia Theatre in New York on i February 23. Berle will celebrate his own 75th birthday in, July, 1983. (AP Laserphoto)
a rural background, Griffith said. Gradually, I changed that over and was less and less and less rural.
Guitar Concert
FAYETTEVILLE -Guitarist Elliot Frank, visiting artist at Roanoke-Chowan Technical (Allege, will be the guest artist in a 'concert at 5 p.m. Jan. 30 sponsored by Fayetteville Technical Institute. The concert is free, and will be held at the Fayetteville Museum of Art.
Since seating is limited, it is advisable to call ahead to reserve seating. The number is 485-5121.
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Would-Be Beach Bum Is A Chss Master
By TERRY FINN i^TTLE (UPI) - If you iire the vrorid of chess as
I recluses hwdied over a in a musty basement, again at the U.S. cham-
international frmn Seattle once considered a career as a beach bum, cmnports himself like a ;ho-i^ional sports figure, trav- to exotK places like any tter.
Seirawan loves th^ almost as much as a goodaidgaroe.
The curroit .S. Chess Champion, Syrian-born Seirawan is ranked the best player in the wdrid. Based upon his toumamoit victories of the pa^ year, be says be should move ip to 12U) when the 1983 rankings are published.
:js friends live on every
cqdbnent. He plays a pihe of tennis and rac-He surfs, skis and dives.
jk'nd women, well,
He admits to traces of the hustler and says theres nothing quite so satisfying as exploiting the weakn^ses of opponents who underestimate him.
All the worlds great players saw me and figured they would be able to lunch on a toider morsel, te laughs, looking back (m liis
early grandmaster touma-moits. niey ^ a surprise.
Carried out of Damascus by his parents during a civil in 1963, Seirawan bad never picked tp a pawn until 10 years ago. His family settled in Seat&, moved to Virginia Beach, Va., thoi returned to Seattle.
Seirawan says te could have become a beach bum at Virginia Beach had the family stayed.
A handicapped neighbor (XHifined to a wheelchair taught young Seirawan how to play chess. He started hanging out around the Last Exit, a bookish coffediouse near the University of Washington that attracted
the citys betto daym. Seirawan was soon beating the best in the bouse.
He organized a diess dub at Seattles Garfield Hi0i School. The teams six frtmtline boards the first team wm played by three Mack guys, a Chinese guy, a white guy and a Syrian. Of course, we were a novelty, be says.
In his freshman year the team won the Metro diam-pmnshq) and finished second in the state diampkMOship. By his sophomore year, when Seirawan already was Washington State Champion, the team chewed everybody up by winning all three tournaments - city, re-gionalsandrtate.
After graduating from high school in three years, Sdrawan lit out for New York City and hustled bets over speed or Uitz games on the streets and in the citys chess did.
Yasser, or Yass, as his friends call him, began entering toumamoits all over the United States and abroad, racking up a string of victories over international {dayers. He achieved International Graixlmaster status in January 1980 when he clobbered Soviet defector Victor Korchnoi on his way to winning a tournament in Wijk aim Zee, Holland.
He captured the U.S. champiorhip in March 1981 by emerging with the most
total points at an mterzonal toumamoit in South Boid, Ind.
Because d chesss low profile'^in Amarica and its high popularity abroad, Seirawan is out j(f_^ country rkhv ttmn hes in. He ^>ait 11 months on the road in 1981 and nine months in 1982 and plans to be gone about nine numths in 1963.
He unabashedly promdes his game and recently finished up a national tour with std in seven cities, including Seattle, where he took (m 39 engineers and other members of the Boeing Co. chess dub at once.
For all of his success at the game, Seirawan (mly recently has begun to make
enougi nxmey to live well -about $50,000 this year, he estimates, with the prospects d more in coming y^.
A fourthidace finish in an interzonal tournament in Tolmica, Mexico, last August edged Seirawan out of a
chance to eiter the wwhl cbampioiffihip toumaroent iir 1984. His next chance will be in 1987. Still, be astounded obsevers lad yw by (day-ing Karpov to a draw In me match and beating him in aiKdher.
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10-The Daily Rdkctor, Greenville, N.C.~SuDday, January 31, IMS
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On Thursday At Gray Galtry
Dole Show Openin^This Wee
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HIROSHIMA ART - A street in Hiroshima after the atomic bomb was dit^iped, as drawn by a survivor, Is part of the first U.S exhibition of original drawings by survivors of the
Star Doll Art'
I.OOKING LIKE A DOLL - Bob Seidenberg, vice president of World Doll Co. in Brooklyn, poses with an 18-inch doll resembling the late actress Marilyn Monroe. The Marilyn Monroe doll will be avaable by March. (AP Laserphoto by
Mark Elias) '
ECU To Host Portfolio Day
ECU News Bureau East Carolina University will serve as host for the first Regional Portfolio Career Day for art students at the N.C. School of the Arts in Winston-Salem Feb. 6.
Visiting students may meet with faculty representatives of approximately 20 art institutions from noon to 4 p.m. Informal interviews will be held in the NCSA Department of Visual Arts.
Joining ECU School of Art faculty members will be representatives of the nations leading art schools, among them the Corcoran School of Art, the Kansas City Art Institute, the Parsons School of Design, the Pratt Institute, the Rochester Institute of Technology, the schools of the Chicago Art Institute and the Boston Museum of Fine Arts, and the Kendall School of Design.
Participating students may discuss preparation for careers in all phases of art and design, including advertising, architecture, bio-medical illustration, fibers and textiles, film, industrial design, theater design and other fields.
ECU School of Art officials said the event is planned not
WONDERLAND SERIES HOLLYWOOD (UPI) -Producer Irwin Allen, b^t known for such disaster films as The Poseiden Adventure and The Towering Inferno, is deveoping a foiir-hour miniseries of Alice in Wonderland and Through the Looking Glass.
The miniseries will be filmed for Ctdumbia Television for the 1983-84 season, probably sometime before next Christmas.
Said producer Allen, Alices madcap, sophisticated adventures have delighted the world for more than 100 years.
Hiroshima and Nagasaki bombings which are on display at the Peace Museum in Chicago. (Ap Laser^gioto)
Recruiting Artists For Residencies
RALEIGH - Artists are now being recruited by the N.C. Arts Council for residencies in communities throughout the state.
'The visiting artist program, vidiich the Arts Council co-sponsors with the Department of Community Colleges, places artists at technical and community colleges to serve groups within the county in workshops, lecture-demonstrations, exhibitions, in-school activities, readings, concerts and productions.
Application deadline is March 1.
Of the 58 technical and community colleges in North Carolina, 52 currently participate in the program. Once selected into the program, artists are chosen by the individual schools and may participate as a visiting artist for a period of up to four years.
Application is encouraged in all art forms.
Artists must be willing to relocate to any part of the state. Positions in the program are full-time. Once hired, artists cannot commute but must work and live in the community of the residency.
Salaries for residencies generally range between $11,500 and $16,500 for the nine to 12-month period.
Minimum requirement for participation in the visiting artist program is a masters
degree or equivalent training and e}q;)erience in the applicants art form. Applications are reviewed by arts professionals in the appropriate discipline, and an audition may be required. Artists who pass the initial screening may then be interviewed and selected by participating institutions.
The Arts Council is also looking for api^icants for its artists-in-schools program, in which artists generally serve semester-long residencies in elementa^ and secondary schools. There is also a March 1 deadline for these applications. The number of positions is limited.
For more information and application forms for either program, artists are asked to contact the: Artists-in-Residence Coordinator, N.C. Arts Council, Department of Cultural Resources, Raleigh, N.C., 27611 - telephone 733-7897.
Arts Council staff will be available to help disabled people or others who may require assistance in (xnn-pleting application forms.
Prime Minister Hua Kuo-feng was appointed chairman of Chinas Communist Party in 1976, succeeding the late Mao Tse-tung.
New odlages by William Dole, art^ and a faculty noember at the Univerrity of Califwnia, Santa Baibara, will go on view Jan. 27 at Gray Art Gallery on the East Cangina University easqpus.
Called by Alfred Frankenstein, art critic of the San Francisco Chronicle, the greatest masta* o oA-lage to appear on the worid scoK rince the death of Kurt Schwittm, Doles collages are characterized by his kei sensitivity to the more precious aspects of paper and writing. He uses fgra-ments from ancimt ^cu-ments in distinctive typefaces, such as Gmian, Latin and Greek. These he combines with carefully washed or stained watrcdor piqm, and marfodized end papers from discarded books.
He is intoested in materials that have an instrinsic attractiveness old fashioned handwriting, Japanese and Chinese papers.
Dole cites as influences on his own aesthetic a range d artists from the history of art including Uccello, Vomeer, Paul Keel, Kurt Schwitters, Georges Braque, Max Ernst and Jos^ Cornell. Additionally, he has met and has been influenced by well known writers such as
Sculpture Show Set
The Art Gallery of Mendenhall Student Center will display A Collection of African Sculpture Jan. 30-Feb. 13 as a part of the Black Arts Festival Week. The show is a division of more than 3,500 art and craft items of Africa which comprise the North Carolina Agricultural and Technical State University Heritage Centers collection.
Mattye Reed, director and curator of the Heritage Center, will be the gu^ speaker at the shows reception at 6:30 p.m. Feb. 2. Mrs. Reed will dhscuss the show, and the relationship of sculpture and African life, as well as answer questions about the show. Admission to the gallery and rec^tion is free.
The Mendenhall Student Center Art Gallery is located in th second floor lobby and is opoi Mondays through Thursdays from 8:30 a.m. to 11 p.m. Fridays from 8:30 a.m. to midn^t; Saturdays: from nom to midni^t, and Simdays from 1 to 11p.m.
Gertrude Stein and Ford Maddox Ford. Artists be has wcMTked with are Mohcdy-Nagy, Gyorgy Kq>es, Ymuo Kunmshi and Ge(a^ Rkhey.
Represented by the Staempfli Gallery in New York City and the Scully Gallery in Los Angeles, Doles work is in the coOec-tions of numerte major art mimuns in America, among them, the Brooklyn Museum, Fogg Art Museum at Harvard University, the Hirshhorn Museum in Washington, D.C.,. the Fort Worth Museum of Art and the Walker Art Center, Minneapolis.
A video tape, one hour in length, that deals with the artist, his theories, methods and his shidio, will be shown to the public in Gray Gallery on three Sundays at 2 p.m. -Jan. 30, Feb. 20, and March 13.
A puUic reception wiD take place from 7 to 9 p.m. Jan. 27. Doles show will be on
4
view thro^. ilarch It. Gallery bourraTGray ai|lt
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only for hi^ school and community college art students, but for individuals interested in beginning or continuing professional preparation in an art-related field.
Further information about Portfolio Day is available from the ECU School of Art, telephone 757-6665.
A Review
Songs from Green Pastures; Mountain Songs. Text by JUl and Stuart Broscoe. Thomas Nelson PuUishers. ^.95 each
'Thomas Nelson Publishers of Nashville, the worlds largest publisher of Bibles, has produced two absolutely beautiful volumes of color photographs, depicting scenes illustrating the Book of Psalms.
Alongide each picture is the Psalm in question and a homily-type explanation of the Bible verse.
For example, the New King James Version Psalm 30 refers to Joy Comes in the Morning, shows a photograph of a young j^rson watching a breathtaking sunrise on a mcamtain lake. (UPI)
WAGNERSTARS
HOLLYWOOD (UPI) Undsay Wagner, nee The Bionic Woman, will star in I Want to Live, a two4ur television movie in which she will recreate the role for which Susan Hayward won the 1958 Academy Award for best actress.
Miss Wagner, who recently starred in a pair of highly-acclaimed TV films, Memories Never Die and Calley and Son, will be directed by David U)well beginning later this
Down Home, Down Town, Down East.
If you're looking down home for a place to retire, look down east to The Albemarle, in the heart of historic downtown 'Darboro.
Enduring values and a sense of grace distinguish the town of Tarboro. Erom the beautiful 16-acre Town Common, established in 1760, to The Albemarle, the gracious new retirement community now under construction, Tarboro combines the best of traditional values with modem concepts in retirement living.
The Albemarte is the most complete and thoroughly developed retirement community in the whole Down East area. Erom efficiency to deluxe two-bedroom apartments. The Albemarle accommodates a wide range of budgets and living arrangements. And they're all part of The Albemarle's "life care'' retirement programa comprehensive financial and medical plan that provides
for independence and freedom from worry.
Residents pay a Life Occupancy Fee and a .
Monthly Maintenance Eee. Both fees vary depending on the type of residence selected.
Life Occupancy Fees begin at $26,300 and assure the resident of housing, health care and security. The monthly cost of care begins at $545 and includes maintenance, all utilities, i housekeeping and laundry
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assistance plus the main I I meal of the day.
\ / The Albemarle Is now
Tht iMH taking reservations for JB* WH , July 1983 occupancy.
jalllHlliinf 'The Albemarle in 'Darboro.
rauvvuitu IV retiring down east can be.
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The Dty Reflector, Greenville, N.C -Sundiy, Jamiary 13, J-C-11
Trust Established For Sheppard Library
PORCELAIN COLLECTOR - by shown at the new N.C. Museum of Art building -T^fred Stevais, from the coUectimi of the from June 25-Aug. 21. n exhibition is lbrth Carolina Museum of Art, Raleigh, will organized by the High Museum of Art in part of an exhibition of French Salon Atlante. The painting is a gift of Dr. and Mrs. Qtings from Southern CoUections, to be Henry C. London III (Photo Courtesy NCMA)
Nominations invited
t Know someone you think erves the hi0it award the state of North Carols? Nominate him or her April 1 for a North olina Award.
[fhie N.C. Awanb are the Mhest awards presented by &e state - not by a private or individual - to its 0^ citizens. They recognize listanding accomplish-hpits in four categories; l^oice, fine arts, literature public service.
|The N. C. Awards are and ierve to be the most pre-gious honors our state can ow, according to Gov. ^ jHunt.
yrhey are ^ial because they recognize p^le who have devoted tteir lives to excellence in their chosen
GAPA To Meet Tuesdoy
The Greenvdle Area Preservation Association will host Elizabeth Q^and at the January meeting of the association at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday. The meting will be held in the downstairs meeting room of Planters Bank.
Miss Ci^land will talk about the recently published history of Pitt County, the Chronicles of Pitt Cminty, which was compiled under the editorship of Miss Copeland. She will discuss stones about Pi^ County and how the book came to be written.
The Pitt County history was undertaken under the auspices of the Pitt County Historical Society, which is now over half a century old.
Non-members are welcome to attmid. In addition to Miss Copelands talk on the book, future plans for the association will be dis-ciEssed.-
STAR ROUNDUP
HOLLYWOOD (PI) -The Happy Trails episode of TVs The FaH Guy wfll resemble a reunion of oldtime horse opera stars when it is televised later this seasmi.
Among the guest stars In the weekly series will be Roy Rogers and the Sons of the Pioneers, who first worked together in 1934. Also included in the segment will be James ftury and Doug Mc-aure of The Virginian series.
Joining the congregatkm of oldtiroers wUl be Jack Kelly of the Maverick series and Pat Buttnon, Gene Autrys kng-time sidekick.
fields, and they are special because the idea came from citizens, nominations come from citizens and selections come from citizens.
Anyone may submit a nomination for N.C. Awards. Nominations, including biographies, resumes and letters of support, should be sent to Dr. Lawrence Wheeler, deputy secretary of the Department of Cultural Resources, Raleigh, 27611, by April 1.
'The N.C. Awards Committee, made up or citizens representing each of the four categories, reviews nominations during the summer and selects recipients for awards to be presented at a banquet in Raleigh in the fall.
The committees chairman is former governor and N.C. Award recipient Terry Sanford of Durham, now president of Duke University. Other members are past N.C. Award recipients Doris Betts of Chapel Hill, writer and senior faculty member at the University of North Carolina; Sam Ragan of Southern Pines, writer and former secretary of the Department of Cultural Resources; and Elizabeth D. Koontz, former assistant superintendent for teacher education in the Department of
Public Instruction. Also on the committee is H.F. Robinson of Cullowhee, chancellor of Western Carolina University..
The General Assembly established the N.C. Awar(te by statute in 1961. The first N.C. Awards went to John N. Couch, Inglis Fletcher, John Motley Morehead, Clarence Poe and Francis Speight.
By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer
Shephard Memorial Library has jmned with the Greenville Foundation to establish the Sheppard Memorial UlHary Trust. As seed funds h* the trust, the Greenvflle Foundatkm has made an initial donation of $100 following approval of the trust by librsiy trustees.
Individuals, clubs. groiq)s and businesses will be encouraged to make donatkms to the trust. Donations are tax exempt
Librarian Willie Nelms said at this time there is no fcHTnal campaign plaimed by the librarys board <rf brust-ees, however, we are encouraging donations to the trust, as we always have needs that cannot be met by our budget.
Funds from the trust can be in any way (teemed appropriate by the board of directors - f(W q[)ecial projects or purchases, library operation, maintenance -there are no restrictions on the manner in which trust funds may be used.
I personally would prefer that the funds be used for some purpose other than general op^ations and main-toiance, Dr. Louis H. Zin-cone, currwitly presidait of tne Sheppard Board of Trustees, commented. Zin-cone indicated this was his personal feeling and did not necessarily represent the' opinion ol other board members.
One of the factors emphasized b(^ by library and foundation officials is that the establishment of the Library Trust in no way precludes a donation from anyone for any specific purpose.
Its important that the public realize that the foundation, as well as the library, will wel(X)me donations to the library for any purpose, either as a private donation or to the library through the foundation, said Dr. Herbert W. Hadley, chairman of the foundation.
Hadley and Rick Ck>x, CPA and voluneeer executive director of the Foundation, were both present at Sheppard Library on Wednesday when foundation and library officials gathered to announced the finalization of the Shkeppard Library Trust.
Nelms said the trust is especially welcomed at this
Best Sellers
FICTION
1. 2010: Odyssey Two, Arthur C.Qarke
2. Space, James A. Michener
3. Foundations Edge. Isaac Asimov
4. Master of the Game, Sidney Sheldon
5. Mistrals Daughter, Judith Krantz
6. The VaUey of Horses, Jean M. Auel
7. Life, the Universe & Everything, Douglas Adams
8. The E.T. Storybook, William Kotzwinkle
9. The White Plague, Frank Herbert
10. The Case of Lucy Bending, Lawrence Sanders
NON-FICnON
1. Jane Fondas Workout
John
Book
2. Megatrends, Naisbitt
3. And More by Andy Rooney, Andrew A. Rooney
4. Living, Loving & Learning, Leo Buscaglia
5. Having It All, Helen Gurley Brown
6. When Bad Things Happen to Good Pe(^le, Harolds. Kushner
7. The One-Minute Manager, Blanchard & Johnson
8. Life Extensions, Pearson & Shaw
9. The Power of Money Dynamics, Venlta Van-Caspel
10. In Search of Excellence, Peters k Waterman
(Courtesy of Time, the weekly newsmagazine)
East Carolina
DANCE
THEATRE
The East Carolina Playhouse
McGinnis Theatre January 27 - 29 8:15 pm ECU Students; S2.50 Public 00 Call 757-6390
time (rf tight budgets and increasing needs. We have been fortunate that so far county and city funds allocated for our biriget have not be) ciR. However, this is the final year we will receive fedoid money to provide service to day care centers, nursery schools and the rehabilitation center, so thats one field whe we are going to need additioflal funds.
Another example, Nelms added, is our bookmobile. Its now 11 years (dd aiKl sooner or later it will have to be replaced.
Under guidelines approved to govon use of funds in the trust, authority to dispoise funds from dcmations and from intoest earned rest solely with the librarys board (rf trustees. The only restriction on the fund in that the level be maintained at a minimum of the initial $160 donated by Hk Greenville Foundation.
All involved in establishing the fund expressed hope that eventually it wUl grow to the point where proceeds realized from investment of the principal fund will be sufficient to provide a significant siq>plement to the librarys regtear budget.
LIBRARY TRUST... The recently approved Nelms, librarian; Dr. Herbert Hadley,
Sheppard Library Trust fund is discussed by chairman of the Foundation; and Dr. Louis
libray and foundatkm offlcials. From left to Zincone, chairman of the Sheppard Library
ri^t are: Rick Cox, CPA, vcdimteer executive Board of Trustees,
director of The Greenvilte Foundation; Willie
Book News
By MARGARET CLARK
Suspense, intrigue and espionage fill the pages of the following well-plotted novels.
In Friends in High Places, John Weitzs protagonist is German-born Charlie (originally Karl) Dorn, a popular figure in the American social circuit of the 19SOs.
When Dorns application for U.S. citizenship is turned down on the grounds that he had been a Nazi, the author takes the reader back to Germany of the 30s and 40s to show with fascinating detail how good people, including Dorn, allowed and contributed to Hitlers rise. Business pressure forced Dorn to join, believing anti-Semitism was a passing phase of Nazism, while his wife became a central figure In an anti-Hitler conspiracy.
Friends in High Places is a novel that is hard to put (tewn because the author recreates those dramatic times with such convincing realism. He also personalizes their principal (and unprincipaled) characters - including Hitler. In addition, he includes a bibliography at novels for those incited to explore further.
James Carrolls Family Trade begins when Jake McKay, a college freshman, accidentally sees his CIA father meet two women in a Washington art gallery in 1960. Then, when shortly afterward, his uncle defects to Russia as a counterspy, Jake is both dismayed and perturbed by the resulting scandal. Since intelligence work is more or less a family specialty, Jake also senses that there has been some further breach of loyalty, perhaps within his immediate family. These suspicions, however, will be confirmed, expanded and cruelly reversed nearly 20 years later when Jake himself becomes involved in the family trade.
Anotter suspenseful tale of e^ionage is The Shattered Eye by BiU Granger.
The author shrewdly scrambles the e^ionage networks of the United States, Britain, France and Russia. Treacherous ag^ts, indecisive political bureaucracies and infallible computers all contribute to an extensive plan to outwit the United States. This grand U.S.S.R. conspiracy involves the assassination of Frances Francois Mitterrand (faked to look like a CIA operation), as well as the tricking of the West into premature Worid War innoves.
Granger deftly manipulates places, action and agents, while persistently maintaining suspense.
The Dutch concluded a peace treaty with Indians at New Amsterdam in 1645.
The second battle of Bull Run was fought in 1862 during the Civil War,
t
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C-I2-The DDy Reflector. Greenville. N.C.-Sumtay, Jemiary 23,1M3
Duo Piano Recital Wednesday Soprano Concert Next Sunday
DUO PIANO RECITAL ... Dr. Everett Pittman (left) and Charles Stevens will perform in a duo piano recital at 8:15 p.m. Wednesday in Hendrix Theater on the ECU campus. The recital is free and open to the public. (ECU News Bureau Photo by Marianne Baines)
Mrs. King To Speak Jan. 31
CORETTA SCOTT KING... widow of the late Martin Uther King Jr., will be a guest qpaker at 8 p.m. Jan. 31 in Hendrix Theater, Mendenhall Stu^t Union Center, ECU campus. Tickets are priced at Her iq^arance is in ctmjunction with ECUs Black Festial.
Coretta Scott King, wife of the late civil rights leader Dr. Martin Luther King Jr., will speak in East Carolina Universitys Hendrix Theater, in the Mendenhall Student Center, at 8 p.m. Jan. 31.
Her appearance will be under the sponsorship of the Department of University Unions Lecture Series Committee and will be in conjunction with the Black Arts Festival. Tlie subject of her lecture will be the Living Legacy of Martin Luther King, Jr.
Since the death of her husband, Mrs. King has focused her attention on the King Center for Nonviolent Social Change, an organization she founded in 1969 and serves as chief executive officer. The center is a memorial to her husband and promotes the concept of nonviolence through semi-
Named Director
Of lost Colony'
MANTEO - Mark R. Sumner, director of the Institute of Outdoor Drama at the University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, has been named producer of the Joy Layton production of Paul Greens symphonic outdoor drama, The Lost Colony.
Sumner succeeds Emma Neal Morrison, long-time producer of the drama.
The 43rd producti(Hi season of The Lost Colony will open June 10 and run throt# Aug. 27.
An actor, director and playwright, Sumner is the recipient of numerous awrds, including the Morrison Award and the Amoco Oil Ck). Gold Medal award of Excellence for work with the American Coliege Theater Festival.
nars, workshops and institutes for teaclwrs, community leaders and governmental officials.
Mrs. King is the author of My Life With Martin Luther King Jr., which has been translated into 16 languages since its publication.
Tickets for the lecture are on sale at the ECU Central Ticket Office and are priced at $5. Tickets may be purchased in groups of 20 or more for $3.50 each. All tickets at the door will be $5. For additional information contact the ticket office at 757-6611, ext. 266, weekdays between the hours of 10 a.m. and 4 p.m.
ECU News Bureau
A duo piano recital will be performed Wednesday by Drs. Everett Pittman and Charles Stevens of the East Carolina University School of Music faculty.
The recital is scheduled for 8:15 p.m. in Hendrix Theater and is free.
Worts to be performed include Schuberts "Andantino vari, Opus 84, No. 1; Mozarts Sonata in D major, K. 448; Luboschutz transcription of the Pro-kofieff Opus 99 March; Ravel transcriptkms of tw Dubussy nocturnes; the Miller arrangement of Albenizs "Triana and Ritmo from Infantes Danses Andalouses.
Both pianists have performed extensively on the South. Dr. Pittman, a former dean of the ECU music school, studied and taught at Florida State University, the University of Texas and Birmingham-Southern College.
Dr. Stevens, associate dean of the music school, is a ^)ecialist in the field of Moravian music, particularly of the works of composer Christian Latrobe.' He has been a public school music teacher and chwal director in the Washington public schools.
Stevens is an alumnus of East Carolina University and the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.
Music performed on sundry instruments and music for dance, to celebrate the Thursday opening performance of the ECU Dance Theater performances on campus, is being offered by hostess Karen Hause on her WOOW Classics program today.
The weekly broadcast of classics is broadcast each Sunday from 4 to 7 p.m. over W(X)W Radio, 1340 on the radio dial, and also over Channel 9, cable television.
Music selected by Mrs. Hause to be heard on todays program is:
Offenbachs overture to Orpheus and the Underworld, the New York Philharmonic conducted by Leonard Bernstein.
Concerto in C for Mandolins, Flutes, Oboes and Strings by Vivaldi, E Solisti V^'.i, Claudio Scimone.
Handels Concerto in B for Harp and Orchestra, the Orchestre de Chambre, conducted by Paul Kuentz, with Nicanor Zabaleta, harpist.
Trio in C for Two Oboes and English Horn, by Beethoven, with Heinz Holligen and Hans EUiorst, oboes, and Maurice Bourque, En^ish horn.
Sibeliuss Violin Concerto in D minor, violinist Tossy Spivakavsky with the London Symphony Orctestra condiwted byTaunoHannikainen.
The introduction and allegro for Ravels work for harp and string orchestra, Nicanor Zabaleta, harp, with the Orchestre de Chambre, Kuentz, conducting.
Tchaikovskys Pathetique Symphony, the Berlin Philharmonic conducted by Herbert von Karajen.
Music to be performed in honor of the upcoming ECU Dance Theater program to be presented by Mrs. Hause is:
Kanaceks Brass Fanfare for Sinfonietta, Seiji Ozawa conducting the Chicago Symphony.
Darius Milhauds Creation of the World, with the composer conducting the Orchestre de Theatre de Champs Elysees.
Aaron C(H)elands Music for Theater, (Parts 1 and 2), Bernstein and the New York Philharmonic.
Mrs. Hause also plans to conduct a brief quiz program on the air with the first correct answer to receive a courtesy ticket to a performance of the ECU Dance Theater.
Poet Jim Rivers and N.C. Attorney General Rufus Edminston are among guests scheduled to appear on Carolina Today during the coming week. The early morning show, hosted by Slim Short, airs weekday morning from 6 to 8 a.m. over WNCT-TV, Channel 9, Greenville. The weeks calendar is:
Monday - Jimmy Lee and Bill Vaughn, for the new Tobacco Growers organization; 7:15 a.m., Glenn Brewster with details on the Greenville Cinema Society; 7:25 a.m., Laura Langley explains the State Skate for cystic fibrosis sponsored by the Winterville Jaycettes; 7:40 a.m., artist in residence Mary Swan is the guest.
Tuesday - 6:40 a.m., Healthbreak; 7:15 a.m., Gordon Combs discusses the art of personalized gravestones; 7:40 a.m., Greenville poet Jim Rivers talks about his volume of poems just published, Proud And On My Feet.
Wednesday - 6:40 a.m.. Education spotlight; 7:15 a.m., N.C. Attorney General Rufus Edminston is the guest; 7:40 a.m., Emmy Whitley of the N.C. Poultry Federation.
Thursday - Paul Sumrell and Tommy Robbins with details on the ECU Escort Service; 7:15 a.m., Charles Heatherly, director, N.C. Travel and Tourism, on Canadian Days; 7:25 a.m., a spokesman from the Employment Security Commission; 7:40 a.m.. Home Extension agent Evelyn Spangler is the guest.
Friday 6:40 a.m., Sparkey McGaskill and Norman Worthington with facts on the Winterville Kiwanis Club annual auction sale; Mayor W. Russell Duke Jr. explains the matter of identifying FarmvUle; 7:40 a.m., plant doctor Eddie Harrington.
r
WILLIE JORDAN WILLIAMS... a spinto serrano and native of New Bern, will appear in concert at 3 p.m. Jan. 30 in Hendrix Theater, Mendenhall Student Union (Center, (m Uie E(U campus. Tickets to her concert are priced at $1.
CHAMBER MUSIC CONCERT RALEIGH - The Mendelssohn Quartet will perform in concert at 8 p.m. Monday in Stewart Theater, N.C. State University. Admission is charged. For details and ticket reservations call 737-3104.
The South American electric eel emits electric shocks of up to 600 volts, according to Rand McNallys Great Geographical Atlas. This is enough electricity to kill a human being on contact or stun a horse 20 feet away in the water from the eel.
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Spinto soprano Willie Jor^Williams will ai^tear in concert in Hendrix Theater at East Cardina University on Jan. 30 at 3 p.m.
The concert is under the sponsorship of the ECU Student Unit Minority Arts Committee and is the first evoit of the Annual Black Arts Festival.
Ms. Jordan-Williams is a native of New Bern. 9 did her undergraduate Judies at Virginia State Ctdlege and graduate studies at Eastern Michigan University.
The artist has performed as gue^ soloist, recitaM
Andy Williams
Tickets On Sale
WILMINGTON - Mail order sales for tickets to the Andy Williams concert at the 1983 Azalea Festival in Wilmingtm are now on sale. Williams will perform at 8 p.m: on April 9 in Trask Coliseum on the UNC-Wilmington campus.
Tickets are priced at $15 each and can be ordered by sending a check or mcmey ordr may payable to N.C. Azalea Festival to. Send orders to: N.C. Azalea Festival, P.O. Box 51, Wilmington, N.C., 28204. Allow lour to six weeks for ddivery.
A stanq)ed, self-addressed envelqie is to accompany each order. Mail orders will be filled based on postmark date, with tickets assigned on a first-received, first-paid basis.
and opa*a soloist at colleges and miversities tiuroii^ioul the country. She was participant in the Studio of the 1980 Summer Voca Instib^, American Institute of Musical Studies, &raz, Austria. Her appearancf there included major per formances i Deutscfalaodsberg, and the AIMS Artist Recital Series ol Graz. Ms. Jordan-Williami was heatily acclaimed Austrian music critics foi her r)ditions of Tosca from Puccinis Tosca, and Negro Spirituals.
R^oiUy the artist was instrumental in organizing People For The Arts, statewide organizatkm devoted to promoting the awareness of the cultural arts at the grassroots levd The organizatk has members in some 40 ccmununiUei throu^t the state.' An an nual conc^ is held by the organization in Memorial Auditorium.
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.C Dance Grants Announced
Tl>e Daily Reflector. (kyifiBe, N.C.-Smdty, Jaauary 23,1W3-C-13
T PLITT
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RALEIGH - A touring pit^am supported with funds from the National Endowment for the Arts and the N.C. Arts Council is assisting six North Carolina organizations in presenting dance conqianies.
The Arts Council, a division of the N.C. Department of Cultural Resources. aj^ves and administers grants under the program. Grants include fun from the Dance Touring Program of the National Endowment for the Arts supplemented with state funds from the Arts Council.
Grants include:
$68,062 to the American Dance Festival in Durham for 11 separate residencies during the festivals summer seasons.
$11,850 to the Triante Dance Guild to assist with a residency by the Alvin Ailey Rq)ertoi7 Ensemble in Feb-niary ($5,115); and $6,735 for
a residency by' the Ohio Ballet Comf^y in April.
$6,800 to the High Pomt Theato- to asszst with a resklaicy by the Cmcuuudi Ballet in March.
$3,600 to the Commimity Arts Council of Western North Carolina to hdp port a residency by the N.C. Dance Theater in May.
$2,000 to UNC-AsheviUe to assist with a residency by the Houle/Wibaux Mime Troig in February.
$1,800 to Spirit Square Arts Cento*, (Charlotte, to bdp with a residency by Crowsnest in Febraury.
The N.C. Arts Council is revising its dance prt^ams for the coming grants application period. For details, interested grwii or oi^izatioas are to contact: The Music/Dance Coordinator, N.C. Arts Council, 109 E. Jones St., Raleigh, N.C., 27611, telephone 733-2111.
Private Lives' Next For Dinner Theater
'FHE FIRST IN THE RING - Das Rheingold," the first
ri in Richard Wagners The Ring of the Nibelung cycle, be broadcast from 9 to 11:30 pin. Monday over PBS (DNC-Cento for Public Television), Channel 25, Greenville.
'Qie opera deals with the story of the theft of the Rhine gold tw the dwarf AIberi(d), and a ring made from the gold that gves its wearer great power. Singers in the opera include OMiald McIntyre, Hernum Bedit, Hanna Sdiwartz, Carmen I^ppel, Heinz Zednick, Matti Salminen and Fritz Hubner.
We production is made possible by a grant from EXXON, the
OorpOTation to Piddle Broadcasting, and by public tdeviskm WOnSflOy
stations.
Private Lives, .the famous Nod Coward cmnedy about second honeymoon misadventures because of the pres0Ke of the ghost of the find wife, is nmct in the 1983 season to the East Carolina University Unions Dinner Theater.
Mini-Concert
Hospitality House
WASHINGTON - Kay Curries Hospitality House show tday focim on dying and death. The weekly show is airing fitbm noon to 12:30 today over WITN-TV, Channd 7, \lhshington.
ler first guest, Steve Bryan, funeral director of Bryan-Lee eral Home in Garner and also a lecturer oh dying, talks 9Ut the changing attitudes toward death and how to handle ^ topic of death with children.
' ^Another guest, John Book, evangelist from Maitland, Fla., aid Host of Christian Vfewpoint (which airs over WITN-TV 1^ 8:30 to 9 a.m. Sundays), comments on what the Bible
. .Jiree guests, Helen Burieson, Beverly Burnette and Carol ^en, talk about eastep North Carolinas Hospice pro-Ms, Burleson is director of the Roanoke-Chowsm pice; kb. Wnetie is director bf Hospice East Carolina, Ms. Pu^ is chl?ctor% Craven County Home Health pice. The three comment on the services offered by jices.
:|lemember ^ Concelled
Oyde and Patricia Hiss, members of Greenvilles Vocal Chamber Ensemble, will perform at the Greenville Museum of Art lunchtime cimcert at noon on Wednesday.
The (KMicert is free. The museum is located at 802 S. Evans St.
Mr. and Mrs. Hiss will be accompanied by Alisa Wetherington and Barbara Ca^ar. Their program will feature music composed by Purell, Bach, Mozart and Rossini.
Both are widely known for numerous appearances in recitals and opera productions, both on the East Carolina University campiK and in the local area.
The museum suggests that patrons bring lunches. Refreshments will be provided by the museum.
The play will be presented by the AljAa-Omega layers for a four-day nm beginning Feb. 15 and continuing through Feb. 18. All pm*for-mances will be given in Room 244, the Mendoihall Student Cento Auditorium.'
Alpha-Ome^ Players, a professional touring company, was seen eartier in Greenville in productions of Same Time, Next Year and Chapter Two.
The Feb. 15 date is a dessmt performance at 7:15 p.m., and is open only to ECU studmits and staff.
The peHbrmances on Feb. 16,17 and 18 are open to the general public. On these ni^ts, dinner begins at 6:30 p.m. with the play to follow dinner. Tickets are priced at $12.50 per perscm, and miet be paid for no later than 72 hours after reservations have been received by the Central Ticket Office. The ticket office is open Monday throu^ Friday from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.
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TP TUNES 40 YEARS AGO Your Hit Parade ( ; January23,1943
I* * .
- tThe number in parenthe-after each song is the iti^ber of weeks the siMig 1^ been in the tq^ ten Iting).
-1 Moonli^t Becomes You (I? ^
;l. There Are Such Things (pj
*3. I Had The Craziest I^am(7)
rj. Why Dont You Fall In UweWithMe? (8)
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rf. Youd Be So Nice To Home To (2)
Mr. Five By Five (10) -WhiteChristmasdS), I. Deariy Beloved (13) ^lO.Braz(3)
T Top Ten
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rt Like Nothing Ever Bpened, Sylvia I. I Dont Rememito I|pMringYou,JohnConlee It "A Love Song, Kenny
l^Cant Even Get the 9ie8,RebaMGEntire On Our Last Date, f^ylou Hants It Talk to Me, Mickey
Lost My Baby Blues,
I Frizzell Inside, Ronnie
The East Carolina University Unions Artist Series Committee has announced that the Chamber Orchestra Orpheus has canceled its Southeastern tour, including its performance Feb. 7 at East Carolina University.
Replacing Orpteus is the highly acclaimed Soviet Emigre Orchestra, a chamber orchestra.
Under the direction of Lazar Gosman, this ensemble is comprised of recently arrived Soviet Emigree musicians from the Moscow and Leningrad Philharmonic and Chamber orchestras, the Bolshoi and Kirov tteaters and some American musicians. The date for the replacement concert is Fd>. 10 at 8 p.m. in Hemlrix Theater at ECTJs Mendenhall Student Cento.
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C-14-Tbe Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C -SuKtay, January ti, im
Anthony Quinn To Perform On
TUSK TASK I- Sri Lanka elephant trainer recent evening performance as a part of the Banda Vidane uses the tusks of a trained new winter program of the circus. (AP elephant as a lift for a ride through the Laserphoto)
Munich, .Germany circus Krone arena in a
Young Pianists Concert Today
Thirty-two young pianists, students of teachers in the Greenville Piano Teachers Association, will be in concert at ,3 p.m. today. The recital will be presented in Room 105, Fletcher, Music Center, on the East Carolina University campus.
. The recital is free and open to the public.
Students to perform are: Sarah Barnes, Gin-Gin Hsu, Le-Ann Williams, Nicole Williams, Sara Guertin,
Maggie Fleming, Niki Peaden, Tracy Stancill, Amanda Vincent, Missy Ratcliffe, Leslie Gray, Jenny Fleming, Dawn Crosier, Amy Blizzard and Natalie Weaver.
Also, Carla Barnes, Stacey Mewbom, Nicole Lanier, Jennie Flake, Kimberly Colson, Nancy Riley, Lorie Lewis, Geoffrey Clayton, Darby Thomas, Miriam Fuiford, Shelley Harris, Jenny Jones, Stephanie
Creech, Christy Garrison, Nicci Williams, Mary Paul Castellow and Christopher Marks.
Heston hosts
HOLLYWOOD (UPI) -Charlton Heston will make his debut as a teievision host on When WUl the Dying Stq)? an hour-long documentary dealing with the international agency World Relief.
ByJAYSHARBUTT AP Drama Wrto NEW YORK (AP) - Hes played many moi. A Mexican revolutionary. The French painter Gauguin. A shifty Arab chieftain. Barabbas. A punched-out pug. Henry II. The p(^. He also once had a chaixx to play God on Broadway, but said no dice.
Anthcmy ()uinn chuckles. God wasnt a very good part,he says.
But hes due ( Broadway late next season in what for him was a very good film part in 1964 - the exuberant, hedonistic, knockabout peasant he played to acclaim in the movie, Zorba, The Greek.
His sta^ Z(Nta is a new version of (he 1968 Broadway musical that was adapted from the novel by Nikos Kazantzakis, starred Herscbel Bemardi and had a
'Amadeus'At
Stewart Monday
RALEIGIf - Amadeus, Peter Shaffers play focusing on the eariy death of composer Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart, will be presented in one performance only at 8 p.m. Monday in Stewart Theater.
Hie play, which examines the intense rivalry between Mozart and Antonio Salieri and reveals Salieri as the force responsible for Mozarts eariy death, won five Tony Awards including best play.
For ticket reservations call 737-3104 between 10 a.m. and 6 p.m.
In a typical snowy year, an estimated 100,000 avalanches occur in the United States mountain West. The worst U.S. avalanche buried two snowbound trains near Stevens Pass in Wariiington in 1910, killing 96 petle. The nations worst risk area for future avalanche disasters is Alaskas capital city, Juneau, according to National Geographic.
score - still in the show with some new tunes by John Kander and Fred Ebb.
Because of his lusty, memorable film Zmta, (^uinn owned the nrie, as they say. But he turned down the chance to do it on Broadway in 1968, he says, for one reason; I hated the opening line.
Whidiwas?
Which was, Ufe is what you (k> waiting to die. I said thats completely the antithesis of what Zorba says. Zorba says You live every momwit!
Which is what Qt^ has done all his life since his birth in CMiuahua, Mexico, 66 years ago during Pancho Villas revolt.
Raised in poverty in the barrios of East Los Angeles, the son of a Mexican wonoian and an Irish-American father, Jies had a robust life.
As a kid, be shined shoes, sold papers, toted a water bucket for workers building the Los Angeles water system, preached with Aimee Semple McPherson. Later, he tried boxing, sparred with Primo Camera.
He became both an actor and a young intimate of the
greats, the colorfuis, or both in Hfdlywood. Giq^ like John Barrymore, the painter John Decker, and newspa-perman-screenwriter Gene Fowler.
(Quinns made 119 films, from two Bing Crosby-Bob Hope Road comedies to Zorba. And won two Oscars - for his Gauguin in Lust for Life, the other for his revolutionary in Viva Zapata!
Hes been on Broadway before, first in 1947 in a flop comedy, The Gentleman from Athens, then twice in the eariy Sixties, in another comedy, Tschin-Tschin, then Becket opposite Laurence Olivier.
Wealthy, twice marrkd, father of seven, he owns a manse in Italy where he usuaUy lives and pursues his second career and first love painting and sculpting. Hed be happy just doing that.
Why, then, Zorba? (juinn shrugs.
Like Muhammad Ali, Ive got to realize that Im going to hang tq> the ^oves one day, he says. Im not a young man anymore. Sure, I still have a lot of
fight, run five miles a day, swim a mile in the evoting.
I dont know vdien it -retirement'fn^ acting wUl happdiL' lf at aU. Buf
before it (megoodplayj
I^ant to V '
He and the show, its of-j fending opening Ime changed ^ and the iq)beat onphasized, ..start an eight-month ^ tour-25 in Philadelphia and
I for Broadway imiateji if all goes well. | |
I
\
Greece Sub[ect Of Next Travel Film
The ancient Mediterranean country of Greece will be the next ^ in the East Carolina University Unions Trav-el-Adventure Film Series.
Greece, by Kenneth Richter, a well-known maker of travd films, will be shown at 8 p.m. Thursday in Hendrix Theater, Mendenhall Student Coiter, rni the ECTJ campus.
Tickets are priced at $3.50, and for groups of 20 or more, at $3 per person. Tickets can be purchased in advance at the (Central Ticket Office between 10 a.m. and 4 p.m. weekdays.
Greece, the cradle of an
cient Western civilization, has been called by some the land of tte g)ds. Kenneth Richter has succeeded i capturing the stunning beauty of the islands and mainland, and jux^x>sing the countrys scenic grandeur with both the ancient and modem civilizations of the country.
Richter shows vistas from points high above the blue Mediterranean. He takes the viewer to intimate visits with an urban middle class executive, a small tow pditician and businessman, and an elderly coiq)le at their farm.
DRIVES THEM WILD - Singer Wendy 0. Williams tf the Plasmatics rock group drives her audiences wUd with her unusual costomes and hair style. Hie singer was photographed at a recent appearance at the Ritz disco in New Yoit City. (AP Lasend^ by Ron Fr^)
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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Sunday, January 23,1983-D-l
DEMONSTRATES A POSITION ... Qioreographer Petrus van one of two dances he has choreogriqihed for the three evraings Gives Students Muydoi shows students working ($t in the ECU dance studio a of ECU Dance Theator (^lening Thurday.
Some Pointers position he wants from his girl dancers in The Nutcracker,
Dancers, Choreographers, A Composer, A Sculptor, A Lighting Technician, And A Costume Designer Join Talents To Commemorate ECU's 75th Anniversary YearA Celebration In Dance
POSE WITH COMPOSER ... Chore<^apher Patricia Weeks poses with ECU composer Dr. Otto Henry and three of the dancers in her piece. The three are: Gregory Phillips of
Hayesville, standing; and seated, left to right, Gregory Smith of Washington and Bi^ Ambrose of Elizabeth City. \
Three dozen young dancers, four choreographers, a composer, a lighting technician, a costume designer and
ah artist re all busy this week rehearsing, getting everything in stage readiness for a big celebration in dance
to commemorate East Carolina Universitys 75th anniversary.
The dance concert will be
LIGHTING PLANS DISCUSSED ... David Downing discusses plans for lighting the dancers with three of the choreographers -
Patricia Pertalion, seated on the floor, Paula Johnson, 1^, and Patricia Weeks.
SCULPTURE EXAMINED ... ECU graduate student sculptor Tom Grubb and dnreo-graito Patricia Pertalion jezamine placement of a bamboo and rope sculpture on stage.
With the two are dancers Ralph Bass of Charlotte, seated, Gregory Phillips, left, and Barry Ambrose, right.
presented at 8:15 p.m. on three evenings, Thursday, Friday and Saturday, in McGinnis Theater on campus. Tickets for the dance concert are priced at $4, with all seats reserved. They can be purchased in advance at the McGinnis Theater Box Office from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. on week days. For telephone reservations, call757-63W.
For this gala 75th anniversary program, the East Carolina Dance Theater is presenting a concert of traditional, modem, folk-inspired and classical dances in a diversified program that encompasses stage art designed from local bamboo and original music by an ECU composer.
Most of the dancers are students in dance at ECU. A few dancers from the community have been chosen to supplement the student dancers.
Dr. Otto Henry, composer on the faculty of the ECU School of Music, has composed music for a dance being choreographed by Patti Weeks.
The music Ive written for the dance is electronic music or electronic combined with tape recorded sounds, Dr. Henry commented. This is the first time Ive composed music for dance at ECU, he added. Henry has previously composed stage music for Edgar Loessin to use in several ECU theater productions, among them Macbeth and A Midsummers Night Dream.
Sculptor Tom Grubb, a candidate for the M.F.A. degree in art at ECU, is well-known locally and in Nor^ Carolina for his sculpture of bamboo and colored it^, mostly large pieces di^layed in outdoor settings.
For the dance program. Ive worked with the choreographers to create sculpture on stage as well as a piece that goes out over the audience, Grubb explained.
Lighting director David Downing is making use of the theaters computerized lighting cmtrol system to create special mood effects, and costume designer Patrice Alexander has, designed costumes ranging from simple to elaborate creations.
Four choreographers, all dance faculty members in the drama department at ECU, are each contribiding dances to the program.
Paula Johnsons two dances are A Streetcar Namisi Desire and A TongueCut Sparrow."
Fmr Stcedcar Ive used mi^ frmn Darius Milhauds The Creation of the World, Ms. Johnson said. Its basically a mood piece, not intoided to tdl the whole story of Streetcar. Im
featuring four dancers, two men and two women. 1 think the audience will get an idea of the relationships Im trying to establish in this piece.
For A Tongue-Cut Sparrow, Ms. Johnson notes its a big-scale dance, with a cast of 22 dancers. In this dance,. Ive incorporated a number of traditional Asian folk songs and folk music to create a work with elements of folklore.
Choreographer Petrus van Muyden is presenting two works in the classical vein. Act II of Tchaikovskys famed ballet, The Nut Cracker, and the pas de deux from Ricardo Drigos LeCorsaire.
'Diis is my version of the second act of The Nutcracker, van Muyden explained. I think the audience will enjoy seeing this scene as well as the pas de deux from Le Corsaire. Both are favorites with many audiences.
Choreographer Patricia Pertalion, a iMig-time dance instructor at ECU, is offering two creations -Dimensions of Time and Space and Pastiche.
The music Ive chosen for Dimensions is Janaceks Brass Fanfare for Sin-fonietta. This dance is a modem work that fits in with Toms kinetic sculpture, and is danced five male dancers.
Text And Photographs By Jerry Raynor
Ms. Pertalions second piece is entitled Pastiche, which uses music from Aaron Coplands Music for Theater, parts land 2.
Patti Weeks piece, Now ILayMeDowntoSleq)..., has music competed by Otto ' Henry. Of this piece the choreographer says, is about dreams, many dif^ ferent kinds of dreams, good ones and nightmares. Its basically a mood piece, in which I attempt to show how people react to dreams. This dance is a new step for me, a dramatic modem work as opposed to a dance of pure movement.
Ms. Weeks said it began as a 12-minute dance, but in working with Otto and his music I find Im ending up with a piece that runs for about 20 minutes. The piece has 10 dancers, male and female.
As part of the renovation of McGinnis completed last year, dancers have their own special dance floor, one that can be put down on top of the regular stage floor. All involved agree that the floor, the sophisticated lighting system, and the spacious new stage make a world of difference in bringing dance to theater patrons in eastern North Carolina.
ELABORATE COSTUME... Dancer Gregory Smith dons one of the more elaborate costumes designed by Patrice Alexander.
REHEARSAL FOR NUTCRACKER ... Hiree dancers are shown dining rehearsal in ECUs dance studio for Petrus van
Muydcns The Nutcracer. The three are, left to right, Elizabeth Po^, Thomas Bdl and Anna Maria Skftare.
D-2-Tbe Daity Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.-Sunday, January 23, l3
Crommword By Eugene Sieffer
ACROSS aScooodrel DOWN UActorAlan
Life As It's Lived
IFdkm 44Salad
SMiffdered (fish
ILeathertool ItChop UBeantype 41 Phidt UCornbread
14 By way of
15 Stouts II Relay 17 Archaic IS Ameche
and Adams
SI Behalf SI Paddle SZForediadow S3 Malevolent S4Uyer S5 cygnets parent
1 Attired
2 Hawaiian
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4Skip8
SParaley
hetpngs
ICa^o
Zlifi^iway features 22 Dramatist Jean 24 Senior 2SFlatfoot 21 Chorus Line song
7Concertcry 27 Bakery
IS Altar words SI Hourglass
20 Was in the red
21 Easter item
23 Gun the motor
2SThidcets
28 News hour
32 Burger embellishment
33 Play
34 Irritated
36 Didnt faU behind
37 Greek vowel
38 Author Levin
39 Asterisk
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IMiiuiscule SSweiar II Cunning ploy
Avg. sohittoD time: 27 min.
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iroduct 29 Tub 31 Australian Urd 31 Siesta 3S Attorney Clarence 31 Tabbys baby
39 Boutique
40 Wild duck
41 Wrong
43 vAdi opera 45 Etna stuff 41 Related 47 Join together 49 Literary ' monogram
CRYFTOQUIP 1-22
QDSI HJXHVSJAXHV HMSHVSJI HMXBF
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Yesterdays Cryptoqulp - YOUNG POUTICIAN WINS BIG; CELEBRATES WITH HUGE PARTY.
Todays Cryptoquipclue: H equals C.
Iltt Cryptoqn4> is a simple substitution cipher in which each letter used stands far another. If you thiidi that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accoroi^yred by trial and error.
e tm Kilif Syfldlcalt. Inc.
GOREN BRIDGE
lY CHARLES OOREN AMD OMAR SHARIF
01963 Trlbunt Company Syndictia, Inc
DEAR MR. GOREN
0. -1 think 1 ceaU wia a tidy SOI of HMaoy ovoa at tho modest stake at whkh I play-ii 1 never had to make an opening lead. It semns that every time H is my epen-ing lead I find the eae card that gives my an>oaent the contract. I would gladly make you an aboentee partaer in my game if you could help me out > R. Mallesii, Bridgopart Cana.
(This queatiau haa beeo awarded the weddy prM.1 A.-Thank you for your offer, but I am not sure that I can afford it! I can only presume that you are inclined to take an occasional nap at the table, because being a good opening leader simply means you must listen to what the opponents tell you during the auction and act on it.
I do not intend in this column to go into anything as plebian as which card to Iqad-top of a sequence, fourth best. etc. Instead, I'll try to show you what to look and listen for to dictate whether you should lead a trump or a plain suit, a long or a short suit, and so on.
Some auctions cry out for a trump lead. If your side has shown a considerable amount of strength but the opponents' still push on to game, they must have distributional assets. A trump lead could gain you a tempo and enable you to cut down on their ruffing power. Similarly. if the opponents have bid two suits and end up in a third, they might intend play
ing the hand along crossruff lines. Again, lead a trump.
Here's another obvious case for a trump lead. Suppose that declarer, after having had his suit raised, bids no trump and gets corrected back to his suit. Obviously, dummy expects to score some ruffs, and a trump lead might thwart that.
I have often heard defenders say: When in doubt, lead trumps! That is the worst reason for leading a trump that I can think of. However, in cases where no other lead looks attractive, a trump is a reasonable choice-it is the least likely to do harm to your cause.
Lastly, if you have to decide whether to lead your suit or partner's, choose partners. If you lead your suit and his suit would have defeated the hand, you have struck a mortal blow to partnership confidence. But if you lead his suit and yours would have defeated the hand, it is simply unlucky.
We have run out of space and the subject is not finished. We will continue in two weeks.
Send wy qMstlMs In'this cefanu te: Charlea Gerea and OiMr Sharif, ctfe el this newspaper. Eadi week a prise ef a cepy ef new GerMs BrU^ Campista,** a 19.95 valne, wffl be awarded Im the qnestien Jadged the heet recdved.
Charles Gerea and Omar Sharif perseaaUy ennaet nadertake te answer all qniiitisns snhaiitiwd
After asking repeatedly what activities Knoxville offered aside from the Worlds Fair, Phillip and I began to gri wary when all our new neighbors echoed the same sentiment.
We like to do things as a family, we kept bearing. I knew that could mnean only one thing. The ratio of babysitters to the procreative cotqiles in the area was exceedin^y low.
1 hate to sound cynical, but lets face it. Going to the siqimnarfcet is a family outing. Granted, zoos and picnics are somewhat more attractive, but just how much they aid in the recuperation of a parent with terminal battle fatigue is questkmable. No matter how much a normal paroit oijoys being with his kids, he enjoys a few hours without them better.
My suspicions were socm cwifirmed. The nei^borhood held one 11-year-old girl who was attempting unsuccessfully to make her schedule accommodate 30 sets of desperate parmits and two teen-age boys whose un-
wavering refusal to change diapers severely limited their ^usefuln^. It was only too apparent that, as reluctant as we were, Phillip and I \TOuld have to choose between cabin fever and family entertainment.
Phillips fir^ suggestion was ice skating. I convinced him, however, that Zachary and I had no hope whatsoever of cutting any figures but our own upon the ice.
Phillips next suggestion was the movies. Naturally, this delighted Meg. I was more apprehensive about Zacharys reaction, but armed with enough siqiplies from the ctm-cession stand, I figured we could get him to at through anything from the Muppets to Ghandi.
My strategy was remarkably successful -for awhile. Zachary can intwie E.T. phone home along with the best of the 7 and 8 year ol^, and the secret of N.LM.H. remains safe with him, probaUy because he never did
comprehend it.
Perhaps thats why he briiaved so well - he may have been mesmerized by U succession of incomprehensible images. We had no aich luck with Peter Pan. Zachary understood all of it.
Phillips failure to c(ne along didnt help matters any. After explicitly promising the kids hed take us all to the theater that evening, he called that aftemowi and, with profuse apdogies, explaii^ that he just had to work late.
Armed (xily with good intrations and money enough to a weeks siqqily of M&Ms and buttered pcqicom, I kept the promise. The movie was preceded by a cartoon featuring Donald Duck, Zacharys very favorite character. Zachary was enraptured. He was so enraptured that when Peter Pan and Wendy usurped the screen, he tried to call Donald back for an encore.
By GAIL MICHAELS
He simmaed down the crocodile anO Captain Hook made their rqipearances. E^ him! he kqR shouting. t
This I didnt mind so much. After years o going to the movies with Meg, I am used tL attempted dialogues with cartoon characters. But wboi the movie was over, Zad^ refused to bud^. Lets see it again, be said.*
I had to carry him kicking and screaming from the theater. When I put him down in the parking lot and told him to walk, he attempted to walk back into the building. 1 listened my grip on his wrist. He tried to bite my hand.
'Diats wbai I spanked him, right in the middle of the road in the dark of night. That must have also bei when my watch flew off. I barely had time to run back from the car after depositing him and grab it frmn uiKler the wheels of a speemng van.
Cabin fever is beginning to look like an attractive alternative.
Each of thM advartisad Mams ta raquirad to ba raadily available lor ala at Of bakm the advartisad price ia each AP Store, aicapt _ pacilicatly noted in thia ad_
PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU WEO. JAN. 26 AT AAP IN QREENVILLE, N.C.
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MATCHWORDS; 1-c; 3^; 3; 4-a; 5d NEWSPI(lVRE^#oiB Glenn, left, and Gaiy Hart, ri|^ PEOPLEWATCH/SPORTUGHT: 1-Korean; 2-Natlonal Sokdalist; Hmtevaiit; HxBCfs; S-Plttiburg^
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JX-MWjnrt^hjthCouto I
FORECAST FOR SUNDAY, JAN. 23, 1963
GENERAL TENDENCIES: A very good mailing to consider just whet you can do to be more helpful to your close companions and to put such a plan in effect without delay. Make plans for the future.
' ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) You need to apply yourself more if you wish to gain your most chished aims. Be more understanding of loved one.
. TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Try to please those who have done you favcm in the past. Don't waste time with those who have an eye on your assets.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Handle rmtine chores early in the day so you'll have time for social activities later. Make this a worthwhile day.
, MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Try to be of help to family members before seeking personal pleasures. Be active and you are happy.
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Study new interests that can give you greater abundance in the future. Take a little time for meditation. Be calm.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) You have to be more practical now to gain your most cherished aims. Save time to engage in favorite hobby.
XIBRA (Sept. 23 to Okrt. 22) Handle little tasks around the house early in the day and then join congeniis for recreation. Be clever with others.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Study your environment and do something to improve it. The afternoon and evening are fine for much sociability.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Know what your true aims are and then go after them in a positive manner. Show thcnightfulness to others.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Do whatever will add prestige to present standing in your neighborhood. Show increased devotion to family members.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Study some new philosophy of life and put it to use for your betterment in life. Avoid one who brags too much.
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Use your hunches as well as your good judgment to solve problems today. Show more consideration for the one you love.
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she will be one who can easily comprehend what others are thinking and upon reaching maturity will become a most deter-nuned person with a strong will. Be sure to give ethical and religious training early in life.
"The Stars impel, they do not compel." What you make of your life is largely up to you!
^ FORECAST FOR MONDAY. JAN. 24. 1983
GENERAL TENDENCIES; Make sure that you do nothing today that could upset one who has authority over you. Strive to make progress in your line of endeav<M. Secrets come to light at this time.
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Do nothing that could cause a severance of connections with an associate. Be surf to keep im important appointment.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Concentrate on the future and then make concrete plans to improve it. Take modem treatments to improve your health.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Try a new approach with friends and reach a better understanding with them. Know what is expected of you by associates.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) You have to be tactful and clear thinking to patch up a problem of long standing. Take no risks with money at this time.
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) You can get along better with associates by adopting a new attitude. Take no chances with one who has harmed you in the past.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Study your dutis well and figure out a way to handle them more efficiently. Don't do anything that could anger loved one.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Use a different approach in a dvfl matter and get excellent results. Avoid one who is detrimental to your best interests.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Make work the keynote in your activities today and accomplish a great deal. Not a good day to engage in new outlets.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Be extra patient in the lace of any prrsures today and you win out. Strive for gretter prestige in dvic affairs.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Be tactful with family members and maintain harmony at home. Take no chances with a well-known troublemaker.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Use good judgment in the handling of problems connected with regular routines. Come to a better understanding with loved one.
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Y(Hir monetary prowess is better now than for some time so make the most of this now. Obtain data you need from the right sources.
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she wiU' be i capable person who can study new ventures and understand them well. But it's important to teach to finish one thing before going on with another. Dont negtoct ethical training early in life.
the Stars impel, they do not compel." What you make of your life is largely up to you!
1983, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.
School Menus
City School Menu
Menus for Greenville elementary schools this week as announced are:
Monday - breakfast; pqitart, fruit juice and milk; lunch: port steak, creamed potatoes with gravy, chilled pineapple, roll and milk.
Tuesday - breakfast: hot buttered roll, fresh banana and milk; lunch: fish pcnrtion, coleslaw, french fri^ with catsup, combread and milk.
Wednesday - breakfast: blueberry muffin, fruit juice and milk; lunch; lasagna, garden peas, ai^esauce, roll and milk.
Thursday - breakfast: honeybun, fruit juice and milk; lundi; ve^table beef soup, peanut butter and jelly sandwich, fresh a^ half, cr^kers and milk.
Friday - breakfast; cheese toast, fruit juice and milk; lunch: pizza, buttered com, mixed fruit, cookie and milk.
County School Menu
Lunch menus for Pitt County sdwols this week as announced are:
Monday - barbecue pcHi on a bun, frendi fries with catsup, slaw and milk.
Tuesday - hamburger with chili, trian^ potatoes, ^iced apples and milk.
Wednesday - chicken pastry, sweet potato souffle, green beans, comtMread and milk.
Ttausday - spaghetti, tossed salad, fruit cup, french bread and milk.
Friday - vegetable beef soq>, crackers, sandwich, orange and milk. -4..
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IMThe Daily Reflector, GreenvUte, N.C.-Sunday, Jatuary a, HO
Man Makes House From Bottles
SHELBY, N.C. (AP) - Charlie Ydtoo spent five years building a house he never {banned to live in.
And when he finished it, he buflt two more - all for no other reason than to have something to do.
What makes Yeltoos bouses special is that they are made of bottles. Thousands of them. In the big house alone there are 11,987 pint, quart and half-gallon bottles in every imaginable shape, dze and cdor.
Yelton keeps the extra-special bottles, those that had no place in the kructure, inside the houses with the rest of his glass collection.
In 1970, Yelton found himself with plenty of time to kill. He was 63 at the time, and he had broken his leg while trying to level a house trailer on his land. His 25-year career with Cone Mills came to an end.
Then he remembered a house in Texas hed seen years before on television, and be liked the idea.
Yelton spent the next four winters collecting and washing bottles. In the sunamers, be set thn in amcrete. The bottle house grew.
I had an old toe sack that would bold seven (part bottles. It was a mile to the river, and I used to walk down there and fill up that sack and walk back with a cane. I reckon I made 900 trips, he said.
Farming and mill work hadnt prepared him for ttie work that was ahead, but somehow lie managed to figure things out.
I never built nothing in my life. AO I had wih a hammer and a saw,
C(riorful ^ass patterns grew and knmed walls.
Green 7-Up bottles surround the window frames he buflt, and a blue cross made frmn Phillips Milk (rf Magnesia bottles adorns the fivMteave.
'The bouse was finished in 1975. By that time, Yelton wasCi and he still had time to kiU, so he started on aootho' boose. Ife built a third bouse, a wishing weU and flower beds oig ^ bottles also.
Yelton said there are too many bottles to count in his complex.
Ydtoo said he is surfHised at the numbo' oi vidt(H^ who come to see his bouses. I bad no idea anybody would come, he said.
I had eight cars hoe at one time - and buses. I guess the highest Ive had here was f at one time.
Yelt(Hi winces when someone calls him an artist, bid be likes for people to visit and see his bandiwOTk.
Its prettiest when the nooons full and theres no leaves on the trees. It listens there just like dayli^t, be said.
BOTTLE HOUSE... (Jiarlle Yelton stands on the front porch of his main bouse, which was built with cement and gla bcrttles. Ydton
By ANDY LANG APNewsfeatures
Whether you are applying varnish to unfinished wood or to a surface from \diich a previous finish has been removed, the vital first st^ is preparation.
You never will achieve a first-class finish with varnish unless you recognize it will not tinn a bad surface into a good OIK and that the finish can be ruined by its mortal enemy, dust.
Varnish can, in fact, accentuate the faults in a piece of wood. And it slwuld never be ai^lied to a dusty surface or in a room where dust is likely to travel, as would be the case when there is a movement of air from a nearby winctow, a hot air duct, an air conditioning unit or anything else.
Dont even start varnishing until you are sure everything in the room is dust-free and that nobody will even walk in the room until the varnish is thorou^ydry.
These precautions are necessary whoi using regular varnish, which is called nat-ural-resin varnish, or polyurethane varnish, which is a synietic of hi^i quality but more expensive.
It cannot be emphasized enou^ that it is important to read the label on the container carefully and f<rilow the directions carefulfy, since there are differences among the varius brands on the market as well as between the two principal types of vanish.
This applies not only to the manner of iq^licati(m, but to such things as to whether and how much the varnish should be thinned and what
undercoat is recommended. Generally, shellac can be used as an undercoat with regular vanish but not with polyurethane.
The brush should be dipped into the vanish about one-third the length of the bristles, wiping off the excess by tapping lightly against the inside of the container and not by dragging it across the inside of the can. This latter practice and shaking the can often cause bubbles as the varnish is spread.
Flow on the vanish in the direction of the wood grain. Use light, long ^kes. Immediately cross-stroke against the grain. Complete the application by stroking li^iUy with the bristle tips in the direction of the grain, using an almost dry bnnh.
In working with a taUe t(^ or any other lar^ surface, brush from the center of the top towards the ed^, lifting the brush the instant the edge is reached. As with all brush-stroking when using varnish, do not bear down very much, which is still anc^r way to get bubbtes on the surface.
For an extra fine fini^, sand each coat of varnish
lightly, just enough to smooth out any irregularities but not enough to remove any of the new coat. Use a fine grade of sandpaper or steel wool. Be sure the coat is thoroughly dry before you do this and be certain to wipe off any grit or dust after you complete it.
In doing any varnishing, always keep what is called a tack rag on hand. This is a clean cloth sprinkled with turpentine and then further moistened with the varnish that is being used. Or you can buy one at most stores that sell varnish. It is excellent for removing dint from the surface before you begin work.
Some wood finishers also keep a clean wooden toothpick nearby. It can be used for picking up specks of dust from a finish that is still very wet. A tack rag can be used again and again if, after each use, it is wrung diy and placed in an airti^t metal (xmtainer.
Varnish can be left as is after the final coat or rubbed with pumice and rottenstone powders or some other rubbing compound, followed by a coat of wax.
(The techniques of using varnish, shellac, lacquer, stain, bleach, remover, etc., are detailed in Andy Langs booklet, Wood Finishing in the Home, wdiich can be obtained by sending 50 cents and a long, stan^ self-addressed envelope to Know-How, P. 0. Box 477, Huntington, NY 11743.)
PEST CONTROL
W specialize in roaches, rats, mice, mts, fleas, siiver-flsh, termites, powder post beetles and other pests.
Also smoke odor control.
We install moisture barriers, and foundation ventiiators to help keep cold out.
For mote iBlonnatkHi call
Doc Moore & Son
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said be Parted building the hcNise just to have something to do and never intoxled to live in it. (APLaseririioto)
Q. My houseplants are sitf-fering because of the low humidity in my apartment. What is the best way to raise the humidity for my plants? (D.T., Winston-Salem)
A. There are several ways to increase the humidity. Grouping the plants together will help. Misting the plants will also help. Plants can be put in shallow, water-tight trays filled with a few incb^ of cniidied ^one or sand. The stone or sand material should be kept moist, but the plants should not sit in water. Pans of water placed on radiators will increase the humidity as the water in them evaporates. Humidifying devices on hot air furnaces shoidd be kept fUled with water. Plants that require excessively high humidity should be gwon in a terrarium.
Q. Some of the leaves on my potted palm devele^ many faded, mcdUed ^Mts. Underneath the leaves I found a few tiny insects moving. Are they the caine and, if they are, how can I get rid of them? (K.R., Madison)
A. What you saw were spider mites, and they are the cause of the spotting. Spider mites are iwt insects, but plant pests more closely related to spiders. Spider mites can be controlled by spraying with Kelthane or washing the plant with an insecticidal soap. FoUow all directions on the label when applying any pesticides.
Q. What are the maintenance requirements for an aloe (bum plant)? (G.S., Graham)
A. Aloes are very tolerant plants, txit they prefer Inlght light or full mm, dry soil and night tmnperatures between 65 and 75 degrees F.
Q. What are some of the best new varieties of tomatoes for 1983? (S.P., Ayden)
A. Some of the most heralded varieties are ;
Super Beefsteak VFN -smooth, large red fruits averaging 17 ounces each with very little blossoms and scar. This variety is Merant to verticillium and fusarium wilts and root-knot nematodes. Non-hybrid variety. Harvesting starts 80 days from setting out. Available from W. Altee Burpee 0>., 300 Park Ave., Warminster, Pa.
Champion Hybrid - an early producer of large, tasty fruits. It is resistant to verticillium and fusarium wilts as well as nematodes and tobacco mosaic vims. Available from Nichols Garden Nursery, 1190 Pacific Hi^way, Albany, Ore.
Flcnrida P^te - ^ows in pots fcNT deoMrative purposes. Six to eight inches tall. Availatde from Gurney Seed and Nursery Co., Yankton, S.O.
P
UR
The Seneca
Wood Construction Contributes To Energy Conservation
By Jerry Bishop
You will discover this is of tlHMC rare homes that I actually encompasses rather/ than intrudes on or obliterates the natural surroundings of its site. This has been accomplished through generous use of windows and sliding glass door. Though contemporary in mood, this excellent family oriented home will be an asset to any neighborhood. The modem lines of contemporary architecture are dramatically expressed on the exterior of this three bedroom multilevel design. All wood construction and natural wood siding applied vertically on the exterior and with the windows facing the street-side held to a minimum, the floor plan inside offen informal uving that many young families will find to their liking.
AREA SQ.FT.
Lower Level 1,277 Upper Level 1,165 Garage 483
TO ORDER PLANS FOR THE SENECA
Please send me the set(s) checked below:
S sets (Minimum Const. Pkg.) .......$60
I set (Study Pkg.) ............. $25
Additional sets................$12 each
Materials List And Energy Saving Spec. Guide Included
AMOUNT ENCLOSED ^_
I saw this house in the_
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The entry way combines practicality with beauty by adding a two story atrium.
The main level houses the dining/living room area. The dining area has sliding glass doors that open to a large deck, the living room has a built-in fireplace. The remarkable kitchen has a bow window with a window box for flowers and overlooks the deck. The whole kitchen is very conveniently planned with the cook in mind. A breakfast nook adjacent to the kitchen is light and airy. The master bedroom is extra large
NO. 26700
and has a private deck with sliding glass doors. The private bath is luxurious in design, with a double vanity and double closets separate from the main bath area.' h-built-in fireplace is included for those cozy evenings at home. A louvered window looks out over the atrium. A separate powder room is shown in the hall. The lower; level features the macioua family room with built-in* fireplace. The laundry roon^ and another bath with a double vanity is shown on this level.
Here's the Answer
ByANDYLANG
APNewsfeatures
Q. I am a typesettw for a daily newspaper and have set your column for use in our paper. I was especially interested in your reply to a readers query about biding mitered comers U^etber in the making of picture frames. Your suggestion to use a vise (M* certain clamps undkHibtedly will woit out all right, but I have another method that is very simple.
The easiest and best way for putting picture frames toge^r and holding them in place until the glue dr^ is to bind them together with string. Simply glue the mitered edges, place the sides in place and then proceed to wrap the outside edges of the assembled picture frames toother with string. In ctoing this, I generally use about 15 turns of the string around the frame, stretching it tight on diagonal comers. This is done, of course, (mi a flat surface like a kitchen table.
You will find that u4ien 14 or 15 turns of the string have been wound and pulled ti^t around the assembled frame, it is very tightly secured for a strong glue joint. After the joints have dried, the string can be removed and Nos. 3 or 4 finishing nails can be driven throu^ the joint to provide additional strength. When the brame has sufficient wrai^gs of string around it, the end can be tucked underneath the several wrappings to keep it snug and tight.
Having been a printer for 35 years, I ^t this idea from the tracto, since printers for generations have used string to tie up type forms to keep them intact aixl to prevent piling or spilling. The hot metal days of printing have given way to cold type where everything is done by phototypesetting and computers, and we no longer use string in the composing room. Let me know what you think of this idea. In the meantime, I enjoy reading your (lumn, as you come iq> with some very good ideas for do-it-yourselfers.
A. - An excellent idea. I should have thought of it myself. Many is the time I have stood across the table from a printer and watched him put the type in place and tie (to the form. Thanks a lot.
solve the problem - but then again, you may not. When the joists run at right angles to the partition, the chances are it is a loadbearing partition. When the joists run the same way as the partition, the chances are it is a nonbearing wall. But I have seen a nonbearing wall which ran at right angles to the joists. It is too important to make a guess that might be wrong. A professional has several different ways to check whether a wall is nonbearing. While you are at
it, have him determine, also, 1 what other complications | mi^t develop should you | attempt knocking down the ' wall yourself. Even \riien a wall is nonbearii^ it houses j various kinds df equipment ! that must be handled wlthH care. *
(Do-it-yourselfers will find;, many tips in Andy Langs handbook, Practical Home Repairs, which can be obtained by sending $1.50 to this paper at Box 5, Teaneck, NJ 07666.) ;
Q. - We want to knock down an inside wall in our house in order to combine two rooms. We have been warned to be sure the wall is a nonbearing partition, which presumably means a wall that isnt supporting anything. We are fairly certain this particular wall is not ^porting anything, but we arent positive. How can we tell whether it is?
A. - To be positive, you will need the services of a prof^ional, who must make an inspection before he can give you a decision. Yes, you can make a fairly accurate guess. For exantoto, if you can detennine which way the floor joists run, y(Ni may
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The Day Reflector, Greew
Once 'Magic,' Booze Becomes A Monster
EDITORS NOTE Ad estimated 9 millm Americans are strickoj with akolHdim, a disease tiiat cuts across all age groups and social classes. Attempts to overcome the addiction otten end in despair. AP Writer Donna Anderson ^nt more than 100 both over fiw nmths with Maria Barrote, an alcoholic seeking freedom from what she calls the mmster." She found that for Maria, and for many otter alcoholics, it is a monster indeed
PEANUTS
By DONNA ANDERSON Associated Press Writer SALT LAKE CITY (AP) -Liquor tasted good, evi w)n Maria Bai^ was a little girl, sneaking it at wedding. At age 13, she was taking it to school in tiny bottles to drink between classes.
The booze was magic, she said.
But at age 30, Maria has seen the magic in the 0ass s{wn a monster of t^-fying prqportkm. Maria is one of an estimated 9 million Americans addicted to alcotral by far the nations most commonly abused drug.
Last spring, Maria mtered Salt Lake Qtys House of Hope, an alcoholic recovery
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centCT for women, \riiich had been recommended by a Wyoming hospital where she had bei treated for drug and alcohol abuse.
Her st(Hy since thoi is a microcosm of the alcoholic experice: sobriety, drinking binge, detoxification, sobriety, another brutal brawl with the bottle and - at last contact recently with a fri^ another treatmwit program in California.
Her decision to seek help last year came after harrowing days whai her hands trembled too badly to hold a glass, when she would place the glass on a chair, fill it to the brim and sip enough to calm her nerves so she cwild hoist it.
I was really lost, and Im tired of being lost, she said. Id look in the mirror and think, You sick bitch. But I knew I wasnt. I was Maria. Tte House of Hope offers an intensive live-in program that require residents to eat together, study, clean house and abstain from liquor. Drinking colas and smoking in group sessions, they resembled a group of college coeds.
But their words revealed lonely, often ignorant, victims of a disease. Maria was one who grappled with a lifetime denial of her alc(^lism.
The youngest of six children of an affluent couple who immigrated from Portugal before she was bom and settled in Eureka, Calif., Maria is the only dau^ter -and the only alcoholic .
Hooked first on booze and then on drugs, she had lurched throu^ a wrecked marriage and years in California's seamy, sex--and-drugs subculture.
I used to say, I know 1 drink a lot, but I dont have a drinking problem, because I can stop any time, Maria told Uie other women. Her family especially wanted to believe that - for a long time, she said, her father didnt understand that she coiddnt stop drinking on her own.
The other residents laughed in recognition as Maria told of always shunning literature on alcoholism with questions designed to help people recognize the symptoms. I could answer yes to every one of them, she said.
Many of the women seemed surprised to share an illusion common to alcoholics, that everyone was staring at them in public. I used to be afraid to walk in stores, Maria said. I can still see pe(^les faces looking ...their eyes.
Many also snared an igno-raiKe of their own disease. Id never heard of any young alcoholics, Maria said. They were always older, and in Marias mind, denizens of skid row. In fact less than 5 percent of alcohol-
' icsarecterelicts,
Maria and the others sometimes acted like tem-agers, as if catching up rni years robbed by alcohol.
They developed best-friendships, staying up nights giggling. And like adolescents, they were vexed over blemished skin, caused by taking Antabuse, an aversim drug that causes nausea and choking when combined with alc(^l.
At the House of Hope, Maria learned to perform simple tasks that had been beyond her whUe drinking. Just mowing the grass was meaningful.
It might seem silly, she said, tmt its something I can do well. I wasnt drunk this time and I did have straight lines.
There was a newness to things, like leaving sober for adate.
Dressed in a pale-green sun dress, her shining black hair brushed over her shoulders, Maria spoke animatedly about her fears of an evening out without alcohol.
I havent been on a date sober since I was 15. Its really a trij for him, too, dating an alcoholic, she said.
In addition to her date, who became her steady boyfriend, Maria turned to recovered alcoholics for friendship, going to movies and dancing at a nonalcoholic tavern. She clung to Alcoholics Anonymous, which held two sessions a day at House of Hope.
Maria was asked what she would do when she reentered a world that included drinking for others. I used to think, she replied, what am 1 going to do if 1 stop drinking? What am I going to do with my time? Ri^t now, the only people I can be around are people that know of my problem, counselors and addicts or alcoholics with a lot of sobriety. I have to be around people that are safe to me.
Long days were spent simply keeping herself from running - Im a professional runner -checking off another day of sobriety. She was depressed by a psychologists comment that it could take her two years to feel good about herself.
What do 1 do about the times in between? Its the times in between that scare me to death, she said.
As treatment progressed, the women probed the reasons they drank. Maria sobbed as one woman described a mother who had never > complimented her, even for high marks in school, and who had given her a tongue-lashing as she drove her to the treatment center.
Im so glad you got here, Maria said, grasping the womans hand.
The Day Reflector, GrenvUle, N.C.-Sunday, January 23,1963-D4
CLASSIFIED INDEX
MISCELLANEOUS
Sound familiar, Maria? a counselor asked. You never did have a mom you cmildtalkto.
I tried hard, Maria recalled. Whatever she did, she did well. I could never do anything.
In session after session, the counselor relentlessly pu^ into a {^t Maria had tried to bury with every bottle.
My parents always made sure we were clean, she recalled, describing a childhood in which she was well looked after and pro-vitted for. So why wasnt I OK?
As a child, she never was allowed to dust or help with the dishes because of a fear she might break things.
My family always expected me to screw i^), she said.
As the weeks passed at the House of H(^, Maria attended a job rehabilitation pro^am and made plans to begin college. Then the whole treatment process began unraveling.
t She left the House of Hope on a weekend pass to stay with a trusted friend, a recovered alcoholic, then decided to move in.
Two weeks later, the friend, discouraged about a pending divorce, brought home a pint of vodka. Maria shared it.
The next day, Marias boyfriend, scratched and bleeding from trying to rip another bottle of vodka away from her, stood tearfully in the living room. Sounds of Maria heaving into the toilet filled the house.
Marias in the bathroom finishing off a pint of vodka, he said.
Talking wildly, making little sense, Maria nevertheless called the House of Hope and spoke to a counselor. She hung up the phone.
Im going to detox, she mumbled.
But then she stalled, taking more than two hours to dress.
Its a monster, she mumbled over and over. The monsters got me.
At the detox center, Maria insisted she smoke a cigarette before going in. She spilled her purse onto the lawn, pawing throu^ it in a frenzied search for cigarettes.
Maria, they want you to go in, a companion said quietly.
She put her head in her hands and wept, then dragged herself to the door and entered.
Three days later, back at the House of H<q>e, she was subdued but proud ^ had accepted help even when drunk.
I did what was natural for an alc(rfH)lic to do - drink, she said softly. Something snapped and I wanted it. I feel like I havent lost anything that Ive learned - the genuine concern that Ive had for myself.
Personals ................002
In AAemoriam .................003
Card Of Thanks.................OOS
Special Noficat.................007
Travel & Tours. ................009
Automotive.....................OIO
Child Care......................040
Day Nursery....................041
Healthcare.....................043
E mployment....................050
For Sale.............. 060
Instruction......................080
Lost And Found.................002
Loans And Mortgages...........005
Business Services...............091
Opportunity ..............093
Professional ........... 095
Real Estate .........lOO
Appraisals......................ioi
Rentals.........................120
WANTED
Help Wanted....................osi
Work Wanted...................059
Wanted ..................140
Roommate Wanted .............142
Wanted To Buy.................144
Wnted To Lease............. 144
Wanted To Rent.................140
RENT/LEASE
Apartments For Rent...........121
Business Rentals ..... 12a
Campers For Rent..............124
Condominiums for Rent.........125
Farms For Lease...............107
Houses For Rent................127
Lots For Rent..................,129
Merchandise Rentals...........131
Ahobile Homes For Rent........,133
Office Space For Rent...........135
Resort Property For Rent.......137
Rooms For Rent................130
SALE
Autos for Sale...............0tH>29
Bicycles for Sale................030
Boats for Sale........... 032
Campers:(orSale......... 034
Cycles for Sale..;..............;036
Trucks for Sale......... 039
Pets............................044
Antiques........................041
Auctions......... 042
Building Supplies ..............043
Fuel, Wood, Coal................044
Farm Equipment ..............045
Garage Yard Sales .......047
Heavy Equipment ..............048
Household Goods. ......... 049
Insurance.......................071
Livestock............. 072
Miscellaneous..................074
Mobile Homes for Sale 075
Mobile Home Insurance.........074
Musical Instruments ......077
Sporting Goods .................078
Commercial Property 1.... 102
Condominiums for Sele..........104
Farms for Sato..................104
Houses for Sale .............109
Investment Property 111
Land For Sale. ...........113
Lots For Sale...................115
Resort Property for Sale 117
:oonty, madoTTth# wtcial wo-ino antitlad "IN THE AAATTER J^WESA NELSON, JR AND
IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR C^RTC
northIaI
COUNTY OF PITT IN THE MATTER OF:
Jamas A. Ntlton, Jr. and Robart D. Kornagav, Co-Admlnistralors of tha Estafa of Gartruda J. Lana; Rotoart L. Lana, Jr. and wifa, Ann Parkar Lana; Barbara Jaan ThorjM and husband. Jamas A. Thorpa; Carolyn Sue Sato and husband, Takao Lawls Sato
NOTICE
UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of and Ordar of tha Suparlor Court of PWt
Count' ceadir OF JA
ROBERT 0 KORNEGaV, Co Ad minisfrators, of tha Estafa of Gar truda J. Lana; ROBERT L LANE, JR and wifa, ANN PARKER LANE;BARBARA JEAN THORPE and husband, JAMES A THORPE; CAROL YN SUE SATO and husband, TAKAO LEWIS SATO," tha undar-signad Commissionars will on tha n day of January, 1083 at 12:00 noon at tha Courfhousa door In Groanvilla, North Carolina, offar for sala to tha highast biddar for cash that cartain tract of land lying and baing in Chlcod Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and mora particularly dascribadasfollows;
BEGINNING at tha nail In tha tcanfiriina Intarsaction of NCSR 1800 and NCSR 1925. thanca, N. 0912-06 E. 243.10 faat to a nail in tha cantarlina of NCSR 1935 tha POINT OF BEGINNING; thanca, with tha cantarlina of NCSR 1935 N. 09-13-06 W. 1701.03 faat to a PK nail, thanca N. 86-43-07 E. 2638.67 faat fb an iron pipa; thanca, to a concrata markar; N. 88-24 33 E. 2906.09 faat to an Iron pipa, thanca, N 88-24-23 E. 48.96 to an iron pipa; thanca, S. 82-03:
16 to an
1-29 I. mca, S.
CHILLY RUN - Joggers Jolin PtftallOD and Katby Taylor lrave (be dements to keq) in abape and, not in-ddentally, stay warm. Tbe cold weatber of Jaauary doesn't seem to bave dampened tbe entbustaira for fitness that many Greovflle residents feel. (Reflector photo by Chris Bennett)
103.30 faat to an Iron pipa; thanca, . 35 18 10 E. 93.29 faaif; thanca, S.
34 01 30 E. 319.38 faat; thanca, S.
80-31-48 E. 28.87 faat; thanca, S.
18-51 58 W. 487.16 faat; thanca S.
53-13-15 W. 177.90 faat; thanca, S.
42 39-10 W. 113.68 faat; thanca, S.
56-33-56 W. 209.15 faat; thanca N.
86-07 36 W. 235.75 faat; thanca S.
84-31-01 W. 304.48 faat; thanca N.
78 59-33 W. 58.71 faat; thanca S.
87-11-52 W. 57-79 faat; thanca, N.
88-55-02 W. 100.23 faat; thanca, S.
73-09-11 W. 124.16 faat; thanca S.
14-34-34 W. 96.03 faat; thanca S.
02-46 41 E. 71.24 faat; thanca S.
12-36-53 W, 27.24 faat; thanca S.
02-15-33 E. 89J4faat, thanca, laaving tha ditch N. 58-15-27 W. 1550.05 faat to a pipa; thanca N. 57 57-42 W. 660.93 faat, thanca, S, 41 21-49 W. 1893.80 faat to an iron pipa; thanca S.
82-37-47 W. 192.76 faat to an iron
pipa; thanca S. 82 37^ W. 226.92 faat TO an iron pipa; thanca 182-50-06 W. 1242.49 faat to tha POINT OF BEGINNING. Baing Lot No. 5of tha Robart Lawis Lana, Sr. Hairs pro-party as shown on that Map racord-ad in Map Book 27, Paga 105 and 10SA of tha Pitt County Ragistry, and containing 148.23 acras of land.
to any urmld assassmants, including 1983 ad vaioram proparty taxas. Tha highast biddar tfwll m ra-quirad to post a cash daposit of tan parcant (10%) of his bid to show his good faith, and said sala will ba made subject to confirmation by tha Court.
This tha 23 day of Dacembar, 1982. Mark W. Owens, Jr. Commissioner Howard A. Knox, Jr. Commissioner January 3,9,16.33,1983
IM-Tbe DalJy Reflector, GreenvUle. N.C.-Sunday. Jamary a. 1
002
PERSONALS
CREDIT PROBLEMS?
Receive a Mastercard or Visa, Guaranteed Bad Credit No Problem. For Free Brochure call House of Credit, Toll Free 1 a00 44M531 anytime._
007 SPECIAL NOTICES
BAKER'S BARBER Shop, between Greenville and Grimesland Hair cut.S4.00. Call 758 I7?3
OR R TED WATSON, OptometHst would like to inform patients of Dr^ Kenneth Quiggins, Optometrist that he has assumed the practice of Dr Quigglns upon his retirement trorn active practice as of June l8^ All records and tiles have been transferred from the 116 W 5th Street office to Dr Watson s office located at 1805 Charles Boulevard^ Office Hours: Monday Friday I 30 AM 5:00 PM Saturday and evening hours available for ap pointmenfs or information. Tele-phone TM 6780or 753 3779.
PARTIALLY FURNISHED houje, 2 bedrooms, living room, kitchen, washer, dryer. 200. Call 758-1723
WE PAY CASH for diamonds, Floyd G Robinson Jewelers, 607 Evans Mall, Downtown Greenville.
010
AUTOMOTIVE
WANTED nice, clean used cars, reasonably priced. Phone 756-6783.
Oil Autos For Sale
BEFORE YOU SELL or trade your 79 82 model car, call 756-1877, Grant Buick. We will pay top dollar
CARS $100! TRUCKS $751
Available at local government sales. Call (refundable) l 312 931-5337, extension I074B for your directory on how to purchase. 24 hours
CARS$IOO!TRUCKS(75!
Available at local government sales. Call (refundable) I-6I9-S69-024), extension 1504 for your di tor V on how to purchase. 24 hours
CARS AND TRUCKS AUCTION every Friday from 7 p.m. until. You bring them, we will sell them. Dealers welcomed. At the Onslow County Fairgrounds. 347-2424
SELL YOUR CAR the National Autofindars Wayl Authorliad Dealer In Pitt County. Hastings Ford. Call 758-0114, __
013
Buick
1977 BUICK Electra Limited. 4 door. 756-0489 after $p.m._
015
Chevrolet
CASH FOR your car. Barwick Aufo
SalfsJatM^
TWO 1978 NOVAS One In excellent condition, 82000. Other needs enqine S1SOO. Call 756 4945 or 752
work
1675
1971 VEGA Needs engine. $250 Call 756-4945 or 752 1675
1977 IMPJM.A, 4 door, cruise con trol, AM/FM, small V 8, regular gas, new brakes. $2800.524 5832.
1977 MONTE CARLO, Landau, automatic) power steering am brakes, air, tfit, pmver windows a^ door locks, AM/FM stereo, V8, power trunk opener, good tires, good condition. $2700 or trade for truck. <:all 795-4687
1978 MONM, 4 cylinder, straight drive. JkM/FM casaeHe, factory air, power steering, power brakes, red hatchback, with camel Interior 3000- 757 '559
1982 Monte Carlo, fully equipped 17,000 miles, by owner. For $7,700 oi any reasonable offer. Days. 749 6521, nights and weekends 749-3841
017
Dodge
1976 DODGE COLT, 4' door automatic, aTrTCall 758-7459
1977 DODGE ASPEN Station Wagon, Special Edition. 6 cylinder, loaded. Very good condition. Low
miiaaga,
12319.
018
Ford
FOR SALE: 1975 Chevrolet Vega Hatchback. 758 3699 aHer 5
1982
mileage. Ford
LTD CROWN VICTORIA FolTy equipped, low mileage executive car. Call Leo Venters AAptprt) Ay0en, 746-171
PINTO, 1978, air, automallc. new battery and water pump. Needs engine work. I130<r negotiable 7^0M9r 7526918
1966 MUSTANG, rebuilt 289, rebuilt automatic transmission, new Interior, medium blue, carpet, seat covars, head liner, etc. New paint light blue, new tires. 82500 negotia ^lt-<;gi|7WW6apy.|mft
1968 MUSTANG, dark blue excellent condition. 81,450. 355-6235 after 6am
1973 MUSTANG, metallic brown Call^^i^4064 affy 5 p.m. and
021
Oldsmobilg
1973 CUTLASS SUPREME Good condition. 355 2733
1975 OLDS CUTLASS, AM/FM stereo, air conditioned. $1700. Call 757 7185 davs.- 758 1941 nights
1982 OLOSMOBILE Cutlass Sta tionwagons and Sedans. Several
colors. Luggage rack (sta tionwagon), AM/FM stereo, crulM tilt, diesel. 27 miles par gallot $7950. Call A8r. Whitehurst, 7sf 3143
023
Pontiac
SUNBIRO, 1M0. Loaded. Call 757
m*
1972 PONTIAC VENTURA 8550 756 9866 aHer 5 p
1981 TURBO TRANS AM, low mileage. Many extras. Call weekdays aHer 6 pm. anytime Friday. Saturday. Sunday, 756-0780
024
Foreign
DATSUN 1978 200 SX 38,000 mites. 5 speed, AM/FM cassette, new radi 81^752 ?f49.
DATSUN 240Z, new tires, new paint, excellent condition, $4,000. 753 4750 or 753 5500 after 6.
DATSUN 610. 1974. Automatic
transmission, cassette tape deck, ^Nt gas mileage. $700. Call 756
MERCEDES BENZ
All models available. Largest /^rcedes Honda dealer In United States. For professional Information on new or used Mercedes, call 919-876-5432 collect. Ask for Rick Benton. 14505.
MG MIDGET, maroon convertible 1600. 758 12^,
TOYOTA Clica GT Sport Coupe, loaded, excellent condition. U.ni. 753 4750 or 753-5500 aHer 6.
TOYOTA COROLLA 1982. Air, 3600 miles, AM FM cassette, like new. Call Rex Smith Chevrolet, Ayden, 746 3141
VOLKSWAGEN, 1970. Runs
Very good transportation. I after 6 p.m
1961 MG convertible classic, im maculate condition. 756 4718 after 6.
1967 BEETLE, excellent condition. Call 756-0483. _
1972 TOYOTA, runs ( 756 494aar 752 1675.
$800 Call
024
Foreigfl
1973 MG MIDGET, new transmission, brakes and front end $1700 Call 758 2300 days_
1974 TOYOTA CORONA Akark II. 4 door, automatic, air *995 ftrm Call 752 5650
1976 DATSUN B210 Automatic, air. AM/FM cassette rear defrost, $2)00. 752 3784
1976 FIAT X19. Hardtop convertible with air, AM^FM stereo, excellent condition. Must sell $2495 757 1330
1978 VOLKSWAGON RABBIT, Excellent condition AM FM stero cassette, factory air. radial -tires, Cain 749 5641_
1979 DATSUN 210 littback. 4 speed, air. 29 city, 37 highway By owner, $2,950 Days. 355 6462 ntghf 758 3953.
1980 HONDA ACCORD Hatchbac^ wed. air, AM FM. excellent Ition. 15650 756 1062 aHer 5_
1980 TOYOTA Corolla sta tionwagon. 5 speed AM-FM, air, juogaoe rack, new set of radials, eellent condition $4795^ best oHer Can be seen at 3202 Sooth Memorial Drive 758 7801 after 6
1982 HONDA PRELUDE
Automatic, low mileage. Woe Call 757 1505_____
032 Boats For Sale
CAL 25 SAILBOAT. Keel, Sails, Diesel, instruments, approved head, wired AC/CK, many extras Call 919 756 6098
SAVE UP TO 50% on accessories in stock at Rag Bag Sailor's Inventory Clearance Sail-A-Thon. Open 10-6 Saturdavsonly Highway 264 East 14' AACKEE CRAFT, 50 horsepowr motor, better than a Boston Whaler, 1IS9S 756 5389
16' RIVER OX 25 horsepo^ Johnson, Long trailer, $1,200. Call 754 6 793aHer 4p m_
ir SPORTCRAFT Fisherman. Has open bow and lots of room 85 Eyinrude and lloal on trailer Must sell 744 2533 aHer 6_
034 Campers For Sale
SPRITE CAMPER for sale. Steeps 4, has stove, refrigerator, etc. $800. Can be seen at Lot 64, Azalea
Gardens after 3:30._
TRUCK COVERS All sizes, colors. Leer Fiberglass and Sportsman tops. 250 units in stock. O'Briants, Raleioh. N C 834 2774.
1974 TIOGA AAOTOR HOME 21,731 actual miles Brand new set if Michelin fires. Lots of extras. $7,500. Call aHer 4 p.m., 754 8415.
036 Cycles For Sale
WINTER SPECIAL Yamaha 4000T In excellent condition with 3,800 miles. $400. 107 South Summit
Street, or 758 0039.
1976 SUZUKI TS-400 Enduro motorcycle. Great on/off bike for this area. $450. Call Ron aHer 2 m.. 756 2633.
1979 CBX 6 cylinder. Like new. Loaded. Completely chromed. Must sell. $2200. 75T3475._
PII. 4i^VW.
1980 YAMAHA, 850 Special, 11,000 miles. $1500 or best offer. Call 758-7589 after 5 p.m. or on weekends._
1981 HONDA 200. Asking $850 or price negotiable. Call 74-6841 be tween 7 11 p.m. and ask for Mike.
1981 KAWASAKI 550. 4 cylinder, 6 1, perfect
speed.
752-16:
1628 after 5.
ct condition. $1650.
1982 HONDA 750 custom, 3000 miles, still new, with extras. $300 end
753-5455 ar
assume payments of $75. Phone iHer 6 pm._
039 Trucks For Sale
FORD PICKUP 1976. % ton. Automatic, power steering, elr. Call Rex Smith Chevrolet, Ayden, 746-3U1
1961 CHEVROLET V Ton Stepside Pickup. Good all around condition.
|W0 mm
1977 DATSUN PICKUP, 4 speed, new engine, air, mag rims, roll bar with lights. $3200. 752-5984 after S
1981 CHEVROLET Vi ton pickup truck, automatic, red, 752 7173, extension 237, 9-5 weekdays. Best offer over 16.000.
1981 DATSUN KING CAB, low mileage, 5 speed, tool box and rail. One sform d^ 36X80. Call 756 7453 aHer 6 p.m.
1982 CHEVY S10, V6, power steer Ing, elr condition, automatic, 12,000
milei. assume loan. 756-2929._
1982 CHEVY SIO. Like new. Custom built camper fop. Extras. Price negollabla. Call between 5:30 10:30, /M-3223,---
040
Child Care
PO YOU LIKE personalized care for your little girl or boy that gives you a feeling of security when your leave them?Xall anytime. 756-3247.
I WOULD LIKE to babysit In my
home, $25. Call 756 3575._
MATURE LADY would like to babysit In her home. References if
needed. 758-6679,_
WOULD LIKE to keep children in my home. Dally educational activities. Hot lunches. Located off Hooker Road. 756 8788.__
046
PETS
ADORABLE half German Shepard jps, have had shots, $10 each. 403
Ik Strael aHer 5:3()._
AKC BLACK LABRADOR Refriev cr puppies. Champion blood line. IKkT (fall 756-7487 between 7 and 10 finL-
tKC Golden Retriever pups, xcellenf hunting stock and com-
oanlons. $150 each. 752 6136_
AKC GOLDEN RETRIEVER pup ptes, born Thanksgiving. Phone 757 3524.
AKC REGISTERED red and black Doberman puppies. $100. Call 746-
3742 after 4._
AKC REGISTERED Siberian Husky DUPPles. $75. Call 752 7164.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
046
PETS
_________ _ puppi
Females, $75, Akates, $85. 7SVK. BOARDING AND EXPERT Dog
Obedience tralntno. 758 5590.
CHAMPION BLOOO line Dalme-tian puppies. I weeks old. 3 liver and 3^k 756 9197 Of 756-0749.
FE/AALf FITT BULLDOG 4 months. Call 746-2370.
FOR SALE; Sealpoiot Siairiese kittens 3 males, 2 fametes. 746-2501 etter 7 p.m. tor aooointmeot.
FULL BLOODED Irish SeHer puppies, 6 femeles, ell shots end
051
Help Wanted
AUTOSALES CAREER
If you can be trained!
If you have a desire for sates!
If you would like a salary!
If you would like to drive a new car.'
If you would like all fringe beneuts!
If you would like a paid vacation I
If you can fake supervision!
If you don't mind work!
We would like fo talk to_you. Apply to Aufo Sales Career, P O Box 1967, Greenville, N C 27834._
AUTOMOTIVE SALESPERSON; Experience helpful but not necessary. Individual must have successful background and fha willingness to advance quickly. Only those seHled, responsible arxf desiring to earn top commission* naad to apply! All replies held confidential. Apply to: Automotive
Salesperson, P O Box 1967, Greenville, NC_
AVON Wanted sales representatives. Earn 50% Call 746-3494 or 758 3159. _
BOOKKEEPER Experience re oulred. 746-6134 for Infer view.
BOOKKEEPER Teem with e leader in their field by putting your bookkeeping skills to work. Call Gertie, 758 0541. Snelling 8i Snelling Persofwel Service.
COMPUTER SALES Person must have a 4 year dagraa with 2 to 3 years of outslda or retail salas experiance. Traveling Eastern NC CaTl Ted, 758 0541, Snelling & Snell ing Personnel Service
DENTAL RECEPTIONIST At least one year experierKe or certified dental assistant. Attractive salary end hours. Settd resume to; Dental Receptionist, PO Box 1967. Greenville, N C 27834.
DO YOU HAVE experience In the exciting field of rinence? Field representative position evaltable immediately in Greenville with a national company oHering g<^
MiSTr
caraar
757 3398.
tional Assessmant (Parsonnel Service Division)
onal company oHering good ry ard btnefifs. Any CMlection trianca will qualifyjrou for this opportunity. Call Paula, 8, Thomas & Thomas Voca-
ELECTRONIC TRAINEES Laarn maintenance on advanced
electronics circuitry, radio aqulp I, electric motors. Excellent ry end ben graduatei Xw. FrI
salary and benefits. High school iraduatas, 17-27. Call 1 8M-662-7419.
ELECTRONICS MANAGER It you have experience and know the area of electronics, communications, as
well as computer background give II. Super poslTl '
Igh _ _
Snelling 8i Snelling Persomwl
us a call. Super poslTion in 'the Raleigh area. Call Tad, 758-0541,
IS QUALITY CARE YOUR PRIORITY?
Utilize Your Knowledge And Teaching Skills
RN'S NEEDED
Full Time 7 3,3-11,11-7
Shift DIHerenllal Available, 3-11, 11 7 and weekends.
Vacation after 6 months
Competitive salaries
WilTing to Work Around School Schedules.
Interested persons call Lydia
AAorgan, RN UNIVERSITY
NURSING CENTER ZStzioo.
JOB VACANCIES
COUNSELOR: Full-time position. AAasters degree In counseling required. Post secondary work experience preferred.
CHAIR PE RSON-BUSINESS DIVISION: Masters degree in business required with MBA preferred, three years teaching axperienca at the post secondary level with experience In the supervision and management of an academic depart ment preferred.
Applications must be received by Feoruary 4, 1983, with a beginning date ol March 1, 1983. Send letters of application and resumes to Personnel Officer, Beaufort Counl^
on
of application and resumes to; Personnel Officer, Beaufort Cov * Community College, PO Box T Washington, NC 27889. An equa opportunity/affirmative actlor employer
JOBS
Personnel Service Division of Thomas 8i Thomas Vocational Assessment currently has |ob orders tor the following:
Field Representative
Secretary/Cashier
Paralegal
Loqa) MKfotflry
Manager Trainee Cashier Chef
Accountant
Sales Representative
lectronics Technician
757-1098 or 757-3398 X2 Evans Straaf Graanvllle.NC 27834
LOCAL COMPANY NEEDS soma one with 2 years experlenca In consumer loans or as note teller. $IOK Good banafits. Call Lib,
2020. Herltaoe Parsonnel Servlca.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
We Are Looking For
TWO FULL TIME EMPLOYEES
1. On must have experience with home sewing skills cutting end putting together clothing. This employee would be required to cut out dresses, skirts and tops with scissors.
2. aim need an employee who must have the ability to put together and sew a complete dress. Experience on an Industrial surging machine desirable.
Call 756-1044 between 3 and 4 pm For Appointment
Eastern Tractor and Equipment Co.
210 W. Qrtenville Boulevard Phone 756-2750 Open 7^30 until 5 Monday thru Friday
Pre-Season Shop Special
Free Pick-up and dethrery on all major repairs of at least $300.00.
10% Discount On All Parts Installed In Our Shop .
Call Raymond At 756-2750
Offer Expires Feb. 15.1983
051 HelpWantwl
EXPERecEO SfCRftAUY, S15K 1>i* I* for a vary tpaclal paraon who consldars fhamMlva* abova avaragt. Muat hava axcaltent fypinq kill* and good command of fha English language Somaona with a ioraa in English or buslnaas prafarrad. Dafa procassing axparl-anca raqulrad. If you ara all of tha abova and a natural taka charge ^son, call Lib, 355^2020. HarHaga Parsonnel to sat up a confktenflal Interview._
FILM SALESPERSON
SALARY-I-30% COMM
Possible yearly Incoma $45,000
Elus! No axparianct raquirad. ompany will train you starting out as Regional Manager of your area. QuallHad applicanfwill be flown at our expanse to area oHica for training. Must hava 83,250 cash sacurity to covar original inventory. For (Mails call Pat Murphy coltect
(404)969-0460_
051
Help Wanted
ROOKING FULL OR FART'T(MV
LOOKING FI
#ARtS COUNTER FtRlON naadad. Poaslbte managamant op-
rx-tunlty dapanding an axpartenca. xcallant pay and bwta'it packai^. Pralar Ford axpartenca Parts Counter Parson.
1967. Gfaanvilte
t package, ^^x
PERMANENT PART TIME xzsitten. Pleasant working condi Ions servicing greeting card da-
posi
tton_ ^ .
partmants In several area stores, 10 to 20 hours par weak. Sand brief resume or terter to PTM, PO Box 1967. Graanvilta, NC 27834._
FULL TIME SECRETARY Established national company. Plaasa sand resuma to Secretary, PO Box 1967. Gfaanvilte. NC 27834.
HAIRDRESSER WANTED Sa Call Gaoroas ColHaurs, 756-6200
Salary.
HEATING OIL Dalivaryparson. Wa hava an opening for a temporary parson. Oil dallvary . axpartenca prafarrad. Position could be permanent for parson who can also do repair and/or malntenanca work. Af^ily in parson at Carawan OH Company, Inc. 2100 Dickinson Avanua, batwaan 8:30 a.m.-2:30 p.m
HOME IMPROVEMENT salesman to raprasant national firm, aluminum and vinyl siding division. In home or relatad direct sales axpari-anca desired. AAust be self starter and work without constant supervision. Leads furnished. Call for appointmant coltect 704-786-3631 or sahd resume to Al Pierce, PO Box 725, Concord, NC 28025.
HOMEWORKERS WirecraH pr<h duction. We train house dwalters. For full details write: WirecraH, PO Box 223. Norfolk. Va.MSOI,
MANAGEMENT Large corpora tion looking tor management potential. Must start In sales. 60 hour weak. Soma door to (toor. Salary and benefits. Conner Mobile Homes, 756-0333._ _
AAANAGER TRAINEE Wa hava several retail positions that require retail axpartenca plus a coftega background. Must m able to relocate. Call Ted, 758-0541. Snelling 8, Snallino Personnel Service.
MECHANIC WANTED Good rail able mechanic with good working habits. E xcallant pay and benefit package. Prefer Ford axpartenca. Apply In parson to: J C "
Carolina tvllla.
Carolina" Llncon-AAarcui^fe^! Graan; "
MEDICAL TYPIST needed full time in a physicians oHIca. AAedical
axpariance prafarad. (>oo(f mI^^ C2;^*
and banetits. Sand raauma ______
cal Tjrplst, PO Box 1967, Graenvilla,
MEN AND WOMEN full or part time sales opportunity. Would you Ilka to earn extra money working with Baptist Life Association, a Christian Fraternal Life Insurance Company? No axpartenca necessary, wa train. Write or call Baptist Lite Association, 8555 AAaIn Street, Buffalo, New York 14231. (716) 633 4393._
WORK? Hire yourself.
h(x>se your own hours. And the people you work with. No Investment. No Inventory requirements. Become a Royal American Distributor. Call today, 355-6719 aHar 6:00 p.m.
NEEOED-fuH time RN, 3-11, every other weekend off. $11.50 per hour.
ConMLidnflJd'to
OFFICE ASSISTANT Lenoir Me morlal Hospital is In naad of an office aMlstant in the clinical laboratory to supervise many of tha administrativa functions or tha lab. Requires 3 year business degree or equivalent and 5 years of axperi-enca. 60 words per minute minimum typing speed. Write Robert Brown, Atstefant Personnel AAanager, Lenoir AAemorlal Hospital, Airport Road, PO Drawer 1678. Kinston. NC 28501.
OFFICE
freshing
. ASSISTANT $18K Re
freshing change of pace position with a company with a future. Mature person with some secre
tarial skills. Collage degree and most. Ej
Heritage Personnel
neat appearance a must. Excellent benefits.. Call Jydy, 355-3030,
OILCOMPANYOPENINGS
Offshore Rigs. No mqMrience necessary. Start immediately. $35,000 plus a year. For Information call 1 312 920 9364, extension 1074 B_
OWNER/OPERATORS
Short and long freight. Run loaded both ways, keep your empty miles down. Trips paid weekly; advances available fowards trips. Call l 800 6S2 6574,8$^(tqrlke._
CLASSIFIEP DISPLAY
PROGRAA6MER / ANALYST to preform complex programming using Burroughs B-185S System, COBoL language. A minimum of 5 years experience required. A graduate of an accredited university or technical college preferred. Submit resume and salary requirements to Personnel Department, City of Kinston, P O (jrawer 339, City Hall, Kinston, North Carolina 28501. Applications will be accepted until position is filled. The City of Kinston Is an Equal Opportunity EmoloverM/F
RADIOGRAPHERS
Immediate openings in progressive eastern North Carolina hcMpital tar one diagnostic technologist and one special procedures technologist. ARRT or eligible required. Excellent salary and benefits program. Send resume to Employment Specialist, Craven County Hospital. 200 Neusa Blvd. New Bern, N C 28560. Equal Opportunity
Employer.
ROOM AT THE TOP
Due to the promotions In this area, two openings exist now for young minded persons In the local branch of a large corporation. If selected.
fou will receive complete training We provide good-company benefits major medical, profit sharing, de ntal care and ratiramant plan
______ nt pi
Starting pay will be $260-$3S6 depending on your ability. All promo-lions are based on merit, not seniority.
We are particularly Intarastad in those with leadi%hip ability who are l(x>king ter a career opportunity
CALL 757-0686 9:00AM -6:00PM
ROUTE SALES Due to a promotion established route now available. Immediate need for axj^iancad person. Excellent benefits. $17K Call Judy, Heritage Personnel, 355 2020._
SALES
OPPORTUNITY
Proven Local Territory
High potential sates territory that win produce $22,000 to Ct5,000 In commissions the first year for an experienced sales person with a proven record of success. Sec(x)d year Income substantially higher.
Leading company with exciting growth record requires sales person who can maka a sate on tha first call and build lasting relationships in our high repeat business. Should be currently employed, drive a late model car and be willing to do light travel.
We otter excellent earnings, a proven training program, and account protection. Additional territories available in surrounding area.
For personal Interview, call COL-
lectT
TERRY READ Director of Sales Training & Development (919) 787-7741
AAonday and Tuesday 8:30 am-5 pm
Continental Rasaareh Corporation
SALESPERSON Got the trayel bug? How about a fantastic sales position In great established accounts. Must be licensed in life and disability Insurance. Great banafits with earnings op to 40K Call -Gertia, 7S8-0M1. Snelling 8, Snelling Personnel Service
SECRETARIES, word processors and typists needed immediately for long and short term temporary assignments. Must have at laast one year work experience. Call tor an appointment 757-3300.
MANPOKKER TEMFOHARY SERVICE 118 Reade Street_
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
GLENNS MOBILE HOME SUPPLIES & HARDWARE
SALE
OF MOBILE HOME SUPPLIES
4H.Anehore $2.99
Mobile Home Doors $89.95 (lochs Indudod)
COflMlBtB HSko Typo Door $111.95 With storm door (locks hKludod) SUrting, Brosm or WhHo $5.M SkirtinB,Qal8ntzod $4.59
Kaufman MH Coeting, 5 gal. $22.95 Kaufman Prom. Co8tine,S gal. $25.98
Window Goar boxes $1.98
Water HoMort, 17 gal. $88.90
Water Hoatort, 20 gal. $109.09
Water Hoatort, 30 gal. $110.81
Water heater olomontt $8.98
Kentucky Foaeuo grass, SI K). 821.98
Winter Rye Qrasi, 80 lb. $18.88
Dead BoHt Lodrn $12.98
Hoodlgaors $10.98
WE SELL FURNACE PARTS
Service Min On Duty Our 1983 Garden Seed Have Arrived. We Weigh Any Amount to FK Your Need.
LOCATED ON 43 SOUTH AT BRANCH'S ESTATES tv, MILES FROM CITY LIMITS Houre: 7:11 AM to IM PM, Six Days A Week
PHONE 796-52U
AUCTION
ESTATE PROPERTY
Saturday, Jan. 29 9:00 AM
LOCATION: laH West Sth St.. Washington. N. C. ttomo of Country Boys Auction A Roel^ Co.
GLASSWARE: Lonnox. Delph. Depression, Crystal, China. Many pieces of odd chine.
JE^LR^ Ladlee' 2 carat diamond ring, ladles one carat diamond ring, ladles' opal ring, ear rings with matching brooch, pearl brooch, mana* 18 carat gold watch, ladles gold umtch, gold atago coach covora tor diamonds, other pieces of nice jewelry.
ODDS AND ENDS; Brasa long fireplace fenders and sets. Butter chums. orienW rugs and runner, large and small iron safes, fHe cabinet, kitchen ware, smali appliance, old stainless steel milk cant, meat grinder, used refrigerator, used apartment size gas stovq, old record albums.
FURNITURE: Old oak hall tree, 2 oak beds, one Jenny Lynn bed, 1 kitchen hutch, maple chest of drawers and dresser, old kitchen cabinet, side buffet, bevel mirrors.
CONSIQNIIIENT ACCEPTED:
Sale Conducted By:
HOT RSSPOHSIBLE FOR ACCIDiNTi
T
051
HHp Wanted
lnd6C6fwtanHy sallmg advsrtisl spuclalty pTMucta In *n cxct araa In Eastern NC call 759-0541, Snalling t, Snalling ParsoonW Sarvica
tisUwln
xclualva III Tad,
wanted OUTSIDE BUYER, soma diract sates axpartenoa praterrad. Must hava own transportation. $300-8400 par waok commission. Day* (919) ^5-5739; nights 776-8916.
059
Work Wanted
ALL TYPES TREE SERVICE Licensad traa surgaons. Trimming, cutting and ramoval. Fraa astlmates. J P Stancll. 7H-6331.
AMBITIOUS PERSON willing to work for caraar 752 3090, ask for Linda.
BABYSITTING - your housa or mina. Good ortcas. Call 752 3353
CUSTOM CARPENTRY WORK Framing, ramodallng, rapairs.
R
Ing,
Raasonabla ratas Graanvllte, 355-2956
afarancas.
I WOULD LIKE TO do housawork on Saturday and Wadnasday aHar-noons. 758-1043._
NO JOB TO SMALL Fraa astlmates. With this clipping 10%
discount. Ramodallng, carpantry rapair work, cablnats, cixintar
and
tos, painting and r<xtlno. 752-1623.
PAINT A ROOM Painters Inc. discount prfca of $30.00 par room
ragardlass of siza. Dry wall and plaster repairs also. Please feel fraa to call 24 hours, ask for
Jaroma. 756-4955.
PAINTERS INC. recently moved to Graanvllte. Special rates of $25 par room ragardlass of 4lza. Commercial and residential painting, interior or exterior, also drywall and plaster. Fraa astlmates. Raal-tors, plaasa teal fraa to call. 756-4955. 24 hour answering sarvica, ask for Jaron.
PAINTING, Interior and exterior. Free ostimatas, work guarantaad. II years axpartenca. 756-6873 aHar
ecL
PICKUP TRUCK AND MAN ter hire ter light jobs. Call 757-1305 aHar 6 p.m.
SANDING and finishing floors. Snsall carpontar jobs, counter tops. Jack Baker Floor Sarvica. 756 %8 anvtlma.lf no answer call back
.HIRLEYS CLEANING SERVICE Clean your home onca a weak or monthly. Raterancas ottered. Call aHar 3.753-5908.
TAX RETURN preparation. Ap pointmants not necessary. Call ^7-3255 or 355-2815 attar 5.
WOULD LIKE to do odd job sarvica, wimtew cleaning and small paint lobs, etc. Call 752 4942.
060
FOR SALE
064 Fuel, Wood, Coal
ALL OAK FIREWOOD, split, stacked and dalivarad. $50 cord. Call 752^)983.
ALL TYPES OF firewood for sale. J P Stancll. 752-6331.
CORO OAK WOOD $45.
Nichols, Tam-
Van
FIREWOOD FOR SALE
$40 FOR PICKUP
CALL 757-3568 or 758-5063
LOG SPLITTER rentals and services. Parts and rwalr sarvica for small anginas. Call 756-0090 nights and waakands.
OAK FIREWOOD for sale. Ready to QO. Call 752-6420.
OAK FIREWOOD for sate. Call 752-8847._
PAKFIREWWP, 756 7159..
SAVE MONEY this winter... shop and use tha Ctassifiad Ads every day I
064
Fuel, Wood. Coal
SALE: Oak845, mixed
m% OAK FIREWOOD tar sate. $45 a load if wa daiivar, $60 a toadif YOU Pick UP. 758-3797 or 752 5488.
065 Farm Equipment
BETHEL'S FIREIMEN'S Annual Farm Equipment &te will be held on Saturday. February 12.1983.
on Saturday. February 12.1983.
HOG FARMERS fiberglass utility feed carts: SVt bushel capacity $147.49. Heat bulbs 10 or mora casas of 12, $16.95 par casa. Shadas-6' cord $53.95 por caaa of 13, r cord $31.95 par case of 6. Wa carry a complete lina of suppttes for tha hog farmer. I Supply, (raanvilte, NC. 753
m
MAKE THOSE COLD MORNINGS easier with cold weather aids from Agri Supply. Thrust quick starting
Agri Supply. Thrust quick starting fluid $2lW par case of 12. ipaca heaters 90.(X BTU, $289.95; 40.000 BTU, $159.95. Wa carry pipe insula tion, heat tapes and antl-freaza. ^1 Supply, Graanvllte, NC, 753
NEWI Hl-tanslla fencing 13'y^ gauge Hi tensile wire 150,000 PSI $54.32 par coil (5 or more colls). 13W gauge extra Hi tensile wire, 250,000 PSI, $72.16 par coil (5 or more colls). These are 1001 coils with a minimum of 4,000 feet per coll. We also have a complete line of tension springs, insulators and flHlngs.
Supply. Greenville, NC, 753-
SETTING UP A MOBILE HOME? Chock our prices. Double head anchors $4.49. 35' galvanized strap, $5.99. Frama strap, $2.99. Slotted bolt with nut, 99c Agri Supply, Graanvllte. NC. 752 3999.
WHEAT STRAW FOR SALE Large bates. $1.30.746-2538 or 746-2326.
067 Garage-Yard Sale
POO?^ MWT5 FLEA AAarkat. Buy or sett yard sate items and produce. Open Wednesday thru Saturday, 7 am - 6 pm; Sumtey. 8 am - 6 pm. 264 East of Greenvitte. Pactolus Hwy. Reserve space now. 752-1400,_
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
067 Garagt-YardSalt
NEW PITT COUNTY Fair Grounds Ftea Marfcat, Graanvllte Bowtevard. Qpan Saturday and Sunday 8 tH 5. Crafts, tools, fumHjM, antiques, and trash product. Outside daater spaces Fraa I Call Bill 746-3541. Mka 746-3550, Fair Grounds 75$
072
Livestock
BOARDING FOR 1 horsa. 2 stall barn and pastura. 4 mites aast of Groanvllte.75$7a6.
CROSBY Prix-Oas-nation saddle. Exceltent condition. $375,756-7266.
HORSEBACK RIDING Stabtes, 7S sa?,_
Jarman
074 AAisctlleneous
ALL USED REFRIGERATORS,
freezers, ranges, washers and reducad
d Appll anca Service. 74$3446 at Black JSSiL
dryers are reduced ter quick sale. Call B J Mills, Authorized '
ASSUME PAYMENTS of $37.92. 3
iiiaca living room suite; sofa, chair, ovesaat. Fiwnlture World, 757-0451.
ASSUME PAYMENTS of $49.46. 7 piece Western living room suite; sofa, chair, rockar, 3 tables, ot-toman. Furniture World. 757-0451.
ASSUME PAYMENTS of $63.12. 3 complete rooms of furniture. Furniture World. 757-0451.
BEDDING AND WATERBEOS Save up to and more. Factory Mattress And Watcrbeds. 730 Greenvilte Blvd. next to PIH Plaza. 355-2626._
BLACK BART WOODSTOVES Lowest price aver! Just whan you naad heat mosti Compare before you buy. LIHIe Fireside Shop, 756-4651; Tuesday-Friday, 10-5;
Saturday 10-4. _
BRUNSWICK SLATE POOL Tables. Cash discounts. Dallvary and Installation. 919-763-9734.
CALL CHARLES TICE, 758 3013, for small loads of sand, topsoil and stone. Also drtvawav work.
YOU CAN SAVE money by thOMtng for bargains in the Classified Ads.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
RENT TO OWN
CURTIS MATHES COLOR TV
No Credit Check Same Day Delivery
756-8990
Carolina East Cenire.
THURSDAY, JANUARY 27,198310:00 A.M.
onpramlMS
ROUTE NO. 2, WALSTONBURQ. N.C.
LOCATION: From traffic Hglit In Saratoga taka NC 222 watt for oiw bloek, turn loft onto SR1S87 for 2.3 mitaa to SR1S37 (aalo sHo). WATCH FORSIQNS.
FARM EQUIPMENT OF ^
DENNIS STRICKLAND AND OTHERS -PARTIAL LIST-
BARNS
Two 1(75 Rosnoke Rebel propane
^flrad, 18 box.
1078 Roanoke oil flrad 18 box Ylth grain floor.
TRACTOR and EQUIPMENT International 584 Oteaal Tractor, three yaara old.
IH 420 oil aet bottom plow, 4 X16"
Oliver 2 X 14 trailer type bottom plow
AC 4X16" bottom plow
IH No. 411, 4 X 10" off set bottom
plow
AC3X16" bottom plow T lu 1 V f, hitch bottom
combine and TRUCK 1973 John Oaera 8000 dieaal combine with both heada. straw choppers apraader.
1087 IH Vilon pickup, 4 wheal driva 1988 Chav. 6400 flat bad truck with racks
EQUIPMENT
Two row LHIIston roHIng cultivator King two row cultivator IHtworowhlller IH Veri-tiMer with last hitch .IHtworowplanlar Fast hitch disc lor IH 140 Scoop, three point hlteh Two row stalk cutter Sprayer frama with last hitch 00" Rotary mower King 8V9' disc, thrat point hitch John Deere No. 48 front and loadar/bucket
Long 12' disc with ram, trailer type Three 14' tobacco trailers Metala tobacco pacfcar-100 gal HD fuel tank
MUU DRAWN EQUIPMENT Plows, Cola plantara, cultlvatora, duiito cart, hay rakat, disc.
Two IH 2 X 14' plows
Olivar 3 X14" bottom plow King 24 Made disc with thraa point hitch
1974 Roanoke one row tobacco primar with both heads.
Thraa Roanoke tobacco trailers Two row Powall trailer type transplantor with distributora New Holland one row trailer type trana.
Hawk tobacco loopar Small Bush & Bog disc Small farm trailer
NUMEROUS OTHER ITEMS TERMS: Cash, Approved Check, or Letter of CredH from Bank Plan to attend this solo early, there wHI be very few smell Hem*. TMs sale wW not laat long.
FOR MORE INFORMATION CONTACT THE AUCWN COMPANY CONSIGNMENTS WELCOME SALE CONDUCTED BY
STONE AUCTION CO.
Box 211, Baltey, N.C. 27887 Tod Slone Tony R. Stone, AuctionaarNCAL No. 911
NCALN0.19M N.C. Broker No. 42494
Rooky Mount, N.C. Phono (911) 2384939 Or (lit) 47$M94
liktneMMlliii* nrMifmlaimrl la* Malm *---- s.^ a ->----- Bmsm -..-
llilHIIIMMNI wwniwnwa Ml IIMM rVfTIMVITlVni IIM DWfl OwUNnVQ IfVni rMNMCIBM
esmsnta mad* prior to sate
JaHSIono
NCALNe.tl4T
V.N.C,
and Is baHovod to bo eorioct, however, wM taka piocadanoo ever printed material.
GREAT
UsedCarlUesI
2155-A 1979 Mercury Cougar
3083-A 1981 Toyota Tercel 3138-A 1979 Ford Mustang 3538-A 1979 Chevrolet LUV
3786-A 1978 Toyota Corolla 3798 1982 Mazda 626 Q L
3809-A 1982 Mercedes-Benz
4048-A 1980 Mercury Capri
4053-A 1981 Mercedes-Benz 4129-A 1981 Renault LeCar
4138-A 1980 Mercury Zephyr 4141-A 1980 Toyota Sunchaser
4144-A. 1977 Pontiac Grand Prix 4156-A 1980 Chevrolet Citation
4167-A 1979 Dodge Ramcharger
4169-A 1979 Toyota Truck
P-8143 1980 Pontiac Sunbird
P-8157 1980 Olds Cutlass
P-8172 1981 Toyota Cresslda
P-8180 1979 Chevrolet Monte Carlo
P-8181 1981 Toyota Cresslda
P-8183A 1981 Toyota Truck P-8184A 1981 Datsun 4X4 P-8185 1979 Buick Regal R-7046 1981 Toyota Truck R-7050 1980 Toyota Truck R-7063 1981 Toyota Starlet
R-7066 1978 Dodge Omni R-7068 1981 Toyota 4X4 R-7070 1979 Pontiac Trans AM
R-7073 1981 Toyota Clica R-7077 1982 Toyota Cresslda R-7079 1981 Toyota Corolla
R-7082 1981 Toyota Corolla R-7083 1982 Toyota Truck P-4082A 1981 Chevrolet Chevette 3719A 1981 Datsun 280-ZX 4096-A 1978 Chevrolet LUV Pickup
R-7087 1979 Toyota Corolla R-7088 1980 Toyota Truck R-7089 1981 Toyota Corolla
R-7095 1982 Toyota Corolla
TOYOTA
EAST
109 Trade Street Greenville 756-3228
074
Miscellaneous
CARAT engagasnent r(ng and wedding band M, wbda and yallow Qold. Call anytime. 746 4046._
CARPETS (2) 1 gold 10x10, 1 green, blend 10x12, tSO each.
and chair, S3S0. Evenings 7S 9W7.
CONTINUING CLEARANCE SALE
??L .^'y Kajr^^ProdocH. Phone
252 1201 or 756 I
CYPRESS LOGS and antique lumber. Intrested in building a log cabin 2CX22? Tobacco barn and smoke house timber and lumber. 7SM1
DEN FURNITURE, 3 piece, with 3 tables and 2 lamps, S350. RCA television, XL100, excellent condi-tion, S220. 355-6235 after 6 pm
DISCOUNT PRICES on new Sharp copy machines. Large selection of
es. Large used copiers. Special pricing or 2600 and Xerox 3100. 756 6167
Xerox:
EXCELLENT CONDITION. 20.6 cubit foot GE refrigerator/freezer, $450. Frigldare washer/dryer, $275. Assorted decorator drapes and V 756-4
shades. Call after 6 p.m. 756-4167.
FOR SALE: Savin 840 ccier $2,000 an IBM Selectric III typewrit
and an
er, $650, both practically new. Call before 10 p.m. 527-2494; if no -512
answer. 726-5126
FOR SONY TV SERVICE Tracy's TV Service. 758 7392.
call
FULL 1/3 CARAT Diamond ring. $350. 756-0105._
FURNITURE, 1/2 Price Clearance Sale now at Furniture World. FI nancing available. 2808 East ^Oth St. 757-045T.
GANDY, 9x4'/t foot pool table. 1^"
slate top, drop pocket. $750. 753-4750 or 753 5500 after 6.
GUN TRADERS SHOW Kinston, NC Modern and antique guns. Military relics, coins, etc. National Guard Armory, 801 East Highland
Avenue, January 22 23, Saturday 1-5. Admission $1.50.
9-6; Sunday 10 i
HANDMADE Mahogany corner cupboard with solid raised panel door. $825. Call 756-3443 after 4.
074
Miscellaneous
ZENITH 25" console cotor TV, wood cabinet . $150. 758-1571
1 HYDRAULIC chair for beauty shop. Very good condition. Reason able price. 756^083.
SET OF WORLD BOOK ncyclepedias with all current
E*(Kyciepeaias with all current year books, valued at over $500, $375
Mahogany dresser, mirror and night stand, $135. Spinet oft white piano, ivory keys, steel back built years aga excellent quality, $800. m 3000 days, nights 7M 1997.
2 AXLE SETS wifh leaf springs and has euKtric
tires for trailers, I set brakes. 746-2533 after 6
2 GAS PUMPS for sale. Sacrifice. 752-0840
25 CUBIC FOOT chest treezer, good condition. Phone 758-4556
3M-I07 COPIER with paper dis Call r
pensers. Best offer Associates at 7S8-4a4.
Boyd
CHROME SPOKE RIMS for evy Luv Pickup. $50. Camper shell for Longbed Chevrolet Luv. $150.757-3467. _
he"v
43 HENS AND 756-6293._
3 roosters. $100.
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.
J3 top of double wide. 52 X 24, 3 bedrooms, 2 full bath's, many extras including
masonite siding, shingle roof, bay frost free refrigerator, garden tub, cathedral ceiling and
windows,
HARDROCK MAPLE end tables, $75 set. Beige area rug, $8. Microwave stand with shelving, $40. Occasional table, $55. Bar stools, men's valet, other items. Call after 5:30, 756-4984
fRE
HUNDREDS OF USED kitchen cabinas, doors, windows, ranges, wateri heaters, commodes, tubs, sinks, (electrical boxes and supplies, dressers, chest, tables, chairs, desk, lots more. F & J Salvage, 2717 West i/ernon Avenue, Kinston, NC 522-0ei6.___
HYDBAULIC JACK, air jacks and 3322.
cks repaired. 758
loudspeakers
mini monitors, $300. after
8irage S Cair 524:
AAAR't KAY cosmetics. Phone 756-36S9 to reach your consultant for a facial or reorders
MOVING Must sell couch and chair,' new. 1 coffee table and 4 end tablest Call 756-1949
AAOVING 25" color console TV, only $185. 17" portable color TV, * olor c
onl^^leS. 22" color console TV with
only
only
stereo and record player, white TV,
FM stere
$150. 19" $5.756-04
black and 0492.
MOVING MUST SELLI House furniture can be seen, 2 miles west of Farroville on 258, turn left at Hortons Corner on County Road 1200, 2 1/4 miles White house on rloht hand side. Box 171.
NEED SOME extra money? Would like to buy your clothes you've outgrown or just don't wear anymore. Children's clothes, also miscellaneous items. Call 752-5326 after 7 pm
NET SUPPLIES. Webbings, rope, floats, lead, everything you need to r own net or complete net fish. Commercial fishing Whichard's AAarina, 946-
licenses
4275.
PARLOR WOODBURNING heater, never used, $100. 746-2533 after 6. REPOSSESSED VACUUMS and Shamoooers. Call Dealer, 756-6711
ROSSINGOL SKIS with Look Bind inos, $150 or best offer. 752-1247. SHAMPOO FOR FALLI Rent mjpooer'
Tool Comoz
..omoanv.
SHOTGUN; Browning 12 2000 (Belgium). $325. 752-i 5:30 pm.
a. model 910 after
SOFA AND CHAIR and 2 trestle
. 756-0012._
SYLVAN IA COLOR TV 19 Inch screen. Good condition. $200. 756-
Mi
TOBACCO BARN, 16X16, interior 1X8 pine boards, exterior covered with espofing. Block foundation. Must remove completely from sight. $200 or best offer. 752-1231 or 7W623B.__
TOP SOIL, field sand, mortar sand and rock, (fall 746-3296 or 746-3819. TRS-80AAODEL II
Business computer, heavy business printer, 3 drive ,system. $5900.00. Softwzn-e: general ledger,* payroll.
accounts receivable, accounts pay
able, mailing list, inventory control - All SoHware Free! Call 7U-5256 or
757 33(|9.
VARMINT 750 watt linear. Turner f3 mike.
Teaberry Stalker 111-40 channel, Starduster antennae, 100' .746 2533 after 6._
SSS2L
WALK-IN CCX5LER 12' meat case (closed). 12' vegetable case (open).
6' driiik box (table top). 2-7' Gan dala shelves (2 side). Meat tender
izer. 1 check out counter. Post meat scales to 600 pounds. Call 749-1881 after 5 p.m
WESTERN HORSE SADDLE Excellent condition. $200. 758-4745. WOULD LIKE to buy used refrig-eratort, freezers, dryers and ranges that need repair. 746-2446._
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
much, much more. Regular price, $24,995
Limited Time Only
$19,995
V, FHA and conventional on lot financing. Delivery and set up included: Hours, 8 AM to 7 pm. MOBILE HOME BROKERS 630 West Greenville Boulevard _756-0191_
BRAND NEW 1983 top quality 14 wide, 2 bedroom mobile home
loaded with extras, cathedral beamed ceilings, plywood floors, plywood counter tops, total electric, 2^5 l^^gular price.
Limited Time Only
$9,995
VA, FHA and conventional on lot financing. Delivery and set up
$12,
financing. Delivery and set IncludecT Hours. 8 AM to 7 pm. MOBILE HOME BROKERS 630 West Greenville Boulevard 7564)191
LIDUIOATION sale 1980, 14x68 AAontebello by Oakwood. 2 large bedrooms, 2 full baths, like new condition, fully furnished, heat pump and central air, storm windows, underpinning, set up on nice lot in Evans AAoNIe Home Park, Firetower Road, $18,500. AAake an offer. 756-6134.
MOVE RIGHT INI , Payments $153 per month it qua fled on this clean 12x60, 2 bedroom, 1'/^ bath. Set up on private lot. Call
days r ------------
758-482
Pay equity, nth If ^afl , 2 b
prl\
nights 756-1997 or
NEW HOMES START as low as $129.93 a month at Azalea AAobile Homes. See Tommy Williams or Lin Kilpatrick. 756-7815.____
REPO 70X14, 3 bedrooms or 2
bedrooms. Good selection. Low iwnpayment. Del , included. Contact J t Williams at
do
livery and set up J T Williar Azalea AAobile Homes. 756-7815.
12X60, 2 large bedrooms, partially AAust sell. Call 752-5484
furnished after 5.
1967 AZALEA, 12x60, 2 bedrooms. $400 down and take up payments of $83.80 month. 756-3616._
1968 12x50 Commodore. Excellent condition. Partially furnished.
condition. Kartiaiiy turnisned. Convenient to Greenville and ECU $3750 or best Offer. 756-8611._
1969 HIGHLANDER 2 bedrooms, 1>/7 baths. $3800. Call 752-1726 after 3 p.m.
1971 TRINITY, 12x60, 2 bedroom, 1 bath, central air, underpinned, washer/dryer. Excellent condition. Located at Riverview Estates behind Hastlng's Ford. Call after 4 p.m., 752-4506. _
1981 AAARSHFIELD, 1, 2 bedr
14x60. Un
furnished, 2 bedrooms. Take up ments of $168. Call Susan 758-davs; weekends 355-6676.
1981 OAKWOOD FREEDOM 14x60, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath. GE air conditioner and heat pump. Located in Shady Knoll AAobile Home Park. 757-1(130 or 756-5431.__
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Reduce your heating bill up to 80%
Fireplace Inserts Freestanding Models Prices
^399.00
Frcm
Tar Road Enterprises
7964123 IMHe South Of SuneMne Garden Center
Fs^rm Equipment Auction
CORBEH FARMS
Saturday, Jan. 29.1983 -10:30 A.M.
FarmvNIe, N.C. PHt County DIRECTIONS: From Farmvllle, take Hwy. 121 north for 3 mHes to Seven Pines, turn left on S.R. 1249, go approx. 1 mHe, turn left on S.R. 1246, saleeltel 1/2 mNee on left. Watdh for auction algnt.
PARTIAL U8T1N0 OF EQUIPMENT John Oeeie 2040 S.N. 231128, powered by 3yl. diesel, standard transmission, ps, live pto. differential kXk, 14.9 x 28 spinout rear tires, single remote outlets, good rubber, good condttioa, 1280 hrs.
InSarnetlonel 100 powered by 4<yl. gee, standard transmission, cultivators 8 ferl. ettachmenf, festhlteh, needs rubber S.N. 14088J, good condition.
Intematlortal 424 powered by 4<y1. qm. standard frenemisslon, differenltal lock, 13.$x2B spin out rear tires, fair rubber, lair condition.
Farmall Super X w/98 " belly mower.
Allls4)halmers D-10 w/>pt. and part of cultivators.
John Deere 40 3-pl. end pert of cultivators
Miller AC-OC Welder-Generator, model NO.AEAD-200LE, Ckrtting torch, oxygen and acetylene tanks, includes 2 cylinder Onan engine mounted on trailer with large toolbox.
Roanoke 150 HD 4-row riding tobacco primer, powered by one cyl air-cooled engine. Auld drive, good conditkm.
Hanlee Model 814 till bed 8x14 all steel trailer witandem floating axles, good condition.
Akron S.N. 3038 Irrlgetlon pump, powered by 2-cyi- eir-coded Wisconsin engine Approx. 2000 3"x4" irrigation pipe, 30' secllona, twist lock, good condition.
(25) RtinbirdNo.30 sprinklers.
Intematlonel No.34A 3x14 bottom plow^^trlp beam, 3^)1., good condition.
King 22-btade smoothing disc., iiA., good condition Bush Hog no. 5541 S' rotary cutter, 3-pt., w/s1ump|umper. good condition John Deere 5 rotary cutler. 3-pt.
PIttaburgh 2-row eultlvelof. 3-pt. __ _
Mechanical 2-row trensptanter w/berrels 4 universal reek, 3i)t., good condition.
Powell 1-fOwtreneptanter, fast hHch, fair condition.
Intemellonel No.215 2-row planter, (ert eltachmanl, row marker 3-pt., felf condition.
Pull type homemade tobacco spraying rig.
(3) 4x12 steel frame tobacco treilers, rubber tires, good condition 4 sots of Gas Tobec hHow pressure gas fired tobacco curers 3^)t.boom,
4 Row John Deere Corn planter.
4-wheel term wagon, needs repair.
Hypro water pump, portable, gas powered.
Elac. bench grinder Anvil Farm bell Smell slew pot
Several barrels, various sizes ) 500 grt. drums (3) 280 gal drums
AI^T^'ER'SWTE^ex^wbett has leased out his farm and has commiMj^
Ootne 4 Heme Auction Service me. to eellhli entire mujpmenl
the Equipment It Ih good working order Be Here SMe Day on Ume. Sale will not
i^to^mtoimetion cell Alex ComeWet81t-TtMT or Luther Tugwelt1$-TS3-
im.6vanlnge.
InepeoHon Dote - Week of Soto DRESS ACCORDtNO TO WEATHER
SALE HELD RAIN OR SHINE
other eonofgnmonttwolcomod. CM lor dotifta.
JOHNTUQWEU Rocky Ml. N.C. (818) N8 8114
ERNEST HAAR WorroaMi, N.C. (I1t)7-I148 (|1f)44S>18R
JOHNACAI UMoMn. N.C.
AoellonSort4ooo,lne.
Rl. 4, Bex 281-0 NoMwMo.N.C.tlMI TN8 Comploto Auction Sondeo NCALM88 TOIMS;RooCaroidly
Cooh or eheck. Poroonol or compon ehooko wM bo eocoplod end muol *0 00-
eenweele# by 0 leller from yew bonk, anleee you hew eettMlehed reeemeel^ ley Ibwidel emiw me AeeSen Servlee. A* eqMpemol COM 00101^ k wim no wwnmioo MwM. The AeeMon Sonmo rooortmo mo rtgM to oNw mo
w 00 0 wbolo. Brbis yew Irwke
loMeMyleleedeiMpewnL
075 AAobile Homes For Sale
2 BEDROOAAS. 12X60. Air cotkI tkyted. urtderpirmed. $4700 Cell
-aw
after 6 om. 756-5
07 AAobile Home Insurance
AAOBILE HOMEOWNER Insurance at competitive rates. Smith Irtsur ance and Reeltv. 752-2754._
077 AAusical Instruments
ORGAN, like new, Lowrey (^ie, automatic, accompariinent and rhythm, sacrifice at S600. 746 2606
1903 UPRIGHT CONOVER, by Ce ble Company of Chicago, good condition. $700. 753 5045
1961 GIBSON ELECTRIC Guitar SG Sitial. Mint condition. Col lectorltem. UOO or best offer. Call 6 to 6 p.m. weekdatw 752-2791._
078
Sporting Goods
HATTERAS CANVAS PRODUCTS All types canvas and cushion repairs. Specializing in marine products. 75BD641.1104 Clark Street.
082 LOST AND FOUND
LOST IN Pitt County AAemorial Hospital, ladies gold diamond clusrer ring. Reward offered. Phone Henderson collect, 438-8251._
065 Loans And AAortgages
NEED CASH, get a second mortgage fast by phone, we also
buy mortgage*; make commercial cainheel-
loans. cairfree 1-800-845 3929.
093
OPPORTUNITY
BE YOUR OWN BOSS
Join International Service Company in recession proof business. Full
training and management assistance. Opportunity unlimited. Earn $25,000 to $125.000 annually. Exclusive territory available now. Call Jerry Arthur. 1 800 433-3322.
BUSINESSES FOR SALE
In Eastern N C FAMILY RESTAURANT . WILSON
DRUGSTORE...............NASH
FAST FOOD..........BEAUFORT
PRINT SHOP ................PITT
PIZZAS SUBS MOREHEAD
NOVELTYSHOP.............PITT
TRANSMISSION SHOP ... LENOIR STEAKS & RIBS . . . EDGECOMBE
FAST FOOD..............DUPLIN
NIGHTCLUB ...............NASH
FAST FCX3D ..........PITT
AAARINA.................ONSLOW
We have other outstanding business opportunities which we are not at IlMTty to advertise in order to protect the confidentiality of our clients.
Prices range from $20,000 to 2.5 million. AAost include some owner financii
flnancing.
CONRDENTIAL BROKERS
756-0664
ESTABLISHED CONVENIENCE grocery store with Grade 'A' grill and self-service gas. Located on 1.6 acres wifh trailer space, four miles east. Retiring owner will finance at 12% with a maximum of $20,000 down. Estate Realty Company, 752-5058; nights Billy Wilton, 758 4476._
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ARMYSURPLUS
GAWPING SPORTING
MILITARY GOOnS
Ovpi 1000 Dillpipnl Hems
ARMY-NAVY STORE
1501 S Evans
FURNITURE STRIPPING
SUSP
Paint and vamtoh ramovad from wood or motal. AH Homa ralumod wHhIn 7 daya. Call for froo oatlmato. Eqiripmont lormorty of DIpAStr^g.
Tar Road
Antiques
788^23 IMHO South Of Sunahino Qardon Contar
093
OPPORTUNITY
FREE BROCHURE AND informa fion on how you can open a |ean dress, or children's store featuring
all tha top brands. Call anytime 14)7*2 _
1-615-5524)7
LIST OR BUY your business with C J Harris A Co., inc. Financiai A AAarketing Consuitants. Serving the Southeastern Urtited States. Greenvilie, NC 7574)001, nights 753-4015.
PIZZA - chain of six shops in eastern N C Can b* bought sepa rateiy. All proiitable. Soine finarK ing available.
SEA FOOD Profitable, grossing $500,000. Eastern N C Some financing available.
GOURMET SANDWICH SHOP Small investmenf. Eastern N C Some financing available.
CONFIDENTIAL BROKERS
756-0664
SERVICEAAASTER professional home and office cleaning franchises available in the Eastern NC area. $14,000 Includes equipment and training. Financing available. For information call or write ServiceAAasfer, 204 West Peace Street. Raleigh 27603.833-2802.
STRING CHEESE The most talked about item In town! Distributor needed to service this area. Unlimited market. Small investnnenf. First year return $40$60,000. Be own boss. Mr. Lee (816 ) 228-5482.
095
PROFESSIONAL
CHIMNEY SWEEP Gid Holloman.
North Carolina's original chimney sweep. 25 years experience working on chimneys and fireplaces. Can day or night, 753-3503. Farmvllle.
102 Commercial Property
WILL LEASE or sale: 21,$50 square foot building located af the corner of Cofanche and I4th Street. Lot is 110' X 3*5' Zoned commercial. Multi use* possible. 752-1020._
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
102 Commercial Property
DOWNTOWN OFFICE building, 2
oW. 5,080'......
executive
yon oKL 5.080 Ml with all ameni fies, executive spa. sauna showar. 8 to 14 paneled
wainscoted offices, reception conference room, scrooning room, kitchen and storage. 3 heat pumps
for spaca haating and cooling. Lease with option. Evenings. 759-
DOWNTOWN iMiidlna currently housing Pigpe'* Department Stare. Owner will finance. $45.000. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756-666* or 756 5868.1X45.
OFFICE BUILDING WITH Ten Individual office spaces, lounge area, two restrooms. Fully rented. Owner will considar financing a tiaW
or more information can toda
portion of equity. Terms negot For more information can tooay. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756-6666
or7S6a:.piL
ONE HALF ACRE commorical tat located on Highway 3*4 East. $11,500 AAake an ofterl Call tadayl CENTURY 21 BasS Raalty, 756-6666 or 756 5868. D49. _
104 Condominiums For Sale
OWNERSHIP LESS than renfl Moora & Sauter's Shared Equity Finance Program makes it possible
to enjoy $0 -F o -----
paymenfs with lass
down. No closing costs! ______ .
carpal, spacious closets. Call Jan* Will atTSe^OSO.
monthly than $2,(WO s! Choice of
TWO BEDROOM Cannon Court condominiums.. Immadiate pc
cupancy! Our Shared Equify Finance Program provides a $250 -F or monthly payment and under
$2,000 dowrh. No closing costs, excellent floor plan, Iqtsa closet space and slate fireplace! Call Jane Warren or Wil Raid at Moore A Sauter. 75S-6050. _
YOU CAN BEGIN a happy new
year in your new two or three bedroom
condominium with monthly payments under $300. Fireplace optional. Three communities to choose from - Call AAoore and Sautar for Shared Eouity Financing details! 758 6050.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
INDUSTRIAL
ELECTRICIAN
CLASS A
for manufacturing plant. Experience preferred in electronic solid state printed control circuit and trouble shooting of manufacturing machinery. Could be a salaried position for right person.
Apply to Personnel Management
ELECTRIC UTILITIES CO.
309 Anderson Ave. Farmvllle, N.C. 27828
An Equal Opportunity Employar
DIREaOR OF NURSING
Wanted for Student Health Services. Requirements are four year degree (preferably Masters') from a State accredited school of nursing plus four years of experience as an Administrator and Supervisor of Nursing personnel. Must be licensed to practice as a RN in North Carolina. Must have the ability to communicate with student age population. State salary range: $19,548 to $29,880. Submit detailed resume to Personnel Department.
East Carolina University
GREENVILLE,
NORTH CAROLINA 27834
919-757-6352
An Equal OpporiiinilVA/firmnlii>e Action Employer
ECU
Your Old Car
Is Your Down Payment
on a
New Toyota!
As long as you can drive your car into Toyota East, you can use it as a down payment on a newToyota, with approved credit No matter how old it is...no matter what it looks like...if it drives, its your down payment at Toyota East.
TT^rinth Offer now includes used cars
TOVOTA
EAST
109 Trade Street Greenville
756-3228
*
IThe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C -Sunday, January a, 1983-D-7
106
Farms For Sale
13 ACRES II clearsd with 2>(x crm tobacco allotment, a miles North of Greenville. Aldridge & Southerland Realty, 756 3500; night* Don Southerland. 756 5260
28 ACRES with 12 claarad. Naar Chicod School. IS mllas Southeast of Greenville. Owner financing available For more informafion call Aldridge A Southerland Realty. 756 3500; frights Don Southerland,
37 ACRES with 21 cleared and 2 acres of tobacco. Located near Stoke*. For more Information contact Aldridge A Southerland. 756-3SIXI, nights Don Southarland, 756-5260. _
58 ACRE FARM Good road fron taga on SR 1753 and SR 1110. 51
acres cleared. 6,209 pounds tobacco allotment, pond and 2 bedroom house. St. Johns Community. Call
^ Community, for more details. Call Moseley AAarcus Realty at 746-2166 for full tails._
107 ' Farms For Lease ToSJSc?
_______ POUNDS for sale at
$3.50 per pound. (Tall 752 5567 after 6
p.m.
SOMEONE IS looking for your unused power mower. Why not advertise if with a low cost Classified Ad?
TO PLACE YOUR Classified Ad, just call 752 6166 and let a fri ' Ad-Visor help you word your Ad
riendly
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WE REPAIR SCREENS&DOORS
Hemodplinq- Room Additions
C.L. Lupton Co.
107 Farms For Lease
107 Farms For Lease
WANTED Com and Bean land befwaen Winfervilta and Groeoville Call 7S6-3S23af1r6Dm.
WANTED TO RENT 25,000 pounds 752 6416,
1^?rTGg^|*anut pounds to leas#
WANTED TO lease tobacco pounds for 1983 752 0310 or 758 4353.
WANTED TO LEASE Corn and Soybean lar>d In Ayden area. Call David Harold Smith at Colonial Acre Ferms. 74* 3*2
WOULD LIKE TO RENT j*anuf
pounds Call after 6 D.m., 758-^42.
WOULD LIKE to lease tobacco pounds. 753-3644.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
If youre looking for a place to live thats cen-S trally located and energy efficient (with heat H pumps, range, refrigerator and water fumish-ed and Thermal pane windows for lower electric bills)
I
I
FOREST VILLAGE | APARTMENTS
In Farmville Is now accepting applications for 2 BEDROOM APARTMENTS Office Hours: Monday thru Friday, 3 until 5, or
I
CALL 753-3026
Equal Opportunity Housing
LUEVIEW PACKING CO.
Will slaughtsr your hogs and cows and if you want us to, wo will cut and wrap it for your froozor.
WE WELCOME THE GENERAL PUBLIC AS WELL AS BUSINESSES AND INSTITUTIONS. "NO JOB TOO LARGE OR SMALL!"
UKEnEW ALSO OFFERS TK FOLLOWING SaneiS:
Custom Slaughtering and Processing of Beef and Pork
Meat Salting and Curing Meat Storage Visit our ^Xountry Meat Market"
We Sell Meat ( Beef & Pork) Wholesale and Retail We have B-B*Q Pigs in all Sites
We still carry our Famous Country Ham and Sausage
Meat Cut and Wrapped to your Specifications
Ukiviow Paeking ii USDA INSPECTED 10 f09 are ahiait attartd of a eloaa, wholtioiiio ahnotplitra.
WHEN YOU WANT CUALin MEATS I SERVICE CALL
liKEVIEW PAGKMe GO.
TlwNaalPhot
Rt. L LaGrange (Arba) N.C. Phone: 747-816
Hours: Mon.-Pri. 7 a.m.-5 p.m.. Sat. 7 a.m.*12 Noon
THBSE CARS ARE PREOWNED...BUT
k
SHOP THE REST,...BUY THE BEST'
1982 Pontiac J-2000 Wagon
Whtto with bluo vinyl Interior, power steering and brakM, autometic, air condition, tilt wheel, cruise control, AM-FM stereo, 24,000 miles, local trade.
1981 Pontiac Trans Am
Black with tan vinyt interior, automatic, air, tilt wheel, AM-FM etereo, local owner.
1979 Pontiac Bonneville
2 door. Dark blue metelltc with vinyl Interior, power windows and seat, tilt wheel, cruise controtj AA4-FM stereo, power door locks, power sunroof, wire wheel covers.
1981 Lincoln Mark VI
4 aoor. MMitVM Nm wXO pmMwI vjnyl top w,. blu.
1979 Pontiac Grand Prix
Two tone green with cloth Interior, tilt wheel, crulee control, AM-FM radio, air and rally wheels. Local trade.
vlour trim. Fully equipped with moat factory options, 38,000 miles, one local owner.
1981 Volkswagen Rabbit
DIeeel. White wHh blue leather interlo
1979 Olds Cutlass Supreme
Black with dark red interior. Power *teering and brakes, automatic, air, cruise control, AM-FM stereo cassette, Rally wheels, clean car.
interior. 9 speed transmteslon, AM-FM radio, sir, 28,000. miles, local
1979 Toyota Clica Supra
Silver metallic with burgundy vinyl trim, 5 i
1981 Pontiac Firebird Formula
Red with red vinyl Interior. Extras include air, tilt wheel, AM-FM stereo, rally wheels, 22,800 miles, local one owner car.
1981 Lincoln Town Car
2 door. Dark red metallic with vetour interior, fully equipped Including turbine wheels, 36.900 miles Signature Seriee.
1981 Pontiac T-1000
5 door hetchbeck. Silver metallic with blue vinyl trim, 4 speed, sir, AM-FM, new tires, local trade.
1980 MGB
White with bteck vinyl Interior, convertible lop, 4 speed, AM-FM stereo cassette, 31,400 miles, nice
I speed, air
condition, AM-FM itareo, sunroof, 47,000 miles.
1979 Ford Bronco
4 wheel drive. Two tone green and whItt with vInyt Interior, power steering snd brakes, sir, spoks wheels, AM-FM stereo, only 45,000 miles, local trade.
1978 Pontiac Bonneville Coupe
Light blue with blue padded landau lop and vinyl Interior. Extras Include air, tilt wheel, cruise, AM-FM stereo. 40,000 miles, sharp local car
1978 Mazda GLC
2 door hatchback. Beige with black vinyl Interior, 4 speed, radio, good economical transportation.
sports car.
1980 Fiat Spider Convertible
White with dark red interior. AM-FM etereo with ceeeette, 5 speed, 31,400 miles, sharp sports car
1980 AUDI 5000 S
Diesel. Silver metallic with blue interior, 5 speed, iar, AM-FM ceeeette, rear dsfogger, power windows, cruise control, 30,000 miles.
1978 Cutlass Calais
Medium blue metallic with blue trim snd white lendeu top. Power steering end brakes, eutomatic, air, tilt wheel. Sharp car. 7
1977 Pontiac Grand Prix
Gold with Ian vinyl Interior, power steering and brakes, automatic, sir, tilt wheel, AM-FM radio, rally wheels, sharp car
1980 Fiat Spider Convertible
state gray with ten vinyl interior Automatic, AM-FM radio, luggage rack, eherp sports car.
1977 Flat X1/9
Beige with brown vinyl Interior, hardtop, 4 speed, AM-FM stereo, clean car.
1980 Old* Delta as Royale
Dark green metallic with cloth interior. Fully equipped Includino wire wheels, cieen car.
1977 Mercury Cougar XR-7
Dove gray with landau top and gray cloth Interior, till wheel, cruise, air, power windows, AM-FM tape, 64,000 miles, local trade
1980 Chevrolet Caprice Undau
Spartdtng bleck wWh gray trim, fully loaded including power sunroof. Sharp car.
1980 Pontiac Phoenix Coupe
Gray wfth gray vinyl Interior, power steering and brMtes, automatic, air, tttt wheel, AM-FM radio, wire wheel covers, 37.000 miles, one owner.
1977 Pontiac Grand Prix U
Light blue with white landau padded lop and blue cloth Interior Options include air, AM-FM stereo, rally wheels, till, cruise, power windows, power 00-40 split seat, 58,400 miles, local car, clean.
1977 Buick Century Wagon
Medium greem metallic with tan vinyl tnm. Ful
I greem metallic with tan vinyl trim. Fully loaded, 55,000 miles, local trade.
Before You Trade Your Used Car See Us WE BUY GOOD CLEAN UTE MODEL USED CARS
1973 Cadillac Eldorado Convertible
Silver metallic with red leather trim. Equipped with most factory options. Only 90,000 miles, local one owner Must see to appreciate.
1970 Buick Limited
Dark brown metallic with beige cloth trim. Fully equipped, 77,600 miles, local trade.
DIcfcinson Ave.
Brown-Wood, Inc.
752-7111
I
I>4-The Daily Reflector, GreenvtUe, N.C.-Sunday. January a, IW3
109
Houses For Sale
attractive 2 b*<lroom homm in Aydan in vary oood condition; living room vim TirafMaca. 1 car garage- Ready tor immadiata oc
447*; Jarvi or Oortls Mill*, 7S2-
BE SNUG AS A BUG this vintar in rancr disti
thi* 3 bedroom brick vanear rancti heated by a voodatova, new dish
wast^, carport, on large lot in country. S39,m Call Oavls 7S3X0b.7S*9O4Qr7Si^l997.
Realty
BETHEL
Handyman' special! Huge, older home priced right for the do It yoursaltarl Jean Hopper, 7M-9143. Aldridge A Southerland,
BRICK VENEER starter home in the city close to schools and sivjpping. Assume FHA loan. No credit check. 3 bedrooms, kitchen and breakfast room and living room, carport, detached building
(cduld be used M beauty shop, office or etc.) 30's. Calf t^vis Realty 7S2 3000. 75* 2904 or 75* 1997
100
HouBBtForSaiB
CHARMING 3 bedroom. 3 bam, family room and fireplace, central
heat and air, brick varw. 3
Assumable loan available^
Stave Evans A Associates, 3S5 3737 or7S>333S
CLUB PINES Colonial Williamsburg, 533 Crestline, 1*50 square feet. 3 bedrooms, 3'i baths, fireplace wim woodstove. natching utility shed. R 30 celling, 3 years old. Open house Sunday. Januvy
I*. 23, and 30, 15 pm or call for Intment, 75**220 after * pm.
CLUB PINES house for sale. 10% assumable loan. 3 years' old 3 bedrooms. T i bams, great room, dining room, breakfast area and kitchen *>*,500 75* *3*9
COUNTRY LOVERS 3 I' l baths, of an acre. Call Steve Evans A Associates, 355 2727 or 758 3338 _
100 HoubbbFotSbIb
D G NICHOLS AGENCY
INTO OLD Bll _ , .
'his honrw is *act replica of an . Williamsburg home but everyming about mis one is modem. Over 2500 square feet of heated area plus a
double garage. Plan features large foyer yith staircaM. separate
formal living and dining rooms, family room wtm fireplace, kttctien
and eating area with all the extras, four bedrooms, 3 1/3 bams, large deck on rear of house and small basement area for storage or workshop. Located at II Win-Ct. In WIndemere Sub
division. St 18.000.
BROOK VALLEY By owner 3 bedrooms, 2 bam, 75*9097 or 75* 35*
BROOK VALLEY Very classy contemporary home
golf course Beauti.. ----- .
bedrooms, 3 baths, cathedral ceil
overlooking
ing, double garage, office Very special. Jean Hopper, 7S6J'U7; /Odridoe A Southerland. 758-3500
BY OWNER 2 bedroom, 1 bath house, university area, excellenf starter home or retirement Priced at SM.500 Call 75* 9070 after 5
BY OWNER
FOUR BEDROOMS, 2 full bam, formal living and dining rooms, den with tirsplace. fenced in back yard. Pricedtosell Call for appointment 75*rt09l after 1pm
BY OWNER Club Pines 4 bedrooms, 2''j baths, all formal areas, 2 car garage Call after 5 pm.
0 G NICH0LSA6ENCY
FEDERAL LAND BANK financiii^
available on this home in excel condition In Horseshoe Acres division not far from the Hospital complex Plan features great room
with fireplace and large dining --------- kitchen, mree
Wllfl HI
area, space conscious---------------
bedrooms, two full baths. Well landscaped lot offers a lot of rMm
iroenii
for gardSTlng or play and there' a
patio and separate storage building Current loan balance of approxi
mately 534,500 with oayment of 5353 30PAI Priced at .)0.
PRICE REDUCTION ON BEST location arotmd. Located at 200 Berkshire Road mis fine home features foyer, formal living and
Tvaium
formal dining room, family room with fireplace, kitchen with small
75AI94*
BY OWNER 1700 square foot brick home, 3 bedrooms, large kitchen.
living room with fireplace, den and bam, central air. Must see to appreciate. Located 4 miles west of Washington on Highway 2*4. 94* 1*7 after 1
CAMELpT,^
story with'3 bedrooms, 2' i bal.... foyer, greatroom with fireplace, dining room with hardwood floor, garage, wood deck, extras 5*0,000 Call75* 504 tor appointment
CAME LOT: For sale by owner 197* Parade of Homes winner, i
A
and
no wonder. Because it 1 one of a kind! Fantastic great room with a fireplace of 100 year old brick and a 200 year old mantle. This cedar ranch has three beautiful bedrooms, two baths, dining room.
dinette area, screened in back porch, three bedrooms, two full baths. Priced now at 180,000. Owner wants an offer.
A MANSION IN GREENVILLE Located at 1913 East Fifm Street on a large corner lot. This older home feature* over 2700 souare feet of heated area with large foyer, formal living and tremendous formal dining room. Sun room, den or study- kitchen, four bedrooms, 2 1/2 batns, huge attic, garage and office separate. Large landscaped lot Priced at *98,500.
FHA-VA FIXED RATE financing available on these two now homes in Orchard Hill Subdivision. Really
lew erH-w,
large wooded lot wijh fenced in icV
back yard 570,000. Call for ap oolntment. 75* 3213.
GROWING PAINS? Room to grow In this pretty home featuring all formats, pretty eat In kitchen.
IV, o,*, pretty ... ----
fireplace and insert In den, 3 large bedrooms, 1'j baths, good use of
colors, fenced backyard and deck Assumable 12 '/% fixed rate loan.
559,900. Call AAavis Butts Realty, 75* 0*55or Jane Butt, 75* 3*51
f^E NEEDS SOME fixing up Reduced to 525.000. 3 bedroom home
with kltc^, dining living
room with fireplace, upstairs wa In attic, basement, detached 2 bedroom apartment over 2 car
garage, (rentpl income possibility about 5125 per month) Call Davis Realty 752 3000. 75* 2904 or 75* 1997.
JUST REDUCED! Wonderful tri level on almost an acre lot not far from city limits 2500 square feet e. 3 bedi
plus a double garage. 3 6ed rooms, 2'/2 baths, great room with
fireplace, play room, larm modern kitchen and dining area. Call today for more Information. 579,900
Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc. 75*-1322.
OF ROOM for the growing family In this 5 bedroom home In Brook Valley. Large foyer open* to formal rooms and there Is a
downstairs bedroom and bath. Huge e, double
family room with fireplace, garage.5112,000.
CHARMING SALT BOX Great room with dining area and fireplace, study, kitchen with another fireplace, pine floors. Three bedrooms, two baths. I wooded lot. 581,900.
unique floor plans utilize all the available space which features great room with dining area and hreplace, cozy modern kitctwn with
lots of extras, large storage space, three bedrooms, two full baths.
Where can you get a deal like this In all fi
the low 550's. Call for more details.
752-4012
752-7666
D G NICHOLSAGENCY
NEW LISTING BRAND NEW and under construction in Orchard Hill Subdivision. At this price this Is a real steal. Lots of unique features such as oil or wood fired furnace. A kitchen you won't believe. Large
living room, kitchen and dining area, three bedrooms, two fun
baths, carport and storage. Large .............at i(3
100 X 150 foot lot. Located Cortland Road, priced at 553,500.
NEW LISTING AT 103 PLACID Way. Lovely home with a welt designed flpor plan whi^ uses ^alj
the 'available space. Over 1500 square feet of heated area with
formal living room, kltchen-den-sitting area with fireplace and
adjoining den or family room. Three bedrooms, 1% baths, carport and storage area. Nice wooded lot
storage _ pular Belvedere Subdivision.
in popular Belvedere S83,900.Owner says sell.
ASSUME A 10 1/3% FIXED RATE
loan. That's only one of the pluses to this well kept home at 213 Sfaf
fordshlre Road in popular Belvedere Subdivision. Two story
plan features foyer, formal living 'Inlr
room, formal dining room, spacious
Large private
NEW LISTING First home fever?
The remedy Is this darling home
close to the hospilal with great room, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Large
dock and carport on a large corner
........t las
lot. Call today I It can't last long 552,900.
Jeannette COX Agency inc.
756-1322
LUXURY FOR 5458 PITI per month with less than 51*,000 qown. De
sirable flat at Windy Ridge. Re cently redecorated. Assume 9'/a%
mortgage. For sale by owner.
mortgai
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
kitchen and eating sitting area, firi
family room with fireplace, utility
area, garage, two separate decks. Currenl loan balance approximate
ly 549.000, current payment 5544 PITI Priced at *89,50d.
13% LOAN ASSUMPTION Excellent home at 1103 Cortland Road In Orchard Hill Subdivision. Inside plan which is spotless
ill ^ ---
features'living room with fireplace, spacious kitchen and dining_area
which enters onto a deck. Three
bedrooms, two full bathS, garage B nelghi " "
and largest lot in the neighborhood with fence for pets. Current loan balance of approximately 54*,800. Payment of 55*8.10 PITI Priced at 553,900. AAake us an otfer I
752-4012
752-7666
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
MANAGER TRAINEE
A manaoBfflBnt poBltlon can ba yours aftar alx montna apaclallzad training. Earn up to $15,000 to $35,000 a yaar In managarnant. Wa will aand you to aehool for minimum of 2 waaka, axpanaaa pakf, train you In tha flakf sailing and aarvic-ing astabllshad aecounta. You naad to hava a good car, bo bondaMo, ba ambitious, and aggrassWa. Hospitalization and profit sharing program. Call now for an appolntmant.
Tim Johnson Monday, Tuaaday or Wadnasday 9 AM to 1PM only
7514401 An Equei OpportunMy Employer M/FEMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY
Associate Business and Commercial Real Estate Broker, Eastern NC.
Business Management and/or Direct sales experience.
* Degree in Business Administration, Accounting, Agriculture, ( Engineering or MBA preferred Licensed as real estate broker, commercial real estate brokerage and development experience helpful.
For confidential con^deration please submit your resume to President,
C. J. Harris and Company, Inc.
FINANCIAL & MARKETING CONSULTANTS
PO Drawer 8206, Greenville, NC 27834FARM FOR SALE
CHICOD TOWNSHIP
148.33 acres total 30 acres cropland 2.34 acres Basic Tobacco allotment (4011 pounds)
PUBLIC AUCTION JANUARY 28,1983 12:00 NOONPITT COUNTY COURTHOUSE
For Infonnatlon Contact:
MARK W. OWENS. JR. OR JAMES NELSON, JR.
758-4276
P.O. Box 302. OrcivUle. North Carolina 27834
BEST VIEW OF Cours*. This two
the GOLF
story colonial bast vlaws on
ovarloofcs ona of tha ____ _________
Brook Vallays tint golf coursa, but the real plus Is tha house. Nearly 2*00 square feat of area with an unballavabla country kitchen with pine floors, tremendous groat room with firaptaoa, hobby or vork room, throe or four bedrooms upstairs, formal dining room with pine floors.
Sindta^^agi and saparafa storage
5102,5
GREAT STARTER HOME In Col onlal Haights. This home at 2*10 Jeffarson Driva for only 537,500 rvaads an owner. Conveniently located to shopping, schools, churchos and tha Univarsity this home features living room with firaplaca, throa bedrooms or two
and a dan, kitchan, saparafa dining araa, closed in garage for orfc room or hobby. A good buy af this
price. 537.500.
AAcGREGOR DOWNS This home Is under new ownership and is being cleaned up and spruced up and getting ready to setT. Hard fo find a home In this area for a good prico like this. AAodern plan faaturas large foyer with step dovn living room wifh fireplace, separate large formal dining rom, kitchen loaded
with cabinets, two bedrooms plus a doubla
study or small den, large
garage. All on a larga two acre lot Additional ' '
available.
lo1 Priced
next door also af 573.500.
752-4012
752-7666
EASTWOOD Owner salllno. 3 badrpom, 2 bafh. 550,900. fmona
mmL
ELAAHURST, 1*19 Longwood, immaculate brick 3 bedroom homo, large family room, dock, workshop.
large family room, dock, workshop, ana carport, 12% financing avalla bla. 55500. Bill Williams Real Estate. 752-2*15, home 75*-2*2.
EVERYTHING you could ask for In starfor home: screened front wIfh
porch, llvlng/dlning room paddle fan, kitchan complete wifh range end refrigerator like new, 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, fanctd backyard.
nice landscaping, detached ga-age ith workshop. Looks liko na's placol Hard-fo-bo If 53*;000; 12 %% cor _ ional money available; up to 95% lhancing. Call AMvis Butts Ra 75-0*55dr Jana Bufls. 75*-2*51
Ima's p _
of 53*;000, 12 %% convon
money available; up to 95%
flhancing. Call AMvis Butts Realty,
I Buf......
EXCLUSIVE LISTING over 1300 square feat of comfort In this 3
bedroom, V/7 bath only 3 yoars old. root room with hoat pumi
Huge ore _____ __
attracfiva subdivision, closo to cif 554,500. Coll Oavls Realty 752-300C or 75*-1997.__
FARMERS HOME HOUSE, 2 or 3 bedrooms, between 537,500 and 531,900. Call Steve Evans A Assoclatas, 355-2727 or 750 3338.
FARMVILLE Beautiful older home with 12' ceilings, 2 fireplaces, new heating system, over 2500' and In very good condition.
. . Outstanding
lot, beautifully landscaped, garagt,
Sreenhousa, storage building. Jean opper, 756-9142; Aldridge A Southerland. 756-3500._
FOUR BEDROOMS, carpeted liv Ing room, dining room, kitchen.
pantry, large foyer, 2 baths, central heat, basamant, large garage. Good location. $42,500. Ayden Loan A
Insurance Co, 103 E ^d St., Aydon, 746-37*1 or 74*-*474.
FOUR BEDROOAA, 2 baths, 2 story lovely home in Cambridge Subdivision, just rennovated, only
549,400 wit
__ only
loan of 12% available.
109 HouBBBForSalB
LYNNDALE Bast buy in town! You mutt too it to baliove If, prlcod In the ita-t. Joan Hopoar. 75Mt43,
MAVIS BUnS REALTY
758-0655
REDUCED! Charm, location and convenience all safisfiad in this
brick beauty. Faaturas great vlfh firaplaca and frenen doors to
dock, 3-4 bodrooms lor- use one as an office). 2 baths, all the warmth only a true Cape Cod homo can offer 57X000. 12%% conventional money available, up to 95% financing
ASSUMABLE 12%% fixed rata loan offarad with this Immaculate brick ranch home featuring foyer, living room, dining area off kitchon, fireplace in dan, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, heat pump and lovely wooded surroundings. 553,900.
QUIET A PEACEFUL setfli tor a roomy home featuring ail formakt, firiMtace In dan. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, back off don, assumable 12%% fixed rata loan with monthly payments of 5414.559,900.
A TRUELY LOVELY Homo in a popular location offors formal areas, a kitchan you'll want to linger in, cozy den with bullt-ins and fireplace, 3 badrootns, 2 baths, room to s-p-r-a-a-d out and even a playhouse for tha little ones. Assumable 12%% fixed rate loan. 5*9,900.
You'll FIND THIS HOME instantly
appealing if you hava a decorator's oya for pretty colors. Owmor has
painted inside and out using Williamsburg colors and added tha finishing toucas with wallpaper. Includes ceiling fan in living room.
wainscoting In dining room and kitchan, 3 badrooms, 1*
baths, nice hardwood floors, groat location for kids. Assumabla 10% fixod rata loan with total monthly paymonts of 5347.34. Only 549,900.
NEAT A WELL KEPT starfor home In fha country, 3 bodrooms, famiy
30q0,75A94or75ft997.
NEAT AND WELL KEPT older home nestled on a wooded lot in a quiot naighlxtrhood. Attracfiva front
porch for your roiaxlng plaasurt homo has bean romoomot In the
last few years, 3 badrooms, choarful kitchen, outside storage building, S20's. Call Davis Raalty 752 30M,
756-2904 or 756-1997.
NEW LISTING: Spacious whito brick homo, locatad on ovor an acre. Approximately 2,000 square feet. Greatroom with tireplaco, 3
bedroom, 2/i bath. Plus formal
llvlng/dlning room. Approximately 2 adjoining acros availabla. Possible Federal Land Bank Financing. W-12. Call June Wyrick, Aldridge A Southarland, 75*-35b0or 75-7744!^
NEW LISTING - assume V/k FmHA loan brick vanear home with carport, 3 bedrooms, kitchon, don, 539,900. Approximafoly 5V> miles from Greanvlllo. Call Oavls Raalty 752-3000. 756-2904 or 75* 1997._
OWNER WITH 1500 square foot house In Elmhurst area desires to exchange house for rental property. Call 75* 10*2after*._'
OWNER MUST SELLI Said make us an offer on this nicely redecorated, 2 bedroom brick veneer bungalow. Roomy kitchon and dining araa, dishwasher, convanlanf location. 530's. Call Oavls Realty 752 3000. 756-2904 or 756-1997.
593,900. NEW LISTING Excopflonal location. 2 story Williamsburg. First class dacor. 4 bedroom, 2% baths. Lets than I year Old, heat pump, deck, custom kitchen, bullt-tn microwave. W-13. Call June Wyrick Aldridge A Southerland, 756-3500 or 75-7744.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
52500 down p^mant. Call Ed Tipton AaancvV75*-09|-
WHEN SOMEONE 'i 'dy <> they turn to the Classified Ads.
Place your Ad today for quick results.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
FLEMING FURNITURE
& APPLIANCE
NowSiin
CfOBby AppNsfiOM KeWeetOfOgpfcncii Sp88d OuMA Aiundfy
Ab ^--------
imMekkwonAM.
FAIRMONT VILLAGE APARTMENTS
TIRED OF PAYING HIGH UTILITY BILLS
Com* to Aydon*wh0re lowtr utility ratos, onorgy tf> ficlsnt host pumpB plus fros watsr will Insuro you Mvlngs oaeh month. 1, 2 and 3 bedroom Cotonlals, fully carpsted with ranga and rafrlgarator furnlshsd, waahar/dryar/eablf hook-upa, larga play araa with wall malntalnad grounds. Only minutas from Carolina East Mall, on old Hwy.11, Aydan.
Wo Have Two Bedroom Vacancies Starting At $175 OFFICE HOURS 2-4 WEEK DAYS
L 746>2020
Equantourtng OpportunUy
FARM EQUIPMENTAUCTION
Friday, January 28,1983
10 A.M.
LOCATION: From Greenville, N.C. Take Hwy. 33 East approx. IS mi. turn on 4th paved road, to right after ieaving Town of Qrimealand, saie site 16 mi. on right. From Washington, N.C. take US 17 South to Chocowinty, take 33 W. go approx 2 mi. turn ieft on 2nd paved road from Cho<x)winity, sale site Vt ml. on right.
The following equipment Is property of 2 local farmers. All this equipment is well maintained and extra clean.TRACTORS
FARMALL SUPER A with cultivators; 2 MF 35S gas tractors: MF 65 Diesel HIclear with pwr steer; MF 135 diesel; MF 255 Diesel, pwr steer, remote control; MF 1M5 cab/aIr duals; MF 1155, cab/air, multlpwr, duals, 1100 hrs., MF 2675 Cab/air, shuttle trans, twin remote, 20x38 tires, 166 hrs, factory warranty.TRUCKS
1919 CHEVY 390,14 ft. grain dump, 2 spd. axle; I960 C-50 with 13 ft. grain body, 2 spd. axle; 1972 Ford pickup, power steering, straight shift. 1977 Chevrolet C-60 with spreader body.COMBINES
MF 300 DIESEL with cab and air, straw chopper, quick attach heads, 13 ft. bean head, 2 row com head; MF 510 Cab and air, 13 ft. grain head, 4 row corn head.EQUIPMENT
MF breaking plow, 5 botton trip; MF 82 Breaking plow, 4 bottom trip; MF breaking plow 3 bottom trip; MF 520 Disk Harrow, 18 ft. with folds; King 9% ft. trailer type Disk Harrow; Burch 14 ft. trailer type Disk harrow with dual wheels; John Deere trailer type Disk Harrow, 56 blade with folds and rear drag; King Disk Harrow 3.716 ft.; Cyclone 3 pt. Seeder; KMC chisel plow, 9 tines with gauge wheels; Athens chisel plow, 13 tines with gauge wheels; Hardee Side Boy Rottary cutter 5 ft. Set 4 row disk bed-ders (Bushhog); JD 495 planters; 2 MF Solid frame cultivators; KMC Rolling cultivator, 4 row; FSrauson offset trencher. VIcon spreader 3 pt. (new) IMC hola digger, 8; Reddick 200 gal. trailer type sprayer; Big Blue traiiar type sprayer, 150 gal with pump; Fuel trailer, 280 ga. Water traiiar, 500 gal.; Sat of Powait Toppers, 4 row hydraulic drWa; 3" QrMn bird irrigatiofl gun; 2-Row Hoiiand Transpiantar; Lincoln Port. Welder on trailer; 200 Amp; 5 ft*rotary cutter 3 pt; new idea Lime Spreader, 10 ft. Gallon pull type road grader.
any Olfwr Farm EguMaieaf and Shap ftems foe MunmnmlQlM.
AMo oftwr Canafbmaeni ftenw expeeiwdL THIS SALE IS OPEN TO GOOD CONSIGNMENT ITEMS UP TO TIME OF SALE
UHMhAMUaMa
Not fMponsiaia far AocMent*
SALE RAIN OR SHINE Conduslad By:
Jim Hudson Auction & Repair
NCALNo.949
P.OBSX220 Chocoufkifty, N.C.
949-1829
109 HouaaaForSMa
I bath living Mf in
S27JOO for this 2 tMdroom, starfor homo. Nka larga room for your favorita piacoi. _ kitchan with varmth of pina catNnafs. dan araa, axtra daag lol with outsida storaga. n
nancing availabla. Call AAavis Buffs RaiJty. 75*-0SS or Jana Butts. _
REFRESHING AND diffarant from most. This plan for a naw homa to
ba built on voodad lot naar hospital offars foyar, graat room wMh
If In
firoplaco, aaf
kitchon, 3
bodrooms, 2 baths, dack and garaga lafadln
af an affordabta 550,000. Locafad tha Wintarvilta schooi disfrict.-FHA/VA financing avaiiabla, fixad and graduatad paymanfs; convan-iionai nnonay availabla Hfh
monay avallac 95% financing. Call Mavis Buffs Raalfy, 750-0*35 or Elaino Troiano. 75*-**.
up to Buffs
SPECIAL PRICE. 537,500. 3
bodroom, IVs baths, carpatad, largo backyard. Will nagofiata. Tn Farmvllla. 753-42*7 or 7K-2750.
THE PINES Booutlful raodod lot In Aydon's bost socflon. Alnrtoat 2000', huge country kitchon, doublo garago, axcallant condition. Joon Hoppar, 754-9142; Aldridga &
Hoppar, 754-9142; Aldridga SouflSrIand. 75* MOO._
THREE BEDROOMS, living room, kitchon (oidor homo), convanionfl
locatod. 51X000. Aydon Loon A Insurance Co., 103 E 3rd St.. Avdan.74* 37*lor74*-M74
WARM HOME FOR SALE by ownor; FmHA assumption or ofhor loan. </i aero lot, back yard storaga, three badrooms, chain link fann, heat punrp, carport, fruit troos. Off Highway 33, past Bolvoir Ela-mantary SchoofT 541,900. Call for aooointmonts. 75-043or 756-7929.
109
HotnsB For Sala
WESTWOOD LovWy ^kk homa In axcallant condition faaturl
formal
rlM all 2 baths.
rage and covarad patio.
* Aldridga
garago and Hoppar, 75 Southerland.
7S4-9142;
lifcm.
WHY RENT? With paymonts of
only 53*3 month, you can owi this 3 badraom, m bath br
brkk ranch. For salobYOsxnor. 75-0999 otter * p.m.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
109
HoussBForSaiB
NICE, COZY contemporary in Twin Oaks, axcallaof fmanclr
house
........ jncing.
F L Garnor, 355-3*20 or 7S6-33I7 Oxvnor, 75-2520
NICE 5 room hows*. Enclotad back porch, carport, new pakf in and out. Var^f^^ condition. In tho
county
By ownor
n-4199.
XI pocan troos. ,534,000. 75*131*. Aftar . call
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
109 HouasBForSBtB
NO MEED TO QUALIFY ta aaauaaa this fixed rat* VA loan; hamoianly on* year old. Privacy is the key ito this design taaturing matter badroom oft by ItsalL 1
badrooms, 3 baths. Also groot rcm with woodburning stove and dinmg araa, stap-savar kitchan. ttaah
Close to howlfal and convwl#* M rosa*.
access roadt. 559,900. Call Ma^a Butts Raalty. 75X0*55 Of EMd*
Butts Raalty. 71 Troiano, 75*434*.
NOW!
IS THE TIME
10%% APR Thirty yaar, fixad rat* FHA or VA on new honsos to bo built in Edwords Acros, Ploosant Ridge and County Squire or will build on your lot. Sailor pays points closing coats. Taka aova
and
Ing coats. Taka advantsm
of this low Tntarost rato now! Duffut
Realty Inc.. 75* 5395.
540't. If this Is your prico range, I have tour roally nice homos you should see All have 3 bedrooms, living room with firoplaco, one or two baths, many oxtras. Joan | Hoppar, 754-9142; Aldridge *. Southorland. 75* 3500._
DOWN
PAYMENT
(Cash Or Trade)
bodi
Centrally locatod. 3 both brick
This 3
Iroom, 3 bath brick ranch featuras family room with tireplaco, plus formal area. Attractive neighborhood, convenient
Can Put You In A1983 Mercury Lynx
to schools and shopping. Call June Wyrick at AldrldM A Southerland Raalty. 756-3500 or^7744.
t*t,000. Spacious 3 badroom, 2 bath
brick ranch home with 3 car garage I Is locatad Just oft Graonvino I
Boulevard, convenient fo shopping and ECU Also, you'H lev# tho large >layroom. Call Juno
sunroom or
playi
Wyrick, Aldrii^ A Southarland,
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYLSIDING
hcniDfjf'inq Ri, ;'. A'lditr, !
C.L. l.upton, Co
CiMtom Nttad ki homa. Haavy
ofoor ptastlc. Protacts fumRur* from wneka, du*t, *taln*,
Ausbymtic covers
SsBad on Sailing price of $6985.00, doaler discount $500.00, down payment $400.00, Amount financod $6085.00. N.C. Salas tax not included. 48 monthly payments of $150.94.11.9 Annual Percentage Rata. Total note $7677.12.
EASTSa
CAROUNA
West End Circle
Greenville
GRANT MAZDA
603 Greenville Blvd., Greenville, N.C.
sggoo
DOWN PAYMENT
ON ANY 1982 MAZDA GLC OR 1982 MAZDA TRUCK!! NOWTHRU JANUARY 31ST
ANDALL 1982 MAZDAS
WILL BESOLD AT DEALER COST
THRUJANUARY 31 ST!!
Open: Weekdays 8:30 to 6:30 Saturday 9:00 to 2:00
Phone: 756-1877
Terms of this ad are subiact to credit approval.
f
How Fof Sato
3K
icr
Ut Inva^mant Property
ATTENTIOH INVESTORS OldW' .....pertnwih-
howM cawvrlwd Into 3 gMtaf incama tS2S. tSO't. Call OavN RmHv rS3 3000. 7S^2t04 or
new DUPLEX YmtIv romal of SMOO with assumabla loan, pliant tax shaltar. MI.OOO. 11 Sowtharlaiid. 7i6 3S00. PLEX Each unit has two m hMh, living room and and dining, comtaination.
./SMlttr mxM.imx
LL-ORAINEO commarcial _
I ndpstriai acraaga batwaan
ul_
I iM^MIa-Klnston with rail iron-
ia^^,riirsrsi
Ouplax. bath.. Hving room
LINOBETH
ivi bat ......
dining araa, kitchan with ahar, disprnal, stova. rafrig-on both sidas. Haat pump, . 1913 square feet total (Hiplax. VA. financing avallabla. Call J14 tor details or Faye Bowen S2S0 or Wlnnla Evans 75J 4224 Evans Cornpany, 701 W Four ith Street.
120
RENTALS
LOTS FOR rent Also 2 and 3 badroom moblta homes. Security debita requirad, no pats. Call ^M4i3batwaanlnd5._
NEED STORAGEt Wa have an< Uza to meet your storage need. Call Arllnaton Saif Storage, 0^ Nton day Friday9-5. Call ^99.
121 Apartments For Rent
AZALEA GARDENS
Graanvilla's newest agd most uniquely fumishad one bedroor apartments.
All energy efficient designed.
Quean size beds and studio couches.
Washers and dryers optional
Free water and sewer and yard maintenance.
All apartments on ground floor with porctiae.
Frostfrea'refrigeraters.
Located In Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club. Shown appointment only. Couples or singles. No pets.
Loft For Sale
f ACRE LOT In country, a fitting I ting for this 3 bedrom, 2 full bath i jblewide. Close to city, central
* It and air, furniture negotiable. ( 3 ly S32.900. Call Davis *' "
3000. 7S6-2904 or 754-1997.
PROXiiMATELY 3/4 of acre, roes, well and septic tank. Home ' toad Mobile Estates. 7ie-S3q.
..AUTiFULLY wooded lot in .lerk Subdivision. Approximately ne acre In size. Creative financing Slble, Call today. S10.50? . NTURY 21 Bass Realty, 7S6 646 fPFMsaea.
ANDYWINE Two beautiful Iding lofs for sale. $9,000 and _^,000. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, -a6or7i4 5>.IB44
J90D LOCATION for homeslte or idbile home. Choice of 3 lots; CSOO or $5,000 with possible owner fencing. Located on SRI565, just
BAYTREE SUBDIVISION
tractive wooded tots within the W. 90% financing avallabte. Call 13421.
EQUAL HOUSINGOPPORTUNITY
^YWOOD, TWO ACRE tot. FI cino avallableTCall 756-7711
I Highway 264. Call AAavis Butts
.iwUNTINGRIDGE
itial tots near hospital.
ricted. FHA and VA approved^ II 7_52-.4139, Millie Lilley,
r-Broker.
. _LY LOCATION for that home ( fire always wanted to build. 1 HNt rates are down, now is the iqtojiet busy. $0,500. Call AAavis fto R^alty^ 750-0655 or Elaine
[ACRE mostly \
I lot. Has
' perked and can be used for I home. Very beautiful. Call $7,900. CENTURY 21 Bass ,756-6WyyatofA42
t AN ACRE of wooded land on 762 near Grimesland. $6,500. rURY 21 Bass Realty, 756-6666 i-5aa. IA41.__
.STRICTED WOOOED HOME St tor sate by owner. Nice lot
>/i acre. Located In Si
. east of Greenville. 750-06:
i^son
lEE RESIDENTIAL LOTS with 1 frontage, range In price from
0 to OtCoOO. Owner dei^atel e an offerl #P51. CENTURY 21
1 Realty, 756-6666 or 756-5060
, BUY you this attractive
Intervine area - all hookups
nitles on quiet cul-de-sac 752-3000, 756-2904
Contact JT or Tommy Williams
-ZSfcZUS_
Cherry Court
Spacious 2 bedroom townhouses with IVY baths. Also 1 bedroom apartments. Carpet, dishwashers.
compactors, patio, free cable TV, wasrter-dryer hook-ups, laurdry room, sauna, tennis court, duo houseandpoot. 752 1557
DUPLEX Two bedroom, 1</Y bath, carpeted, waher-dryer hookup, heat pump, dishwasher. Available Feb-ruarv 1. Call after 4.756-3563.
EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS
327 one, two and three bedroom garden and townhouse apartnsents, featuring Cable TV, modern appliances. central heat and air condi tioning, clean laundry facilities, three swimming pools.
Office - 204 Eastbrook Drive
752-5100
FEBRUARY 1ST Duplex apartment near ECU Prefer couple with references. 752-5529
GreeneWay
Large 2 bedroom garden apart-ments, carpeted, dishwasher, cable TV, laundry rooms.
balconies, spacious grounds witt^ abundant parking, economical utilities and pooL Adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 756-669
IN WINTERVILLE 3 apartment, appliances furni
no children, no pets. Deposit 'alf^-
lease. $195 a month. Call 756-5007.\ Available end of December.
121 Apartments For Rent
LARGE nEW 2 bedroom apart ment. Low utilities. Ne pets. S
URGE ONE BEDRCXMA APARTMENT Completely Fumidied
Next to campus. Individual air and heat, central vacuum, laundry room and drink machine. Available June I. Only $200 par month. Call 752-2691 and reserve tor the coming summer and fail
LARGE 2 BEDROOM Duplex. 705^B Hooker Road. Stove and refrigerator, vMSher, dryer hookups, air condition, heat ~ -r-r. .
lease after 756-0489.
VMsner, oryer nooKups. air tion, heat pump. Deposit and required. ^ pets. Call 5 pm. 756-521^ 756-6382, Or
756-0489._
LARGE 2 BEDROOM duplex, heat pump, all appliances, carpet and wallpaper. 7S6-53B9._
LOVE TREES?
Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your
door
COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS
Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 5d% less than comparable units), dishwash-
r-:----- Vups, cable
thermopane
er. washer/dryer hook-ups, TV,wall-to-wair carpet, thecm windows, extra insulation.
Office Open 9-5 Weekdays
9-5 Saturday 1 -5 Sunday
AAerry LaneOff Arlington Blvd.
756-5067
LUXURY 3 bedroom apartment. Ocean view. Winter rates. Call 756-8160._
OAKAAONT SQUARE APARTMENTS
Two bedroom townhouse art . 1212 Redbanks Road. Dish
ments. --------------- ----
washer, refrigerator, range, dis ppsal included. We also have Cable TV Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Also some furnished apartments available.
756-4151
ONE BEDROOM, furnished apartments or mobile homes for rent. Contact J T or Tommy Williams, 756 7815._
ONE BEDROOM apartment, carpeted, kitchen appliances. $195. 758-Sll
ONE BEDROOM apartment, appliances furnished on 10th Street. $135 month. Call Echo Realty, Inc. at 524-4148; niohts 524-5042._
KINGS ROW APARTMENTS
One and two bedroom garden apartments. Carpeted, rango, refrigerator, dishwasher, disposal and cable TV Conveniently located
to shopping center and schools. Located lust off 10th Street.
'ei
752-3519
If that vacant apartment is losing you mooey, remedy the situation quickly with a result-getting Classified ad. Call 752-6166.
CUSSIFIED DISPLAY
TIRES
Resort Property For Sale
Ble dwelling but zoned . Loan assumable.
for
NEW. USED, and RECAPS
Unbeatable Prices and Quality
QUALITY TIRE SERVICE 752-7177
.NTURYm
! i Atlantic Boach, N C 38513 Phone 919-726-2561
Realty
STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS
The Happy Place To Live CABLE TV
Office hours 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday
Call us 24 hours a day at
756-4800
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
121 ApertmantForflenl
ONE BEDROOM furnished apartnwnt, adieilns ECU, com-ptolely modern wffh canfral hoaf
, My ______ .
and air. Stadium . East 14th Straef. $ 5708or7S6-4671
month. 7$r
TAR RIVER ESTATES
1, Z and 3 bedrooms, washer-dryer hook-ups, cable TV, pool, club house, playground, Noar ECU
Our Reputation Says If All "A Community Comptox."
1401 Willow Stroat Office - Corner Elm A Willow
752-4225
TWO BEDROOM townhouse, IVY
baths, carpeted, kitchen appliances, t pump, loa G Cedar Court, month. 758-3311
heat I
. $280
its for
TWO BEDROOM ^ _
rent. Bryfon Hills ^.00; Stencil Drive ^.00, Verdant St. - Duplex $290.00; Village East $300.00. Yorktown Square. 3 bedrooms $400.00. All require lease and sacu-r^depMit. Duffus Realty, Inc.,
WED6EWOOOARMS
121 ApBrtmifNForRBnt
I BEDROOM APARTMENT, tocatod 2 Mack from caiwfua. FuHy carpeted, energy erflcient. ^ncaincae and Mrtor furnistwd. No Pets. Call Judy at 756-4336 batoraS-.OO.
OROOMApaf
liancaa. ivy bath, ____ ___
4. Wnitow Straat. 758-
2 BEDROOM TOimHOUSE iai Courtiand Tiriva. Caintury 21 8 Forta<Aawcy.756-2Ui
2 BEDROOM, naar unlvarslty, Mqva and rofrigaratar, ayailabw
Fabruary 1. Daposit and ____
raquirad. $180 month. No pats. Attar
BEDROOM DUPLEX naar ECU 3 BEDROOM^D^EX naar Uni
varsity. $298.756-f
3 ROOM i^ARTMENT ctoae to UMversltY.^I75A05a8.
3 ROOM furnlshod apartment with Mlvete beth and antorance. Pre-ferrad marrtod couple without children, at 413 W 4th Street.
122
Business Rsntals
1500 SQUARE FOOT commercial space for rent on Greenvlllo Soutoverd. Call Echo Raalty. Inc.
at 75A6040, ntohts 524 5042.
NOW AVAILABLE
2 bedroom, IVY bath townhousas. Excellent location. Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer/dryer hookups, pool, tennis court.
756-0987
WILSON ACRES APARTMENTS
New 2 and 3 badroom, washer-dryer hook up, dishwasher, heat pump, tennis, pool, sauna, self ctoanii 1, fros
Ing
ost free refrigerator. 3
blocks from ECU Call 7 0277 dai
cks n-om ecu can 752 0277 day night. Equal Housing Opportuni-
1 AND 2 BEDROOM mrtmonH. Available immedlatelv. W2-33H.
1 BEDROOM energy effi apartment. 756 5389 or yin)025
efficient
1 BEDROOM APARTMENT partly furnished. Call 752-7581.__
CUSSIFIED DISPUY
SPECIAL
Safe
Model S-1
Special Price
$12250
Reg. Price $177.00
TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT
569 S. Evans St.
752-2175
5USSIFIED DISPLAY
IMPORTANT VALENTINE MESSAGE FROM COX FLORAL SERVICE 117 W. 4th ST. DOWNTOWN
Y^uGotThe Best l^licing At Tysons qesrcatv8
SHwon&QEApplianeM ; UttmMicrowavM SccMsories
'Statewide Electrical
Service
I Henry Tyson Electric ;&Appliance
21164921 20ZN.RaNroadSt ^ WlntervHto
VALENTINE DAY COMES ON MONDAY TNIS YEAR. WE WILL BE DELIVERING VALENTINE FLOWERS ON SATURDAY 12. SUNDAY 13 and MONDAY 14.
PIcaac place your orders early to ensure delivery. Send an extra day early to enioy.
Cannot piarantee prompt delivery on flower orders placed on Monday, Feb. 14th.
On Monday we su^yest you pick up your flowers to avoid disappointment. This is a special day for love...Please order early.
Cox Floral Service, Inc.
1937*1983
758-2183
II
Is The Time To Buy That I 1983 Car Or Truck And Save Thousands Of Dollars
125 Condominiums For Rant
TSfsssoMiTrbSir
major "appiiancM furniiSt^^No Pats, marrtod coupto profarad. S25 7321aftar5p.m
12S Condominhmu For Rant
nwnfh, 13 month toaaa. Young pratorrod. Call Clark Branrt
Raaltor. 756-6336.
127
Housas For Rant
CLEAN THREE ROOM houaa with showar bath. 2736._
II Tsa
HOUSES AND APARTMENTS in town and country. Call 746-3284 or
aiaA
LARGE 2 BEDROOM. Ytudy. living. cantral air, Inaart. tolar, wathar/drvar. 746-209S
MODERN 3, badroom, 2 bath, brkk
homa on wood 1 acra plus in country. $375 par nWnth. taci dapoif.Phona753054._
tacurlty
BEDROOM houaas for . imaaland. $380.00; Sylvan Driva. $325.00; Hardaa Acras. $335.00; Country Squira, $325.00. Pittman Oriva, $325.00; Paris Avo.. $325.00; Groan Farms, $325.00. Charlas St.. $375.00; Yorktown Square, 3 badrqoms, $400.00.
Lynndala. $400.00. All rsquira_____
DuNus Raalty
and security
111
Inc.. 756-0011
CUSSIFIED DISPUY
2 BEDROOM condominium for rant. $250 a month, (.all Rar^ Ooub from 9^,' 758^200; affar
752H70or8 3134,823^2761.
CUSSIFIED DISPUY
ROOFING
ST'JRM WINDOWS DOORS & {' WNINGS
Rpniodpimq- Roor" Additions
C.L. Lupton. Co.
Aucno
J
FARMEQUPMENT
FRIDAY, JANUARY 21.1683 -16 A.M.
LOCATION: Taks oM hwy 79 mtt from Nm 6sm. N.C. to read 14N (Wsysrtwsussr Plant Road). Qo apprailmatsty 11 miss. 68ls M to on toft.
TRACTORS laSMaassyFsfBUSon MM Ford 8M Houra (Tobacco SpscW)
zmJohnOssrs tHMsossyFsrguoon ,
SOM Ford
EQUIPMENT 7tinaKlngchtaolplow f nMH MoIIBIM IflMMMilMAr
% iSrw rvwmntoi siBMf^^i^msstos
UMston raNkig eullNator Rh aowors(PTO)
SyardBSSrtg 5 H. Bush tog (Ford)
4 row UMston etiMvttor Hardoo M gsl. apraysr (puN typo)
2 rowcultNatorwHh sowars t row Masasy Fsrguson plantor John Doan Him sprsadsr 8 ft. MMtoy FoigiMon btodo Maaaoy Forguaon 3 bottom plow (Irtpboam)
Maaaoy Forguaon 5 lino plow
Btalkouttor
RosnokolMlvator
liowsprsyor 1S(t.Osndyllmoaproador 1 point boom tt.dlsetaffow
Mft, grato sugor trowmootonieal
allranapla
KtogyttooeblMlplow LongllH N.dl8C 2 row UMston cultivator wHh for-tMioraltochmoni 2 row tobsooo toppor W*A2rowmfaiml8or Ilf gel. tobiooo aprsyor IM gal. wstar tank
wNb both toads (atrasara) TRUCKS MM 11k ton truck (no dump)
1S74 Dodgo 1 ton track, 41,HI
BULK BARNS 1*18boxbmi(Olxto)
8 Long Big box buto bcrna Kawaaakl 448 LTD. 18M. 38N
Sala Conducted by
OI'NIR' HOYS AIK TIiiN and R( A1 1 Y CO. I). . Yv.i'.iii III ]t iiii, Siii'tli (.111,111
liiinr '1(1. I.no,' St.lie l.Kcnsi' \n >.
fDOUC CURKINS Craanvllla, N. C. 758-1175
RALPH _______
NOT KSSPONSlBLt FOR ACCIDENTS
TlieD^Bsflactor.Gwtotils.W.C. ftmiay.
127
HousssForllgnf TBEDRSS^MTjJirmt
Straat. 8125 par month. CaN 758-
2111
101 SOUTH Wcodt^ Avenue. 2
study, cantral haat and air, immadlata occupancy. $275 month. U^^sr 1 74ggs. 112 NORTH SUMMIT 3 bedroom house within walking dtstonca at lha univarstty. $318 month. CENTURY 21 B FartosAaancv. 754^2121.
1 BEDROOMS, living room, kitchen, bath, watar Iraa. East SN Straat artd Forbes, upstairs apartmsnt.
cgiimaafluteiR
3 BEI
toUnI
LSL.
OROOM HOUSE tocatad cloae lvarlty.7M-85M,
3 BEDROOM house. 2 bath, cantral tocatton and moro. $425 month.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
nxnuESK
M69
cuMUMvnsnNnrii.
Camar at PRt B araaw St.
127 Houibs Fgr RbrI
boya, appliancas furnl
IS
UNIVERSITY AREA 3
furniahad, iuslpabdad.
r/i East 13th
CLASSIFIED DISPUY
TilqrlrSiHA Mkss hi taMM
I.T.I
or HaroM Creech
The MarkBtpiaoe
he.
BiMlMn BrokRTB
SuRaaSQSM
4aiWastlMStroot
752*3111
Greenvilles Finest Used Cars!
Oxocatod At Honda Stole)
1981 Hoede Chdc Wagoe SUvor, dova gray In-tortor, automatic. AM-FM radio, tintod glast, radW liras, 18,000 mitos.
IMl Hoada Magea V-4S Motorcycla. 1800 milea, just like now.
1981 Hoada Civic Hatchbadi Medium brown, tan intartor, S spaad, AM-FM, tintod glsM, radial Hraa. 1981 Hoada CMc Hatchback > Madkim blua with blua Intorior, 5 spaad, AM-FM atarao, 22,000 milaa.
1980 Oida Cwdaaa Suptaasc Tan, landau top, fully oquippod, aport wheats.
1980 Olda Cudam LS - 4 door, 48,000 iMIas, navy blue, automatic, air condltton. ona ownar.
1980 Hoada Accotd SHvar, 5 spaad, 88,000 fflHaa, axtra atoan.
1980 Honda Civic Wagon SUvor with dova In-tortor, 8 apead, AM-FM, tintod glaat. radial Ursa. ^ 1979 MGB Rondatat Convartlbla - Brltlah racing graan with blacfc Intorior, AM-FM radio, road
1979 Olda CuHaaa SagaawM - Maroon, wMto tondou top, whito Intorior. fuHy oquippod plua UN whoM, apiort wtools. buctol seals wMh sports oon-
1979 Hoada Accofd U( *> Bronw vHth vMour In-tortor. S spaad, AM-FM slarao wMti oasaatto, air eon* dltton, digital clock, hatobbook rataaaa, muoii mora. 1979 Honda Accoad HnOrhharh - Medium blua. Mua intorior, fuHy aqulppad wWi only 48.808 mHao. 1978 Dodge OMNI ~ Tan wNh tan Intorior, MIy aqulppad with 31.000 mNaa. Cttoto to own.
1978 Honda Civic Wagaa - Medium biga. Mua Intorior, 8 apood, AM4M, ak. only M,ON mNaa. A local one owner trado4n.
1980 Honda Accord 4 door, maroon with votour Inlortor, ak, AM-FM radio, trunk roloaao, power ataor-ing, roar door locks, digital clock and radW Ursa.
1980 Chiyalar Coidoba C^Mmpagno with cham-pagna laathar Intorior. Loaded, must too to ap-praciato.
1980 Fo(d Plwto ESS Orange with buckskin In-lartor. 4 spoad, storao, sport whaots. A real oyt oal-char.
1980 Pontiac Phoaali - 4 door. Dark Mua with Mua Intartor. Fully equipped with wire whoolt and 30,000 miles.
1979 Ford LTD 0 PaMol Mu# with Mu# Inlortor. Fully oquippod.
19r Fcd Ranchmro Medium Muo with tan In-tortor. fully aqulppod.
1979 Oldo Cudaaa Suprema Broaghan * SUvtr
with maroon loattior Interior. Fully aqulppod with power windows, power door iocka, IHt wheel, crula* control and wiro wtiool covora.
1979 VoOuwagoB Bus Ona owner, 84,000 mHos,
(Located At ValaaHaaa)
1988 Jaop CJ*7 Raaognda - Hard doors, ak con* dltton, chroma whaala, laaa than MOO mNaa. NMw. 1981 NasdaRX-7 Brand new. Storao, ak oondl-tion, vary low mHaaga.
1980 Hoada CMc HaHhhach - Modhim rad, 8 spaad, AM-FM storao wNb oaasaito. ak.
1980 Joap Raaagaia - Low MHaaga, Mua. 4 spaad transmission, alwrp.
1979 Paatiac Grand PYk 8J - Qiasa T*topa. power Windows, Hit wbaal, eraiao oonbM, loadad. Real wire wtwols.
1988 Volvo 0L4SA 12,000 mitos, sunroof, Hka
1978 ChipMar Csriaha - Every option. Dova gray, laalhar Intartor, Hka new.
1977 PonMac Gnnd I amana Wtt/m - FuN power, runs Ilka new. Ready to aaN.
1976 Voha 148 DLO Wbgaa > Qraan. Rups great.
1976 Ford ThundaihMd - Low itotoago, aH options. one owner, Hko brand new. Last ot lha Mg
OHM. __
1975
rad and whIto, hard to fkid, extra Moan
Dark
Mua matattic, dark Mua valeur Intartor. Leaded wNh ovary avallabla option.
1968 Dataan Sports Car - ConvortlMa. Extramo-
ly good oondKlon, now top.
Bob Barbour
BobBaxbour
MmOAMC/Jeep Renault
33X) S. Memorial Dr. Greenville 355*2500
117 W Tenth St. Greenville 758-7200
11.9%
APR Financing
Up To
Dodge Aries 4-Door
1000 CASH
Rebates On Selected Models
You Can Afford a New 1983 AutomobileJoe Cullipher Chrysler-PIymouth-DodgePeugeot
li
3401 S. Mamoriil Dr. Gftcm>inc, N.C.
Lease Values From Bob Barbour
We give you one more advantage when you lease your car...selection. From economy.. .to luxury.
But whichever you choose, our low monthly payments all have one thing in common.. .affordability.
Honda Accord
$165Vmo
Honda 1300 4-sp.
$117/mo.
Volvo
$239Vmo
Honda Prelude
$175/mo.
CJ Jeeps
Wwn^Brougham J231VmO.
^000^71110.
Alliance
MOTOR TRENDS CAR OF TBE YEAR FOR *83
$149*Vmo.
.'iBobBaxbourTbeNaiiieMeans QualityVolvo/AMC/Jeep/Renault117 W. Tenth Street Greenville 785*7200HondaMemorial Drive at the Bypass Greenville 355-2^
77
Howses For Rot
BCOROOM rwch sWefw^ jort, stor9e.
7S7 0001 or (MghH. 75MS.
)frOROOM brick heusewWh loroe * ir lot.
d in carport on cemor ed about no foot from Kwtck
ofis Stor* iu*f o Poetrtw -------1 Coll
. way near fairground
3 BEDROOIkl. ivy bath, control
,'irrr: sk^^r^iroat tocation. Mo
Pets. SaOO. 7!
3 BEDROOMS, lu^ishod Avail^ ^ r'onths only *305 monttily 7S*
i76
3 BEOROOI^. I baft. 75 month Call Slovo Evans & Assoctatos.
I5i 7777 or 7M 3330
3 BEDROOM house IS miles from hospital on Stantonsburg Road S2S0 753 777._
127 HouMsForRwit
4 BEDROOMS, ivy battts. gas ha^
Eden Place
11?!.
S BEDROOM HOUSE in country, approximately a miles from GSraanviile i-Wt HIT.
a ROOM HOUSE with bath south $ miles on 43 Hiobway Call 7404741
7 ROOM HOUSE wllh ivy bath. 7 car garage, behaaon GritSon and Avdon. 5745507 _
129
Lots For Rant
SPAIN'S MOBILE Home Par^ Large lots. 5 miles south ot Greenville wa.M par month 744-
4575._
VILLAGE TRAILER Parh Aydan.
133 Mobile Homes For Rant 133 NtobHaHomas For Rant
I2)C4S vastiar and dryar. central heat and air, large private
_ _ _ . ^ - - lot, no
oats. Oapoeit rogulred. AvaUable February I. Can attar S a.m. and lime vaekands. TSa^SM? or
anytime
[SEOROOMi
ill 754 4407
I Home tor
AVAILABLE 2 bedroanM near Aydan^MOonoMa rant. OapaaM. January trae. Can attar A 74ilg:
FURNISHED 1
2 BEDROOMS, aartialty fumishad, air, good lecaHon. no pats, no cMldron. 7SA40S7
2 BEDROOMS ntth export, tocatod
tsTiw
insida city limits. Call Tfe IWO.
2 BEDROOMS. I battL in good location tits rnonlh. Call Sieve Evans S Associatas. 355^2727 or
Paved streets, city walor, savwgo, trash coliaction. Ffrst
I month froa or
wa^^^moving expomos. 744 2425
or 7:
2 BEDROOMS, I bath, fully furnished wtth air conditioner, atso vvastier/dryer. Excellent condition TMUWyhtOM!
3 BEOROONIS. undorpinnod 4 miles from Pitt Plau. f*or D H Conley, no pets. 7S097S otter S.
bodroams. tlSt and tltS matdh. Colonial Paric.7saai74.
SPECIAL RATES far studsnti, 2
nocNIdrtn
th carpet, sns No pats. 7|HMiym^44i
SPECIAL THIS MONTH 2 badraom traUar, tumtsbad. dsiieait
nastJaLSa
TRAILER ON private let in Black Jack. 2 bedrooms, I bath, naahar an^ air antftwgaad 754AIM
I2X
JA 2 btdraom, S minutes from ^Ptaia. No pats, no chiidran.
Pitt Lon
0T7S4A7O
raguirad. 7S4M43 *L
I2XM. 2 bedrooms. 2 baths, fully lumMyad. wsshar/dryer, ne pats. Call 754 1235. _____
13S Omc*SDK*FrRt1
SINGLE OPFiaS ar swHaA nith (jtilitias and lanltarlal. Ohapln LHtla buddbig. 3Mt S Mamaria!
SdsiSSzzB
SMALL OR LARGE otHca auHat for rant. RaasonaWa ratos Including utilities and ianitarial Mk^ Building, Evans Street. Call
TWO ROOM or swito. Htg^y :
nomlcal.
-----PrivaN pdrtdiiB. Son,.
storags aualiabN. ^atlXannally Branch at Clark Branch RaaNors,
^iS6.
3M SQUARE FEET two roam amca and 440 squara taal thraa taoni officA Joynar-Lanior BuildMg, 3lt N Cotancha Street. Parking
WHY STORE THINGS you uM* Sail them for caah ' Classified Ad
wllh a
135 Office SpBCR For Rent
FOR RENT C>nlar,7M457
modern, attractiva oltiot si^ for lease Approximately ISOO foot. Located 3007 Evans
basidt HMsotay Brothers.
II 7S4-3374
NEAR DOWNTOWN Stnala oftica SI40 month including utkifias. AH
sultas and contarsnco room avaMa-bio Evenings, 7SI 5840
OFFICE FOR LEASE 1303 West 14th Street, 750 3743 or 3S5A45S. AvaHabta itwniadlatatv
OFFICE FOR LEASE: Approximataly I.OM squara loot located at HM East Witson Street in downtown FarmwUle Rates inctude all utilities. For more laiormation call7ST4371r7S3M7B.
OFFICES FOR LEASE Contact J T or Tommy WHHaww. 754 701S.
137 Resort PropBTty For Rgnt
BEECH MOUNTAIN Condo for rant by day. weak ar month. Galt, tennis and swimming privilagis. Shuttle buses daily to Wb^s Fair. <91*1 M 32Mdays, (9l9)#-0M4idghN. .
131
Roorra For Rent
ROOM FOR rant Fobruary I for student or commarcial, with kitch
en privilagos. 403 Jarvis Street, Vy Mock from collaoa. Call 7S2 3S44.
ROOM FOR RENT, 845 a weak with linens, heat, washar/dryar and wot
Imens, heat, washar/dr ot kitchen. Con 7S0MI0.
ROOMS FOR RENT Call 7 a.m. until n p.m . 7S2AIP.
ROOMS NEAR downtown
GraonviHe. Single occupancy S12S. Double occupancy 800. Call Clark Branch. Realtors. 754-4334.
142 Roommali Wantsd
female .roommate WANlfg to sMHw I btdraom hautt in aniuar sity area. Prater prataiatonal parMn ar grad student. 7S9S53
144
WMfledTofiuy
BEASLEY lumber Pradiicts will
141
WarrtodTo
The Real
PROTECTING YOUR POSSESSIONS IS OUR BUSINESS
Ow Hkwd As QoM OlMfWHBB" rbbww yen of flw SRiB EaMtanr of yew fwnlliirs md wMmMbb, yo* effke or MerB eislps rwrL MooIrs iocsRy or om of mMb, yoN liw roEobWy and rffofdabWly of Aaeiion, your UnHad igBni.
NEW LISTING'
DON T WAIT
home 'cKJd. i-port "jt A ' assu-r :' S36 500
TERRIFIC BUV
fa-ich ^ ,i:r
LOAN ASSUMPTION
1 <j. FhA .T5
8edrr,>m. ,r,
Pcssip. infi 40 S
POSSIBLE MfNT
COUNTRY LIVING' tiro . . '
Cd-pOr' ^
|i.:- 50 s
WHAT A BUY'
^TtO(
n <.....
f^lep L 50
FAMILY ENJOYMENT
MOM you .. , "
V Ucne'
ilhhom' .
IWNCB EINANCING POSSIBLE W llys Ueai. '
^i|Nome An . fte-ltapiacp . 1.. hO s
NE W MMING'
U .-e.. .. . S. 500
756-2121
2717 S. Memorial Or.
OrBgflvaiBs Firtt Ck:NTURY21Loostton
OFFICE OPEN Mon.-Sst.l-S Sun. 1-S Owns I OgsraMd
JEANNETTE COX AGENCY
REALTOR 754 1322
1514 GraonvilN Blvd.
IF YOU ARE MOVING TO GREENVILLE
Call 754 1322 or wrila P.O. Bo* 447, GrMnvilN. N.C. tor your frw copy of "Homos For Living". ihonlWy puMicNion pickad wW^ picturat. datails and pricat at iwmts wid vsllabtaiocaily.
IF YOU ARE MOVING TO A NEW CITY
Ott yoiir frtt copy Of "Homas For Living", in Iht eify yoM ora gomg to. KiHw tlN raw ostaN nwrkat bafart yw wt Nwrt. Your cflpy 18 in 4ur Met. W can IwB yw buy. tall or Irada a iwmt any ptaca Mi Iht nation.
SINGLETREE SUBDIVISION
3 bedrooms, 1V^ baths, great room. Country front porch. Choose now from 2 tots (one comer lot) and pick out your own colors carpet, wallpaper. Dishwasher, heat pump. We pay closing costs. 12% FHA, VA money airailable. High $40's.
Call Now 752-2814
vans
OR
FayeBowpn
756-5258
Winnie Evens
OfGveenvialnc
701W. Fourteenth St.
pany
752-4224
CLUB PINES. 532 CreetUne
Colonial Williamsburg, 1850 square feet, 3 bedrooma T/i baths, ffreplece with woodstove, matching utilNy shed, R-30 celling. 3 years old.
OPEN HOUSE Sunday, Jan. IS. 23 and 30.1-5 PM orean 78M220 after0 PM forappoMtniint.
Estate
Corner
fs
WE HAVE JUST MADE HOUSING AFFORDABLE AGAIN!!
^iiliamsburg cManor
AS LOW AS ^39,900
^ Low Down Payment
$1500.00
Closing Costs PsM By Buildsr
LOW MONTHLY PAYMENTS
303
Principal 4 Inturast
12% APR Fixed Rate FHA245B Financing
Quality Construction By: Bowsor Construction Co.
CENTURY 21 Bass Realty
756-7647
756-6666
m
SL
Now Is The Time To Buy A Home While Rates Are Low
Moseley-Marcus Realty
OFFICE 746-2166
$32,SN FmHA loan assumption available on this attractive brick ranch just outside of Maury. 3 bedrooms, bath, living room, eat-in kitchen, carport and big 100 x 286 lot. No city taxes.
$46,OM FmHA loan assumption on this well kept 2 bedroom brick home just west of Ayden. Central heat, air, forma' areas, big garage and no city taxes.
$K,OM Need an Investment? You can move into one of these apartments and rent the other to help pay the mortgage. One side presently rented. Let us show you this tmmey maker today. Ayden.
$41,910. Grifton. 10% APR fixed rate assumable loan with payments of $263.28'principle and interest Features an excellent floor plan and Includes den, living roi/ .'t with fireplace. 11/2 baths, 3 bedrooms, basement, on 112 acre lot. Will rent, lease with option, and some owner financing available.
$48,810 - Ayden. Heres a lot of home for the money. Brick ranch with 6 rooms Including large den with wood burning stove, beautiful yard with trees and an 8M% fixed rate VA loan assumption.
$31,581 - Make us an offer on this 3 bedroom, 11^ bath home In Ayden. Situated on a nice comer lot featuring heat (Mimp, living room, dining room, kitchen with targe eat-in area, brick patio, fenced back yard and a large detached garage.
$87,111 ExceUent neighborhood, yet convenient to schools and shopping. 3 bedrooms iVk baths, living room with fireplace, Texas size kitchen, dining room, screened-in porch, carport and fencad back yard. Ayden.
$11,118 - Everything you want in this 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch featuring great room with fireplace, kitchen, dining room, deck and double garage.
$81,908 - Grifton. 9% APR fixed rate assumable loan with 1>ayments of $287.72. Unique home features Te^ size ceramic tile kitchen with cooking island and built-ins. Two large fireptaces, wood burning stove, acreened peho with bar-be-que grill, den, 2 bedrooms, 1 targe bath, basement, hot water heat and beautifui yard.
LOT-Thenas. Ayden. Comer lot. 130x180. $10,990.
NEW U8TINQ - Triplex. $38,000. Good rental property, good tenants.
[ggi
OnCaiToday LeulaBM.tleaelay.Qm Open Sunday 1 to S Non Office Hours 74M47f
I
1007 Chestnut St.. Grewwiiie. N.C.
758-7000
MEMBER
Duffus
Realty
756-5395
RELQ.
WORLD LEAOCR IN RELOCATION
Inc.
Ml Commcicc Sticct
Office Opca 1-5 P.M. Today ONCALLTHIS WEEKEND OdborahHyfamon Broker
Daring Non-Offica Hoon PlaaaaCaU 752-1109
NEWUSTING
ENGLEWOOD
This ranch has It all! Three bedrooms, two baths, living room with fireplace, dining area, family room with fireplace, glass enclosed patio, double carport. Separate building has office and storage. Beautifully landscaped rear yard. $69,900.
10'/2%APR
30 Year Fixed Rate FHA OR VA NEW HOMES TO BE BUILT
Edwards Acres $51,900 * Pleasant Ridge $51,900 Country Squire From $42,900
Closing Costs And Points Paid
(^1! Us!
NEwunnGS
I and Mk. LMng raom. dMng
am, CKport JuU oR UN SUMoMburg Roto andoamakiaMtoBataaaM. nrjao.
HBIHMU naalUa THA loan aaawnpaon. Thtw badnoM, aaai, IMng room, anUaM. dWng raoai.QiMalra8Lliaj8>.
PMBSAVEMC Thraa badrooni wd balh ranch. LMng
LVA I living
HoasBHOcAicaes Pay the aquity and aaauma iMa KNr intoW rala VA ictn. 10% APR. paymanta of 8UDJ3 par
ICWHONES-ia%SAn
Vou can hM a naw horna bum m CouMry %% AM
I Thraa bndroonia. two baflq, gtM room P.M.
avaraanlad.andharaW
rooni.
wHh hraplaca. carport. Daap W. M.I
1__i-- m___I__
wVfMKM. fWOrnmif (MniiQ nWQM. rwnCeig.
tejn
Squka at an mtaraat rata cl only 10%% i FHA-VA Thraa badrooma. 1% baths Polnta andckMkccoatapNd. MLUa.
UTHBIGTONHDGHTS A vary pralty ranch homa on a large comar lot. Uvkig rooni, family room nth fireplace, three ..... I ak.
batha,
dlniig
Gonwr ranch hon ntth fvaa badroorna, t%
back
II con-
bUha. Foyer, Nvlng room, dining arat. fMnNy
rt.uf.ua.
room Hh aiaodaioa, caqort. I EnmaosAOB
PoiaibN FHA loan aaaufflpilon. LMng room Ml oodatovo, dWng arat. Throo bodroorm, m brths. garage. CM tor ban daWN.au.IOO HAmEEAOKS OnartmoaagraalHto^AcraahomaaMtha poaMila loan aaiumplion. LMng room rith linplaca. dMng area, Ihtaa badrooma. 1% lMiha.gMga.ei.M.
EOWAaOSAOES Ptoafela tom aaaumplton. Living room Mih Inptoca, dhlng araA rae badrooma, bama. dach, garage. Can tor lowi details. MU.
STANIOMaUKBOAD A mraa badraom and 2% baih ranch on a nicaiy Wtocipad tat LMng room, dMng room, taml-ly mom. Mo llraptooaai nood stove inawt. Oou Ua carport, gai hart, S s a ouWda bulMtog NiatocwcHyand iwnwh. tn.an.
oeEXEuaooK YouaNkmailiaraaandyauMllkNalhis haa. Thraa badnoma. Mo tWhi. loyar. living dtoing room, Wnfiy room aMi orttTMU.
COtCNULHEIGIITS A tour bodroom and Mo both traditional style homa. Living room, dining room, patio. Homa is ptaaandy Mntad ts invastment property . Buy to five in or buy as mvastmam rental. $41.500. OUPIEX
An miaraallng and exdling duplai In choica arat ol Aydan. Great lot. nice landscaping, pretty home. Tno bedrooms and bath, one side,
IBMZriiMXDWlEX Possttiia loan aaiumpHon on this nica dupies. Loan batanea Is qtpmlmtlaly tBM iMi w mterast rala ol 14%% or 15% APR. Two bedrooms, ttk bsdia. living room, dining arat on each sida. Reduced to102.90.
CAIIDIIWICX An aicallant floor plan, you must too It to ap- fcCrtI tor
Mo Btttil foyor,
Evitylhinoawyau
Thrao badtoomt, 2% bUht, toyar, Nrtrq dtatog room, kaUy nMm, MO Unaitota. HWMn.daekgtn.iaMn.
UnOKVAUlV
Comtortabla cptanW on qutol oircto and I towly woodtd tot ^ badrooma. two bUha, toyar, iMng room, tomw dtatog room, Wnay room wUt flraptoct, raciaUton room. Partoet toratthmly.UUB.
CONIDUORARV SpatioMi and ImpmahiawUi Mae badrooma and 2% buhs. Many trtna. Oraal room wRh firqitooa, dtoing room, kAchtn with sand onk cabintia and JanihAlra ranga. Sr
ST..1
graali deck. I
ANXiOUSTOSEU The ownar ol ma pralty ranch in Candlawick It anxious to sell and wHl nagollato. Thraa
with fiving room, dining room, lamily room and han. Tw
Biptoea. carport. I
CAMEUT
A tw ranch honw on a btmiMuily woodtd tat thraa btdrooM, Mo htBia. Fbyar, grtH loom MtiaptooA dhting room, ganga. Qutol
kWhan. Two bedrooms, bath, fwtily room and kllchan other skto. Doubla carport. $4S,900
COLONIAL VUAGE bwealmont opportunity. Throe year oM duplex with two bodrooms. bath, IMng room and kil-chtn on itch side. Central air. Both sides prestnOy ranted tor $200 each. Priced at
$.m.
LOANASSUVnON An 8Vk% APR VA loan can be assumed on this Pwk Ortva home. Pay the equity of approx-kntltly $21.000. Payments ol $205.52 per month Thrao bedrooms, two baths, living room, dining focni, study. $40.000 ia% API - PUASANT UDGE Now homes to ba built in Pleasam Ridge. Aydan. Thraa badrooms. tvybaths, IMng room, dining area, hast pump. Ctoaing costs and poMtptid.$St.000.
bedrooms. Mo baths. Hving room, dkttog r lamily room Mh firaplace, garage. $ia.On. aaVEDEUE
A vary nicely arranged ranch home assumable VA lotn. Pay the equity and take ad-
. (room,
bulHn alarao apttton. pityroam, Ntr nod daek, akto wood dtck, gmga. laOJN.
UMOKVALUV An Ifflprotaiw two Moty tndWenal hgrna wWi tour bodroom and 2%btllw. FOywr, living room, tomW dMng room. Wnlly room wMh flnptoct. wood dack, oil haU and o IMd hoi War. wood itovo. Potaibto loan aaaumplion. $B,SDO.
CUBPMES Apptottimtltly tout yttra oU and a potaibto lotn aaaumplton on Ma thraa or tour badroom cotonW. Poyar, living room and tonW dtoing room wMi hardwood iooitog. FMIy room Ml firapiaca and a plwtoam. M bUha. IBMB. UKXXVAUEV
ANXIOUSTOSEU Owner needs a larger home, ktoal ranch in Eastwood rith throe btdtooms, two baths, 17011 room with flrsplaco, dMng room, racrat-tion room, nicaly landscaped. Potaibto loan as3umplion.$l4,m.
RIVER HUS Spacious ranch homo vrith flirw badrooma, and two baths. Poyar, Hving room, tormtl dMng room, kllchon with breakfast nook, kmily room rito firapinco. flocanily paMtd. This toapoMl-Uaiotnttaufflptton.$IUB.
A rorytppaaling and pretty ranch home vrith an nxctltont float plan. Four btdroamt, two btiht.
ontrancotoyir.ltlng room, tormal dMng room, tafflfly room wNh fltaptaM, mrtn largo clotnia and aMc. Ooubtogtngt, woodtd tret bthind torprmcy.MJH.
KnCL
Sptctout and titgtnl homa wMh tour badrooma, and ]% bUha In qutol nmghbortiood acroat from pMt. LMng room, dtoing room, tomNy room wtti flrtptoco and Dtro N toasrt.
LHMN.
A pntlgloua addrota and a pniiy ranch. Pour bidibemt, Itraa bUha, atola toyor, khchtn and Itmly room. Uvbig roots, dtoing room, cmhadnl cafltogt, doubla carport, larga un-Nthtd area to btatmant . $n.M.
Gama room turn ganga. Larga tot Potaibto toan attufflpaonal13U-l4% APR.
nuT-w
INt ana badroom and btdi homa on Thlr-Itattm Sfreat ntadt ftdng up. Jual righi tor Bw handyman. Uvtog room, dtoing room. SoMng to taitcondllion.$2S.UB.
FARNVUE A Mo btdrooto and bUh ooOaga vridi a iNIng room, braaktasi araa, new tool. Pricnd al
$2.m.
RXMWLMHI AVENUE TMa pitoa of property hat baan rtducad to pitca. Wthto wUMtig dWtnco ol mo univaraity fl totbirat tour btdraomn. ona btdt, flvtog room, tamay room, carport. Now oniySZTJM-ENREa
Oonrontont to Btaw, RobanomUt or Grom-
EOHAIDSAiaKS - NEW-laVkX API
Haw your now homo bu8l to Edwards Acres. 1$H% APR FHA or VA flnttictog. Throo bodrooma. t% DaHis, Hvtog room, dtotog mot. Hm punq. $S1,in. Woodad lols
dia. mia. gum bungalow atyto hama nttr
Stokta hat awM badrooma, bUMnIng r Btjife
dtotog arts to aw kllchtn, 01 httL $$tjl UHNERanyGOHDO Gram tocaion. Tm bodrooma, tRbaM;^ dtotog mLptio, aknt, ttfrlgtiMor and
NARVLANDDOVE
You can buy IMS prally ranch home under FHA or VAflnnnclng. toltrttt raw it only 12% APR. Saltr AK pay potoW Thrw badrooma. tVk bama, irtog room wNh flnptoca. latniiy ana. caniiU air, gat httL carport $52,100 COUNIRV
Not too lar from the hoapiai and mndlcai achooL Cholea ranch home wHh threa badrooma and two eotamic btiht Entronco toym. fritog room, tamHy room rito beautitui iTiplaeo, rood box, npoead codar boam coning, bellMna. Haw carpal and wmipqier. Vi acra. Fanoad ratr yard. $S3,000 EOUCEOI Clota to aw utHvtnlly Uaa ta your homa or at r badrooma, two bUht, tor-
tog room, dtoing room. Root It ona year old.
tatUa FHA toan aatufflpaon and owrwr flnan-htogi.tSS.000
DMDONMRM
Lhtog rooto, dtoing ant, Mo badrooma, iMht. ntw empUIng on M floor, pUlo. tl2jn.
OIMEll
MNn wNHng dtotonct Ol flw doamMan MW
and flw unhtwaRy. Tbrw btdnemt and bam, Mng room, dfldng room, toonomtort gta ham. BtwtoL$3SE9.
eing.SanwtoniWitogt.1
ANXIOUSTOSEU
This beiuttful contemporary on a prally rondad lot has badn reduced to prkw. Foyw, gratl room vrith tireplact. dtotog araa. three bedrooms. Mo baths, gttagq, wood dock. Potslble loan aaaumplion. knprooohra. Ltlw Glanwood tl7,l.
CAMELOT
Pretty and tww. Throa badrooma, two btHa. toyar wMh parquet floor, gram room rith flrtptow. dtotog room, wood deck. SoM hm wawr sytwm. Ootolhy'i OrlUnala dtapw mtd curWnt.W.m.
BVERMUS
For the largo or oxptndbig family Fdur bsdroomt ind 2% bama. Foytr. living room, tormal dtoing room, hmly room wHh firapitc*. bratklaat aim $12,99.
CANEUn
A potatoto loan taaunqtoon on mm pralty Ihraa badroom, Mn bam, tarmhouaa atyto honw. Foyer wWi hardwood flooring, gram room wim flreplaca, tomwl dtoing room, wood deck. Jarm-Alroimgt. ntoa comm tot t7L99.
WII9r09Wnt>NCBIG On mu honw to Foram HMt. 0*wr imy flntnw al i% APR tor flw yatn mnowmd owr twenty yam*. Twenty to tibty pmcani down. Thrm hamnomt, two btlw. kiytr, iMag > room, lanilly room wtatflraptoce.
l.t9S49.
9KXMIVAUEV Just teroot from flw club houao, but tmiludtd to Ha nUunl itUng, iMa knpronlw ranch hm tour bodrooma and 2% baflw. A larga mrtn room can bt mad M a wm badroom, or IKI14-llmi tomn. Fbytr, Kitog room, dtotog raom. kmlly room wNh flrtptow. Large double gtragatUkm
LVIRUMLE
TMa totprattkm and vary toiaretltog home on a woodtd vrt* htpl and ntoaly landtwpad M Iwt thrw bodrooma and thrw bUht. Eiflmnw toym. tormtl Nng room, dfritog room, tomly room wWt flrtpltot. bretklatl arat, Jonnairo
ranga, rocntdon room, asorega bulldtog. PDtttoly tOMOMwrflnmictog. $19.89.
MESmENT A tour unll qimdrtplaa wNh each unli having MO btdroamt, iHbtHa. LMng room and Michan-dtotoo co^mmion. Paflw. lomi nwy bt 1 m M%% APR Rxtd rato wim a lotn iltly $9,39 mid paymaiM
of tt J9JI pito^ and toMiwt. Prtcad al tl9.9t.
9K)QR VALLEY Benadhd tWIMneburn, bwuWul tot Spnctow tour badrooma and 2% badw. Fdyor, Hiring
I dtotog roo irt.$n.9a
Gommnlani araa. Potatoto loan aaaumplion. Thrw Mdasmnt and two bmh ranch home FOym, kIkhmHltotog combtotlton.
COUNIRV
And Mduead to piico This impressiw oUar
GOTON
ram tormm dtotog room, tomlly room wWi flmpiiGd, hliciwn wflh mrtm cWfrwia. Rtggod floors to mamar hmfroom md don. Ertat Ado crown moldtog and chafrraANfrw toot oaWnga. lergowDodadloL $18.90.
LVMHMU
AbtotoMy btmAMul and wflh afl of dw mdmt M you wuld mqwct. Flw bodroema. M We. toyw, Mtog romn. een apactow dfrdng
oounfry hmnt liw approxinwlaiy throa acn land. Thma badrooma, two btdw, Hiring I
TWi wry towaWt ranch bmwlHitflall. Payar.
RHagraoaLdfriing raoBLdwomiHnalton 9$ towmaa, throa btdrmima, awMhto wramt H*pNwiw.t$MNL
wflh flraptoca, dtotog roam, tomly room or ttady. eaunfry kachmi, rood mm, carport. AwmntotoVAtom. Now only I9J9.
Lowly ranch honw wflh tore bidraamt and m baflw LMng room, dfritog aran, ganga. etn*m a. Itoniyi^'a wortmhep wllh ntoo-HWty and sNoiwd ihndt fr* mrtro atorega. $4U9.
tNRIIERVRU
Chmw tocmion on Church SIrotl Cult bmqtton alyto on a mealy landacapad tot Thraa btdroomt. t% balht. Ilvtog room, dtotog room tow wara. flraptoca, gn toga. Paean
Om el flw pratatm hmiwt to flw arat. You omi tatily umk to Ow camput koai hart. LMng roam wflh flraptoca. dintog ramn, fmndy rtwm.
Atpnctout ranch honw w9i tour badroerat and 2% bMht. Foyw. NiAng rann, dlnlAg rank, h-ciwn wflh bratktou araa, tomly roam wflh flraptoca. ganga. Oonwmani to Ktoaton ar QretmriRa.t9j9.
UESmiV.'ENta A conlampmary M 9 be your Ural taaai Qratt room wflh flraptow, dhlag arto, dww btdrawit and MO kidw. aMet, wood dsok. cmpoit Mealy landteapad loL r atmaqfltaalKm
couignr
Thiw badrooma. two baflw. gnM room w9i flrtptoe*. dtotog now, Mga I
etioto, Itndy Ntom, ton flrtpltwN teroanad gmaga. A bama to aowModtii a toagt Md w addfltonm 9ltom * wn bo
ntohtd. $11549.
H0UYI918 9totohno trau*. Thro* btmdiM hwdwqwd
throo Wk toyar, auMwn flrtag Mom. toiwm tonwy itom, aatorlum. Mo
landKipid loL Poaoibto toan kigpam.
'aonwen wrflnmictog.
gat ham. Only 9TJM LMNI
HMCUVIION Potatoto tarni ataumpdon on iMt pralty throa btdroom and MO btdi honw to FaMarw. Living room, dtotog ana. broakkal arat. lamily room, flaw tmnmm. bawmant Large corrwr Ml.
Thrw
CIO
KLVEDEK
Adcrabto tmich homo with threa badrootM and MO btdw. LMng room, ptoa panaWd (awly rom% omport, wood dock. Non torntcn and air cmUMmttog, toncad yard. I9,9B NflROEEAOCS
Laual imwi to Ma honw. ktoal tor tomHylMng. Prttoy Itmty room rito fronch doore and flrwltw. TMotm lom badroomt. 1% twtoa. ganga. ullyliuMtog.$9M9 CAN&OT
Ntw. Untar cmwlniclloo. You cm aw ptw your ootora. Thraa bodramna, MO batta. gtM
acra loll
DREXEUMOK Not only tovnacuitto. bul a honw nhar* you wU W happy and atHalWd NWk to tchoma and too unrwrWy Four bodrooma. MObatoa. toym. Hv-tog room, toiga dtotog room, tomly man wflh flraptow, doubla ganga, toaead ywd, bwufltoly tondawpad. Buy MW ahfla FHAirt-ltnmraltawomilyiK APR 9899.
niClBI ESTATES A ranch hama totl you toa. Throa . Me bint, toym, gnm ream M*
Uqa and rnodad ML Sp w gmoro tot yam mwhwM $1449.
_ PR9000P04En
Chmw nadad tattoPtomaoodForom Pmtoct tfla tor yarn ntw homa. $iaj9.
CWflRVOM
Vary Mw tot to Chtny Otht. Vary ammbtolm yomrwnhmM.Only$tflj9.
9MX9VAUEVI0T TMa imniy nadad mu atoptog tot la M flw Ma and Utm tor your hmw. Ownm wii flntnw
mnratoNtywrmtavwytmpmtodmwlw-
I.e. mounMra
otplaamiablaMdatoN.C mouniatot Cnfltor
MganoMdacLIV.
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CONMEaCM.LOT TMa tot w Oanmmw SMtl Mtady nw fw faraia|ieitotwimLau9.
ATDEWGvrgMun
raom wito flraptoca. dtoi^ ana. garage Cm WflnancadFHAmVA 9L9I.
A vary towiy totwt badroom and no hato ranch honw tia wry rHw arM. Foym, Hiring roam. tortMl dtotog romn. torafiy room wM flroptow. laertadw room Mandad toiPQttlMttMnp-flmi 19.91.
iMWMAydMtndOrtRmLthtolaHtoybalom
MiwtwlethlMkrtBJta
LOfPOBIAU
EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNtn
WESEUtoGREENVnJLE
My 29% dawn Md pottlbla mwr flMnefrq on rantindm. Chatoo ennm Ml to Rrandynfrw UMMaton tl1J9.
RWtaMUIOT Chmw omnm tot In Mam Hlh. Eaeaaani tocn-Iton 10 buAd yam nmahnw. 11249 N0IUH09UIM WaiiadfliiegwMtociiimitmyimtoakfla WkehtonMRntoMmmdylBM
r
S
DeMiHilwkBMlwi .........752-1809
NMwtteWlricluiU. REALTOR ........756-7779
TWhu VffiltriMnt. REALTOR. GRI. CRS.... 7564N>70
IUyDBli.Briihr..........................7564966
SmHmq, REALTOR.....................756-8375
CadMriMCimcRREALTOR................7564537
ChuletM Nkbw. REALTOR. RtirtalB........7524961
AawDvffoB. REALTOR. GRI................7564666
JickDite. REALTOR. GRLCRS...........756-5395
SwCariritota.iMTBtact...................75646
i:
I
THE REAL ESTATE CORNER\ Ayden N.C.609 Snow HHI St.
4-BedTOom; Brick Verteer ReskJertce; formal living room and dining room den, large rec. room with fireplace and built in grill; double carport;, outside garage and storage; 2530 square feet heated area. Lot 123X240.520 Park Ave.
2-Bedrooms; IJath, living room, dining room, kitchen, den. double garage and side porch, 1290 square feet heated area; comer lot with shade trees, fireplace in living room.
Houses shown by appointment only Building lots and land for development fw sale
tw mChester Stox Real Estate
74M116day
Ayden, N.C.
746-3308 after 5:30 PMOPEN HOUSE2-4 P.M. Today 1805 Rosewood Drive
Forest HUIs
A very lovely three bedroom and two bath ranch home in this very nice area. Foyer, liying room, formai dining room, family room with fireplace, recreation room, wooded lot. Possible assumption. $M,900.DUFFUS REALTY, INC.756-5395
NOW IS THE TIME TO THINK ABOUT BUILDING A HOME!
interest rates are down and choice iot iocations are avaMaUe in Cherry Oaks Subdivision.
We have a wide seiection of house pians avaHabie to choose from or we wiii buiid according to your own speciai plan.
Wooded and comer iots are stiii avaHabie.
Call Now For Details At752-2814
Or
Winnie Evans 752-4224
Faye Bowen
.756-5258
701W. FOURTEENTH ST. GREENVILLEvans Company
Of GieenviHe. he. IS3HIOPEN HOUSE
TODAY 2:00 to 5:00
213 Staffordshire Road BELVEDERE SUBDIVISION
101/2* FIXED RATE LOAN ASSUMPTION
Come see this two story home at 213 Staffordshire Road today and learn more about this great loan assumption Located on a quiet street In popular and convenient Belvedere Subdivision. Plan features split foyer with formal living and dining rooms Nice kitchen and eating area with lots of room, family room with fireplace, three bedrooms, two full baths, utility room, two decks (both up and down), garage. Current loan balance of approx $49,(X)0, payments of $544.00 PITI. Priced at *69.500.D.G. Nichols Agenqi
752-4012
INVESTMENT PROPERTIES |4,900Nmt E.C.U., rwiM house, $5,000 down, monthly payments less than the monthly rent of $350.00. Ex-
^ ceHont state of repair. East 12th St.
19,500Near E.C.U.1st Street, rental, 4 bedrooms, down H payment of $6,000, payments less than monthly rent.
Good tenants.
|4,50010th Street. Excellent location for E.C.U. 6 bedroom V rental house. Assumable loan plus possible owner
* financing!
W,500Investment property near E.C.U.2 story homo, remodeled into 3 apartment units. Net rent $500.00
* per month. Ton blocks from campus.
|l,900Close to University6 bedrooms, assumable finsnc-4 kig and possible owner financing. Excellent return
. on investment in high demand area for students.
40,900Ouplex2 bedroom each unit. Close to Industrial } plant.
|l,S00Rhrorbluff-duplox-1550 square feet total, 2 bedrooms each side, assumable financing, balance
of $37,000.00. Age, ZV2 years.
|S,000Commercial building, Dickinson Ave. 8640 square feet heated, large paved parking lot.
3,000Rivorblufftriptexeach unit. 2 Bedrooms, IVi baths, ago 2 years.
15.000Four separate hp|ejf*iKiWid side close to I tho downtown nwlrtll JuiMer selling only
2|0,000Eight unit apartmont building, walking distance from i E.C.U. Excellont crmstruction, low maintenance.
JVe Have A Number Of Locations For Multi-Family Property 215,000Homes of this caliber are not available in the Green-^ vWe area voiy dfteh. Located around several outstan
ding proportios at Route 9, tho home has 3800 square feet, sits on 4 acres of land with horse stable, riding area, and swimming pool. Interior features 3 bedrooms with potential for 5, formal areas, huge famNy room with fkapiace, recreation room, many ] extras.
15.000Paradlas Lost, but can be restored to its original t beauty. Stately foyer, all formal areas including ban-
I . quot sizs dining room with imported chrystal I chandeliors. Brick. 6 bedrooms, 31/2 baths, large lot
^ suitable for beautiful formal gardens. Owner financ-
big available.
0PEN HOUSETODAY 1 2-5 P.M.
PHtnian Drive-Wonderful backyard for your
It. Nice neighborhood of well kepi homes. 3
Irooffls, spacious kitchen, gas furnace, large tached work ^lop and attractive 9 7/8% loan sumption. $47,000.00. Your Host: Ray Spears.
W
r|>.24 Scott Stret*- Rldge-3 bedrooms, 21/2
family ro^^ n w.. eplace a<Ki formal areas.
1,500.00. Yol ' asteas; Wvrici'
756-3500
99.500Both Sides Win! Due to Unde Sams tax structure, this $135,000.00 home can sell for leas than $100,000.00 and both sides win! 3500 square foot, elegant formal areas, 4 car carport, and much more. Located In the dodraUo Rock Springs area.
96.000Lovdy 4 bedroom, 2 bath Country homo oh approx-hnatley 1 acre lot. State Road 1740. All formal areas, heat pump wHh a wood burning stove, double garage, and only 31/2 years old. You must sea this one to appredato It! Assumablo VA loan avaHablo.
93.900Woathavon Ili-Excoptkmal location. 2 story WKIiamtburg. First claas decor, 4 bedrooms, 21/2 baths, loss than orw year dd, custom kitchen, many buHt-ins.
92.500Brook Valley-Two story Colonial wHh all the benefits of Brook Valleys lifestyio. Four bedrooms,
3 full baths, eiogant formal areas, hearth warmed famOy room and centipede lawn. .
92.500Brook Valley. UnbeUovaMe contamporary styling! View of gdf course from dovated deck. Family room with cathedral ceiling, 3 bedrooms, 3 full baths,
privats offico. Guaranteed to knock your socks off!
92.500Assumablo VA Loan! 2 story traditional, homo located in Tucker Estates. 4 bedrooms, 21/2 baths, lovely kitchen with Jenn Ake range, family room with fkapiace and foimal areas. Only 3 yeara young!
99.900Now Listing. This beautifully constructed wMte brick home is located on over 1 acre. Features approximately 2100 square feet, 3 bedrooms, 2 hatha, largo family room wHh fkeplece, plus formal living room and dining room. Double garage. Possible Federal Land Bank finandng.
86.900Cherry OaksOver 2,000 square fast of luxury, 4 bodrooms, 21/2 baths, don with fireplace, formal
j areas, huge kitchen with eating area.
85.000Country5 miles from ctty limita, over 2 acres of land, 4 bedrooms, great room with fkeplaco, WWiamsburg decor. Federal Land Bank Fkiindng.
95.000Westwood10% assumable loan at a fixod rate! 4 Bedrooms, 21/|^hyO|iiMil anea beautiful family room with briciNiielonI ll% loA assumes this low, low rate. W lee V
79.900A very pretty Williamsburg. This house has 3 bedrooms, 21/2 baths, formal living room, dining room, oat in kitchen, and family room with fkopiace. Enioy the view of the wooded lot from the 45 deck. Candlewick.
79.900The Pines3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, largo country kitehon, formal dining room, family room with fkeplaca/woodatove, and lovely lot.
79.500Cherry OaksAssumaUe 9% rate, lower payments, bnmacuiate, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, formal areas, den with fireplace, bookcases, double garage, Contemporary flak. Better Hurry!
79.500Orexelbrook4 Bedroom ranch, formal entry foyer, formal living and dining room, den with fireplace, double garage, wooded lot.
77.500Wbitorville area, country atmosphere. 3 bedroom^, brick ranch with all tho extras. Like new Inside and out! 2,000 square feet wHh rec room, famfly room with fjraplaco, and formal livtng room, fenced yard, deck and detached garage!
77.500Beautiful log home! 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, nestled In 1.2 wooded acres, between Ayden and Greenville off highway 11.
76.500Tucker EstatesYou wont bolieve this onol Fantastic dascrttMs this homo and this location. Fornwl entry foyer, living room, and dining room. Huge family room with firoplaco, modem kitchen with eating area. 3 bedrooms including master suite. Dont miss H!
76.500Tucker Estates. Executive ranch in this fine area. Formal entry foyer, living and dining rooms, dan with fkapiace, huge kitchen with eating area.
74,910WeattiavenFantastic is the only word for this family room. Double sized with bay window, also, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, formal sroas, scroenod porch, fenced new carpet and energy efficient.
71.000Eastwood 10% AssumaUe loan, 4 bedrooms, 21/2 baths, formal rjfmjL jMchmnUh eating area, family room wttWfciBlaa, Becrfctin room, fenced beck yard wtth Ih b#
99.900LynndaiaUnbelievable price ki tMa area. Formal llv-kig and dining room, den with fkapiace, double garage, wooded lot.
69.900Located ki pofMdar Portertown, large executive ranch, 3 bedroome, 2 full bathe, formal living and din-big rooms, family room wHh fkoptaco, (foubie garage.
69.500DoMwoodAasuineUe 13% loon, 3 bedrooms, 2 fidl baths, formal living and dbibig rooms. Completely remodeled kHefien, famly room wHh fkopiaco. rec. room, now carpet throughoiil, huge back yard.
ON DUTY THIS WEEKEND PEGGY MORRISON.............756-0942
Aldridge Southerland Realtors
1^1
66.500WintervilleOnly a couple minutes btyond Lynndaia on large comer lot. 3 Bodrooms, 2 full baths, huge great room with fkapiace, formal dining room, double garage.
66.000Club Pis-Beautiful French Provendal on hoavHy wooded lot. Formal entry foyer, living and dining rooms, den with fkapiace, 3 bedrooms, and 2 baths. Frashonthomarkat.
66.000Owner says sale and backs It up with $10,000 prict raduction! Log home, beautiful woodad lot, brand new, many extra features that ad cannot doacriba, call us.
66.000Executive Ranch-4 bedrooms, 2 full baths, Grost room with fkoplece, douUe garage. Super eunroom and playroom cbmUnation.
67.500Remodolod oMor home with all the beauty of anothor tkne. 12 foot coHings, greonhouse, etdar olosots. and moro. Now gas heating system, 4 bedroom, 2 baths, contral air, ovor 27 s.f. of boated area.
65.00091/2% VA Loan assumption3 bodroom, 21/2 bath 2-atory. Don with fkopiaco, and formal aroas. Baautlfui landscapod yard.
64.900WastwoodExeoHent ail brick ranch on woll land-acapod lot. All formal aroaa, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, garage, covorod patio. Owner wHI tail FHA, VA or
55.900B3(M^3 fcAaroas, don with fireplaee, dock.MlilJtlm^
64.000Highway 43, 21/2 acres of land, 3 badrooms, 2 full baths, famNy room with fireplace, screened back porch.
63.900Dellwood3 bodroom ranch, formal living and dining room, don with fkeplace, fenced back yard, aaaumaUe financing.
11.900Beautiful 3 bedroom, 2 bath contemporary located In executive neighborhood. If foaturos large great room with wood ttovo, gourmet kitchon and a bock yard with room to romp.
01,600StratfordContral location clooo to schools and shoppkig. 3 bodrooms, 2 full bettw, lamKy room with fkeplaco, formal areas, carport, only yoare young.
91.900Contemporary ckmo to schools and shopping. Docks and glaas galorol Huge great room, step saving kH-chan, two largo bodrooms, 2 full baths, lott area and fullbasomont.
99.900Weathavon10% assumablo loan. 3 bodrooms, formal aroaa, cozy don, kitchon wHh eating area, garage, wonderful areal
80.900Grlfton-Country Ckib-Perfect condHion. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formM aroaa, don wHh fkopiace, beautiful landscaping.
90.900DellwoodPicture perfectImmaculate landacap-ing, immaculate Interior, 3 bedrooma. wHh full baths, formal Hving room, don wHh fkoplaeo, scroenod porch, fenced contipodo Iswn.
99.900Rivsr HNIsBrind now on tho markoti Cuts 3 bsdroom, 2 bath ranch, formal antry foyer, Nvkig room, famNy room with fkeplace, Mtchen with all tha axtraa, doubts dotachod garage!
90.000CamolotOnly 2 years young. 3 bodrooms, 2 full baths, hugs groat room irith fkoplaea, kitchon with many axtraa. Locatad on largo eomor lot ki this fins araa.
60.900DuPont CircleExcoHont area, baautHul lot, full of matura pkiaa, 3 badrooms, kicludino maslor aulta, famUy room with fkopiaco, formal dining area, fanc-ad back yard.
56.900Naw Listing. 3 bodroom, 2 bath aN brick homo ki Rod Oak. Extra Nica KHchan by Arianna Clark plus 1% FHA loan.
97.000Twin Oaks. Ready for Immodiato occiqiancy. This convaniantly locat'id contamporary faaturas 3 badrooma, 2 baths, and a graat room with a cathadral ceHing and fkoplaea.
96.900HaartwoodTrua country froodom, 3 badroom Con-tamporary ranch. Graat room with fkaplaeo, fcllchon with sating araa, super sizo lot and boautNul view.
99.900Hardoo Acroa-FHA 24910%l Yes. you can afford H. Cuts as a button, 3 bodroom. 11/2 baths, bosutlfui deck and pool. Dont mlaa HI
96.100BelvedereSuper LocationA houae to bo choriah-od. This 3 bodroom, 2 fuN bath knmaculato homo on a beauttfuNy imidacapod wooded lot.
63.900Windy Rldgo-3 bedrooma. 21/2 bmhs, living room with fkeplaco, dkilng room, patio. Pod and tonnia courts.
52.900Camtn^idgo3 Bodrooms, 2 full baths, groat room with fkaplaeo, aaaumtblo financing.
52.500SlngletreoAasumablo loan wHh low oquHy. 3 Bedrooma, beautiful famNy room with fkaptoco, kH-ehan with oatfcig area, wdl cared for, caH us today!
I2,NI0UnivaraHy area. S badrooms, 2 full baths, living room with fkaplaoo, formal dkibig room, axcallant condition.
49.900Grifton-3 bodroom. 2 bath Ranch. Living room wHh fkaplaoo, oxooNont condHlon, onorgy afficlont. WM considor rent wHh option.
41.900Colonial Hoight-3 badrooms, 2 fuN baths, famNy room with fkaplaeo, formd dinkig room, contral ak.
47.000Pittman OrivoLoss than 19% sasumption, I bedrooms, famNy room, modem kHchon, contral ak, gas heating syatam, doubla garage.
40,110Convaniant loestlon, doao to sehoda and shopping, very attracHvo bungalow styOng, 3 badrooma, famNy room wHh fkopiaco, oxcoNont condHlon.
41.900Hug# fenced lot la graat for kids, gardona, or whsiavar! Homo foaturos Nvfng room artth fkoplaoa, dkikig room, oat-ki kHchon, 3 bodrooms, 2 baths. Lovdy front porch and torga covorod patio. Also, 2 worfcahopsbiroar.
46.100Yorktown. 3 borkoom condo. FamNy room wHh fkoplaeo, formd dinkig room, kNdwn wHh eating area, patio. Cloaa to tarnito courts.
45.900UnharaHy AraaI badrooma, Ndng room wHh fkoptoao, formd dbikig room wNh fkaplaeo, formd oming room, pono, loncoo DOCK yara.
44.000Lexington Square Townhouaa. Cuts 2 badroom, 11/2 bath condominium. FHA 235 financing, assumabls with $6,000 down. Payments can be below $300 per month.
43.900E. 4th Straat-Univoraity araa-Atlractlva cottage atyla, 2 badrooms, family room with fkoplaea, parquet kitchen floor, douWo lot.
43.500Aydan235 financing, Intarast rates at 41/2%l WHh down payment of $5,500 have monthly paymanta In tha araa of $300.00. Largs master badroom suHa, famNy room with fkaplact, kitchen with sating araa, beautiful lot. Hurryl
43.000Siqiar cuta 2 badroom, one bath home complotdy ramoddadi Naw roof, naw heat pump, tha worksi
42.500FarmvNto3 Badrooma, 2 full baths, formd living room, famfly room with firaplacs, carport, aasumaMa financing.
41.900Cdontol Haights3 badrooma, baautHul family room, fancad back yard, wood deck.
41.900Jaffaraon DriveAasumaMa 10% finandng, payments ilka rent! 3 badrooma, bath, kitchen wHh sating araa, tastefully decorated Interior, datachad garage.
40.900Aydan3 Badrooms, 2 full baths, Farmara Home fkiandngavaHaMa.
31.000GrHton. Oldar home with axtanalva ramoddlng. Cloaa to schod and library.
31.0001132 square foot 2 bodroom, 1 bath home on a 00x169 foot lot. Also, locatad on tha lot to a 34x30 foot buHdbig auHaMa for buainaaa or atoraga.
31.000Cdontol Haights-3 bedroom bungalow for tha young coupia. FamNy room, kitchen wHh eating araa, baautHul woodad lot.
37.900Unlvardty area3 Badrooms, 2 full baths, famNy room, kitchen with sating araa. Ideal atartar home or rental property.
37.000Makitananea fret ranch faaturas torga aat*in kit* chan, 3 badrooma, 2 baths, torga living room with fkapiaca.
31.000Downtown. Unlvardty araa. 3 badrooma, bath, naw carpet, freshly painted. 11% financing.
22.900Mumford RoadCuts as a button, and affordabto. 3 badrooma, bath, tamMy room, dining room, carport. Paymanta less than rant.
44,900Just outsidp tht ctty limitsWinttrvllip arpa vpry sttraetivp 3 badropm ranch. Lika naw intaripr, graat rppm, kitchan with aating araa. Firmara Hama ar FHA/VA financing availabla. Qraat starfar hama.
59,000CamaiatHtiga carnar lat, apan graat ream with firaplaca, kitchan with many axtraa, 3 badraama, 2 f idl batha. Supar prica In this lacatian.
44,000Ltxingtan Squara TawnhauaaOnt af tha faw FHA 239 asaumptiana laft In QraanvNla. With law aqui-ty, paymanta in S300.00 ranga if yau qualify. 2 badraama, 11/2 batha, taatafui dacar.
6I.0Q0-Alfxindar Circl-Uts af happy living far tha monayf 3 badraaim, plus affiea, 2 full baths, hugs Mt* chan wWi aatkig araa, graat raam with fkapiaca, supar
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MlMAMrtdpt..........................756-7871
7M4Mt to.W,rtcli...........................7W7J44 S
7ii.iiif at-soM ..........................
756^142 RroSpam*.............................7884362 *Aldrldit...........................756-2807
1
THE REAL ESTATE CORNER
IntroducingLexington Square
Phase III
Neu The Greenville Athletic Club
Custom Built Townhouses At Afiordable Prices
J.R. Yorke Construction Co., Inc.
3552286
The Young Couple Who Waited For The Price Of Real Estate To Come Down
Dont Let That Happen To You!
The Worst Time Not To Buy A Home Is Now
* The Housing Supply Is Great
* Home Prices Are Excellent
* Long Term Financing Is Available Now At 12% Fixed
DONT WAIT, CALL NOW!!!
LYNNDALE 4 bedrooms, 31/2 baths, playroom ..............$ 147,800
LYNNDALE - 4 bedrooms, 21/2 baths, garage .......$142,000
FORREST HILLS 4 bedrooms, 21/2 baths, sun porch ____$133,900
BROOK VALLEY - 4 or 5 bedrooms, 3 baths, unique contemporary.... $120,000
BROOK VALLEY - 4 or 5 bedrooms, 3 baths, huge family room $ 119,000
BROOK VALLEY 4 or 5 bedrooms, 3 baths, garage.................$ 112,000
FORREST HILLS 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, recreation room............$111,000
BROOKGREEN - 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, beautiful lot.................$110,000
CHERRY OAKS 4 bedrooms, 31/2 baths, farmhouse ..........$ 107,500
BROOKGREEN 4 bedrooms, 21/2 baths, contemporary ........... $100,000
BETHEL 4 bedrooms, 21/2 baths, beautiful moldings and floors $95,000
CLUB PINES 4 bedrooms, 21/2 baths, garage \____ $94,500
WINDEMERE - 3 bedrooms, 2 1/2 baths, garage ........$93,000
COUNTRY - 4 bedrooms, 21/2 baths, 3 acre lot on lake ......$89,900
COUNTRY - 3 bedrooms, 21/2 baths, garage ......$89,000
CHERRY OAKS 3 bedrooms, 2 1/2 baths, screened porch............$89,000
RIVER 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, deck and pier..........................$87,500
WESTHAVEN - 3 bedrooms, 2 1/2 baths, garage .......$87,200
CHERRY OAKS 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, recreation room .. $85,600
CLUB PINES - 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, contempory .............$83,000
STRATFORD 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Salt Box ......$81,900
WESTHAVEN 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, screened porch, garage........... $79,900
CHERRY OAKS 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 5 acres .......$77,000
WINDY RIDGE - 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, deck, flat...........$72,000
CHERRY OAKS 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, garage .......$71,900
CAMELOT 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, garage, fenced back yard.............$71,500
BAKE HEIGHTS 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, swimming pool...............$69,900
ROCKSPRING 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, lots of built ins .... $67,500
TUCKAHOE 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, garage..........................$65,900
COUNTRY 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, study.............................$64,900
BELVEDERE - 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, great room .........$64,500
COUNTRY 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, great room .........$52,900
WINDY RIDGE 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, Townhouse................. $46,800
FARMVILLE - 3 bedrooms, 11/2 baths. Country Club Area .......$45,900
UNIVERSITY - 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, fenced in yard....................$42,500
HILLSDALE 3bedrooms, 1 bath, remodeled........................$35,900
Choice Of Buding Lots In BROOK VALLEY and HOLLY HILLS.......
HKml
IB
COX
I AGENCY, INC.
REALTOR
Jeannette Cox CRB,CRS.GRI 756-2521 Hone
Thanks A Lot! Jeannette 756-1322Anytime
Alice Moon, Renltor 756-3308
Karen Roflen, Realtor 758-5871 Home
GmuK
BASS REALTY
105 Greenville Blvl Hwy.264 By Pass
756-5868
AMERICAS NUMBER I TOP SELLER, CENTURY 21
OPEN 9 to 7 Mon.-Sat.
1-800-525-8910. Ext. AF-92
(Old Tram Station,.
2424 S. Charles St. Hwy, 43
756-6666
Independently Owned
Location
Price
Financing
Location
Price
Financing
Country
11,500
New Loan
Ayden
56,900
Sold New Loan
Bethel
15,000
New Loan
Camelot
56,900
Assume Loan
Riverdaie
19,900
Sold
New Loan
University
56,000
Assume Loan
Isleview Beach
18,500
Owner
Windy Ridge
56,900
Assume Loan
Ayden
24,250
Sold
New Loan
Cambridge
. 57,900
Assume Loan
Fountain
28,900
New Loan
Tuckahoe
59,500
Assume VA
Hillsdafe
27,900
Sold
New Loan
Cambridge
59,900
New Loan
Hillsdale
32,500
Assume VA
Fairlane
59,900
Rent/option
Forbes St.
35,000
New Loan
Simpson
59,900
Assume Loan
Hillsdale
35,000
New Loan
Lake Ellsworth
59,900
Assume Loan
West Greenville
35,500
New Loan
Ayden
60,400
New Loan
McClellan St.
35,900
New Loan
Lincoln Park
60,900
^ New Loan
Meadow Brook
36,000
Assume FHA
University Area
61,500
New Loan
Country
36,000
Farmers Home
Sedgefield
61,900
New Loan
Walstonburg
38,900
Assume VA
Lindbeth
62,000
Sold New Loan
University Area
36,500
Some Owner Financing
Cambridge
62,000
Assume VA
Greenbriar
39,500
Assume Loan
Lake Ellsworth
62,900
Assume Loan
University Area
37,000
Some Owner Financing
Farmville
62,900
New Loan
University Area
37,000
Some Owner Financing
Lake Ellsworth
62,900
New Loan
Hillsdale
37,900
New Loan
Belvedere
64,500
Assume Loan
Farmville
39,900
New Loan
Robersonville
64,900
Assume Loan
Country
36,000
New Loan
Horseshoe Acres
65,900
New Loan .
Walstonburg
38,900
VA
Grifton
65,000
New Loan
Williamsburg Manor 39,900
New Loan
Camelot
66,000
Assume Loan
Country
40,000
New Loan
Belvedere
66,500
Assume Loan
Country
40,000
Assume Farmers
University Area
69,000
Assume Loan
Ayden
40,800
Assume VA
Camelot
69,900
Assume Loan
College Court
42,500
Assume Loan
Baytree
69,900
Assume Loan
Higgs
42,500
New Loan
Eastwood
69,900
New Loan
University Area
42,900
Assume Loan
Ravenwood
71,900
Assume Loan
Greenfield Terrace
42,900
Assume VA
Windemere
72,900
Assume Loan
Ayden
42,900
New Loan
Stokes
73,500
Assume Loan
University Area
44,500
Assume Loan
Club Pines
73,900
. Rent/option
Winterville
44,500
Assume Loan
Bethel
74,900
New Loan
Winterville
44,900
Assume Farmers
Lake Ellsworth
74,900
Assume ,
Colonial Heights
44,900
Assume Loan
Country
75,000
New Loan *
Pleasant Ridge
45,500
New Loan
Cherry Oaks
75,000
Assume Loan
Hillsdale
45,900
Assume FHA
Cherry Oaks
77,500
Assume Loan
Ayden
45,900
New Loan
East 14th St.
77,900
Assume FHA
University Area
45,900
New Loan
Cherry Oaks
79,500
New Loan ^
Farmville
46,500
New Loan
Portertown
79,900
New Loan
University Area
46,900
New Loan
Country
81,900
Assume VA
Stony Brook
47,500
Assume FHA
Tucker Estates
81,900
Assume Loan
Pleasant Ridge
48,500
Sold
Assume Loan *
Lake Glenwood
84,500
Assume Loan
Colonial Heights
49,000
New Loan
Camelot
85,900
Assume Loan
Fairfield
49,900
Assume FHA
Country
85,900
New Loan
Hardee Acres
49,700
Assume Loan
Cherry Oaks
85,900
New Loan
Fairfield
49,500
Assume FHA
Cherry Oaks
88,500
Sold New Loan
Ayden
49,900
New Loan
Club Pines
89,000
New Loan
University Area
51,000
Sold
New Loan
Lynndale
89,900
Sold Assume Loan
University Area
51,400
New Loan
Cherry Oaks
89,900
Assume Loan
Windy Ridge
51,900
Assume Loan
Grayleigh
94,900
New Loan
Pinewood
52,000
Sold
New Loan
Cherry Oaks
93,950
Assume Loan
Pineridge
52,900
Assume FHA
Club Pines
95,900
New Loan
College Court
53,500
Assume FHA
Stratford
96,000
New Loan
Cambridge
53,900
Assume Loan
Club Pines
102,500
Assume Loan
Black Jack
53,900
New Loan
Lynndale
135,900
Rent/option
Windy Ridge
53,900
Assume Loan
Lynndale
136,500
New Loan
Hardee Acres
54,900
New Loan
Lynndale
139,900
Assume Loan
Twin Oaks
54,900
Assume Loan
Memorial Drive
145,000
New Loan
Cambridge
56,500
New Loan
Brook Green
175,000
New Loan
Let One Of Our Neighborhood Professionals Help You Select The Best Real Estate For Your Needs!
^Hwtkepf
At Century 21 Bass Realty Were Making Things Happen
a
mm
The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Sunday, January 23, IMS-D-U
NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY
Prices Are Stable And Rates Are Down
t COUNTRY ESTATE
J Contractors-combine business and home with this residence and
* warehouse on 3 1/2 acres ol land located less than 2 miles from
* Pitt Plaza. Opportunities are limitless. Reduced to 1185.000.
BROOK VALLEY
Now it may be within your reach Price drastically reduced. Owner says he must sell. Choice location in Brook Valley. Assumable 11% VA loan Beauttful Williamsburg. Only 2 years old. Beautiful rear view. Call today 1100s.
MCGREGOR DOWNS
13 1/2% fixed rate assumption on this 1900 square foot home located on three aoes. Beautifully decorated interior and low maintence exterior. Sunken den arid custom interior plus energy saving features. Cali for details today Offered at 194,000.
FARMVnXE
,|Colonial Williamsburg in Farmville. 4 bedrooms (2 up and 2 Jdown), with 2 full baths, this home has a formal dining and living ^room plus a rustic den, cozy fireplace and Casablanca fan suspended from a cathedral ceiling. Beautiful Williamsburg vdecor and well landscaped lawn. 2 car carport with lots of storage. DONT MISS SEEING THIS HOME Quiet neighborhood Offered in tiielow ITO*!.
FIXED LOAN AS$UH>TION
Custom contemporary ranch with double ^rage and deck Energy efficient and custom features throughout. Includes study loft area and private wooded k)t. 10% equity and the seller will finance the equity at 10 1/2% plus assume original loan at 13 1/4% 71,000.
REDOAK
Four bedroom brick ranch with all formal areas. This home has over 2,000 square feet, large wooded lot and is priced to sell Owner transfened. Call now for your personal showing. Lots of extras. Upper atxtiea.
REDOAK
fThte immaculate brick ranch is available due to owners transfer. |Has an extra lot for your garden and is located at the end of the rblock for privacy. Afc very close to schools and shopping. Call |today for your personal showing. Low Sixties.
REDUCED PRICE
Immaculate split level. May just be what youre searching for Features 4 bedrooms, formal areas, fireplace in den, fenced back yard, wooded lot Close to Aycock Junior High School. Good neighborhood. Loan can be assumed with 111,000 equity. Call for your showing today 62,200.
NEW OFFERING
Looking for the quietness of the country, and the security of a subdivision? This rustic cedar home has it plus 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, large family room with eat-in kitchen and separate dining room. Lots of extras in this home. Must be seen inside. Minutes from Greenville in Winterville Khool di^ict. Low 60'e.
... .
. PINERIDGE
w bedroom brick ranch just minutes from the hospital. Wooded ^ with garden space and a large floored workshop are just a few tif the fine features this home offers Call today for your personal Rowing. Mid forties.
Looking a deal? Just listed in Ayden. $5000 and assume loan of 9 3/4% with low payments. This VA assumption offers an $8000 backyard pool. 1400 square feet, brick hcatilator fireplace, wallpaper and more. 12 month warranty on home. Paved drive and large comer lot New carpet in living room Offered in low 40s.
NEWHOME
Never occupied FHA 2.35 loan with payments as low as $280 if your income does not exceed $20,105 00 with two in the family Three bedrooms. 11/2 baths, large lot. Call today Offered at 42,300.
(GREENFIELD SUBDIVISION
Ayden. One of only a few 2.35 loans on the market. Extra large nrueter bedroom with 1 1/2 baths. This home has fireplace with hciXitator to heat house and a carport This one wont last long ^CaU today. Low 40s.
SHENANDOAH TOWNHOMES
These two bedroom townhortres are the best buy in town-but, not for long. Fireplace, jsatio, outside storage, fully applianced. carpeted with large clmets and offered at 41,000. Low equity required. Call trow and see why you should consider townhouse
living. Only one left.
COUNTRY
Get out in the country between Greenville and Washington. This new home offers you economical payments, three bedrooms and more. Builder will pay your closing costs and points Move
for less than 1500.
Best Buys In New Construction
CAMELOT
New construction. Wooded lot. Over 1400 square feet, this three bedroom offers a lot for the money. Cedar exterior, two full baths, fufiy appfianced, 9 for under 70,000.
CAMELOT
New contemporary under construction in Camekx. Ovef 1.300 square feet of healed space with garage Come by today and pick out your colors Low $6t^e. We want your bu^ness.
CAMELOT
Colonial 3 bedroom ranch. Sunken den, single garage, over 1350 square feet, generous aOowarKes. fully applianced and energy efficient One of our best floor plans Call today for details
CLUB PINES
New offering in Qub Pines. Get into Qub Pines in the Bid 70e. This Williamsburg decor may suit your needs with hardwood floors, brick patios, cozy den with fireplace, lots of extra trim and built-lns. Double garage or playroom is offered. 1 year warranty Can today and move in January
SEDGEHELD
This 2 story home features 3 bedrooms, 2 1/2 baths, fireplace with woodstove and built-in bookcases In family room Located on a quiet street in a nice neighborhood. 63.500. Fixed rate 13 1/2% loan assumption too! Call today
CONVENIENT TO HOSPITAL
Almost new three bedroom contemporary on a large wooded lot. This lovely home features a great room with fireplace and a garage. Only 58,500. Call today Assumption available In Plneridge.
i
SIMPSON
Want to move in with little equity. How about less than $2000 on this home in the low 40s, let the builder pay your closing costs and points Payments around $.300 per month on FHA 245. Home above is sample of what will be built on our lots near 'Simpson, east of Greenville. Call today and get the custom features you want
CHERRY OAKS
hs under construction and wants someone to decorate Low 70*e priced to sell. This Williamsburg style home has over 1600 square feet and large rooms. Close to recreation area. Hurry and select your decor!
CLUB PINES
The prestige of Qub Pines wtth all the trimmings in this salt box two story home Wet bar. extra molding. 7>!t baths, select your own decor. Low 80*e on Crestline Hvd Available in April Cafl today.
REALTY WORLD CLARK- BRANCH, REALTORS
ON CALL
756-6336
TtaSmtth GoneQwlnii
Sharon Lmto
John Jackoon
752-9811
756-6037
756-9987
756-4360
s
]
THE QUIZ
worldscope
(10 points for each question answered correctly)
1 President Reagan attacked media reports that his administration was in "disarray" following the resignations of Transportation Secretary Lewis, Health and Human Services Secretary Schweiker, and arms control chief (CHOOSE ONE; Eugene Rostow, James George).
2 Mr. Reagan named Margaret Heckler to replace Secretary Schweiker. For 16 years, Mrs. Heckler was a member of the House of Representatives from (CHOOSE ONE: California, Massachusetts).
3 The bipartisan Social Security Commission reached agreement on proposals to keep Social Security solvent through 1990. TRUE OR FALSE: Part of the plan involves taxing the benefits of some Social Security recipients.
4 Japanese Prime Minister Nakasone met with U.S. leaders to discuss trade. The U.S. currently maintains a trade (CHOOSE ONE: surplus, deficit) in its dealings with Japan.
5 The American Cancer Society reported that death rates from most forms of cancer have leveled off or declined in recent years. But deaths related to cancer of the (CHOOSE ONE: lungs, stomach) are increasing.
newsnome
(10 points If you can identify this person In (he news)
Recently, Americans commemorated the 54th anniversary of this mans birth. He was one of the most important leaders of the civil rights movement of the 1950s and 60s, and tiday his wife still carries on his work. Name him.
matchwords
(4 points lor each correct match)
1-$ect a-plot, plan
2-seethe b-stew, boil
3-$cope c-denomination, following
4-scheme d-limited, sparse
5-scant e-extent, range
Answers On D-2
THE WEEKLY QUIZ IS PART OF THIS NEWSPAPETS SCHOOL PR06RAM
newspicture
(10 points if you answer this question correctly)
Democratic presidential hopefuls are already thinking about the 1984 elections! At the California Democratic Convention In Sacramento, delegates picked Senator Alan Cranston of California, center, as their choice for the presidential nomination in 1984. Cranston is already a declared candidate, as are the two Senators shown with him. Name them.
peoplewatdi/sportfight
(2 points for sach question answered correctly)
1 Alan Alda and the cast of the hit TV show, filmed the final episode of the series in Los Angeles after 11 years on the air. The show was set in a field hospital during the (CHCX)SE ONE: Korean, Vietnam) War.
2 January M marks the ^h anniversary of Adolf Hitler's rise to Chancellor of Germany and of his Nazi Party's seizure of the government. What does the word "Nazi" stand for?
3 Billy Olson broke his own world record in the (CHOOSE ONE: long jump, pole vault) when he set a new mark of 5.75 meters at the Ottawa Indoor Games.
4 In the latest issue of the Journal of the American Medical Association, doctors reported that (CHOOSE ONE: hockey players, boxers) face the very real possibility of debilitating brain damage. *
5 The NFC and the AFC champs are ready to meet in Super Bowl XVII. But the team that has won more Super Bowls than any other didnt even make it to the second round of playoffs this year. What team has won the most Super Bowls?
roundtable
Family discussion (no score)
If you could spend a half hour talking with President Reagan, what would you want to discuss with him, and why?
YOUR SCORE; 91 (o 100 points - TOP SCORE! 81 to 90 points - Excellent 71 to 80 points - Good. 61 to 70 points - Fair.
VEC, Inc., 124-83
Group Wonts To Restore Life To Crumbling Cities Of Dead
By BILL CRIDER Associated Press Writer
NEW ORLEANS (AP) - Voodoo and black magic are alive and well in the old cemeteries of New Orleans - not to mention people who might kill you for a dollar if you look like an easy mark.
If possible, the Archdiocese of New Orleans and Save Our Cemeteries Inc. want to change all that.
The first step, a drive to raise $1 million for restoration work, begins next month.
"We want to bring more life to the cemeteries, said Tom Finney, spokesman for the archdiocese. "But we are not talking about a carnival, absolutely not. We have no intention of creating anything but a reverent atmosphere.
Reverent or not, old cemeteries have become part of the city package for attracting tourists who, next to the port, are the main business of New Orleans.
They also are important to voodoo cultists, who need dust from a grave and a spooky atmosphere for their hidften rituals. After all, one cannot do voodoo on a front lawn somewhere.
These cemeteries developed their unique character because New Orleans sprang up on a low hump of dry earth encircled by river, lake or swamp, and all graves had to be above ground for Uk^ who could afford it.
In this soggy area, just a few feet higher than the swamps, you couldnt dig a decent grave. It would fill with water
and mud before the casket could be lowered. The best alternative was a marble tomb or a vault in a thick brick wall, looking rather like a pizza oven.
'That kind of burial was expensive, the French devised a practical system. Vaults in a tomb were designed with a hole in the floor and a space below, rather like the ash pit of a stove.
When another family member died, the remains of the predecessor were scraped into the pit to make room for inserting the newcomer into the vault.
Retired mortician John Avery said it worked out fairly well, so long as there was a decent interval between occupants so that time and whatever else could do its work.
Tourists who found this way of death rather odd often went around to look at St. Louis Cemetery No. 1 or No. 2, both on the rim of the French Quarter. But in recent years it has been risky.
Muggers on the narrow paths gave the marble cities of the dead a reputation of being dangerous places.
Save Our Cemeteries, Inc., intends to restore No. 2 to a tourist attraction before the 1984 Worlds Fair.
"There is a tourist draw to our cemeteries because of the above-ground tombs, the walled vaults, the brick, marble and iron work and its entire architectural value, said Mary Lou Christovich, director of the organization.
"Our cemeteries would not be unsafe if it was just the dead there. It is the living that make it unsafe, she added.
Scholars say the dead in St. Louis No. 2 include a legendry voodoo priestess, Marie Laveau. She still attracts people. Police arrested about 20 "punk rockers at the grave a couple of months a^ on charges of trespassing after they made the night hideous with loud and raucous ritual.
Actually, voodooism does not rank anywhere near potential violence or mindless vandalism as a threat to the cemetery program. TIk blood in voodoo is chicken blood, not human.
Intent may be ferocious, but the means are magic, not a bullet, a blade or a club.
Instead, one might find in the cemeteries what J(eph Guillotte, an anthropologist for the University of New Orleans, found: a couple of sacrificed chickens and a voodoo rag doll ^uck full of pins, its belly slit, a piece of bri^t red crayon gleaming in the fining.
The illegal intent of the doll-maker was to kill some enemy - but throu^ sorcery. Guillotte said the strange rituals are a form of religion thatstill persists.
Guillotte and fellow archivist, Give Hardy, are pretty careful these days when they poke around in No. 1 or No. 2.
"Clive was checking through No. 2 last year when he and two women with him were held up by two young thugs, Guillotte said. "They took a thousand dollars worth of cameras from one lady. After that, be had someone riding shotgun with him when he went in there I literally mean a deputy with a shotgun.
Study Seeks Depression's Effects
ATHENS, Term. (AP) -Volunteer researchers are using the memories of senior citizens, yellowed newspaper clippings and (dd records to compile an account of how the Depression affected two eastern Tennessee counties.
Historian Charles F. Bryan Jr., vitH) is overseeing the publicly funded project from his Knoxville office, says the research so far has turned up some grim remitxlers of the suffering the Depression caused. And, he said, some of the sttMTWS seem similar to curmit troubles of some familia left unemployed by the recession.
The stories that we get today of suffering families and people out of work, you see some similarities,
Bryan, executive director of the East Tennessee Historical Society, said in a telephone interview.
Volunteers in Bradley and McMinn counties are pooling their efforts until late March or early April to interview senior citizens and research old records from churches, businesses and local governments. The rraearchers include volunteers from the two county historical societies along with college and high school studoits.
Bill Akins, president of the McMinn County Historical Society, and Bill Snell, past president of the Bradley County Historical Society, are the projects local coordinators. Historians have trained and are
overseeing the volunteers, who began their work last October.
The data gathered in the project, called "Hard Times Remembered, will be used to compile and publish booklets that will be donated to schools and libraries in the two counties. Bryan bq)es to have the histories published and available by this fall.
"The pe<H)le that are doing it are enjoying it, finding it an incredible experience, he said. "But it is a sobering ejqperience.
The researchers are finding that Etowah, a rural McMinn County town built early this century by the old Louisville & Nashville Railroad to house its employees, was
overwhelmed by droves of hoboes when hard times hit.
"Many of the businesses coUa[ed and many people left the town during the 1930s. Being a railroad town, it was inundated by hoboes. In some instance, Uiat created a problem, Bryan said.
A railroad det^tive shot and killed (Nie IkRn) who uras caught stripping wooden siding off railroad boxcars. The man had intended to burn the siding in a fire to warm himself, Bryan said.
"We really didnt know what to expect. In all honesty,, I thou^t wed go into these two counties and there wouldnt be much to teU;hesaid.
Overton s
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Unprecedented is the word for the presentation of Richard Wagner's The Ring of the Nibelung" over PBS in the months ahead. To be telecast in its entirety, the Ring is the highlight of the 10th anniversary season of Great Performances. FYiedelind Wagner., Richard Wagners, granddaughter, will play host for the series, which opens over PBS, Monday, Jan. 24 (9 p.m.), when the curtain goes up on Das Rheingold.
rDie Walkure follows, with all three acts to be telecast in February.
The third opera in the Ring cycle, Siegfried, is scheduled fw an April firing. Gotterdam-merung is at present planned for June release.
Das Rheingold (The Rhe-ingold), Die Walkure CTTie Valkyrie), Siegfried, and Gotterdammerung (Twilight ' of the Gods), though four separate operas, are interrelated. Taken as a whole, the Ring cycle tells an epic story of gods and men engaged in a titanic struggle over the Ring, whose V. magical power enables its owner to control the world. The Ring has become one of operas most controversial works since it was first performed in 1876 in Bayreuth at the theatre which Wagner designed for its |Nre-miere.
The Ring has also challenged directors and scenic designers to stretch their imaginations to the utmost limits of their art. As a result, Bayreuth has become one of the worlds great laboratories for theatrical experimentation.
The proiductions that are to air on Great Performances are extraordinary even by Bayreuth standards. Directed for the stage by Patrice Chereau and om-ducted by Pierre Boulez, this Wagner centennial production is mounted on a scale that ev Wagner might have heartily approved. Director Cheau has set the cycle in the 19th century - a reinterpretation of the Teutonic n^h which reflects the impact of the industrial revolution. In set-, ting this andent saga in Wagners own time, the turmoil of the poiod is paralleled by the v^ 4machino7 that dominates the stage, representing forces of creation and destruction as potent as the gods themselves.
Das Rheingold features Donald , McIntyre as Wotan, Hermann Becht as Alberich, Hanna Schwarz as Fricka and t Hnz Zednick as Loge. ^
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DAS RHEINGOLD. the frst open in lUelnid Wagners 'The Ring of the rabefamg, ahs on PBS Monday, Jan. U (9 p.nL). Itis thesury of theth^of
the Rhine gold by the dwarf Albefkh, and the forgtng from it of a Ring that ^es the wewer power over heavM and earth.
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15
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17
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19
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20
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24
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THIS WEEK ON
JANUARY 23-31
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NBA BASKETBALL
Sun; The Seattle Super-sonics vs the NJ Nets at 7 30 PM followed by the I Indiana Pacers vs the la LaKers at 10 30 PM Fri: The Phoenix Suns vs the Boston Celtics at 730 PM
THE GREATEST COLLEGE BASKETBALL SCHEDULE EVER!
The most comprehensive coverage of the college basketball season is on ESPN eight terrific match-ups this week 8un:VCU vs So Alabama at 5 PM
Mon:Villanovavs St Johns at 8 PM
Tuat; Georgia vs Florida at 9 PM
Wada; Indiana vs Northwestern at 8 PM Thura; North Carolina vs Wake Forest at 8 PM Sat; Georgia Tech vs North Carolina at 1 PM, ODD vs So Florida at 7 PM. Purdue vs Michigan State at 9 PM
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TOP RANK BOXING
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aid With The Stars John Ritter, Paul Anka and Dennis Jannes head a cast of celebrities in the fifth annual national appeal to be televised live from Los Angeles and New York.
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NewYork.(2hrs.)
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11:80 O The World Tomorrow Face The Nation 0 nil Week With David Brinkley 0 (SPN) Jimmy Swaggart 12:00
O Battle For The Family Telethoo O O <S O Cerebral Paby Telethon Weekend With The Stars John Ritter, Paul Anka and Dennis James head a cast of celebrities in the fifth annual national appeal to be televised live from Los Angeles and New York. (2 hrs.) OUNCCoacbeeShow OHoapftalityHooae OKldnrorid ChKchTrtamphant
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Movb Widow (1976)
3:00
0 Tennb Live covmge of the Grand Prix Masters Tournament (from Madison Square Garden). (3 hrs.)
0 Going Stni^ This documentary looks at a new movement in some communities to create alternatives to prison. (1 hr.)
In Touch
Wagners Ring: Five Personal 0(SPN) ChrbtlanClilditos Fimd
3:80
0 (SPN) American Investor
4:00
O Battle For The Family Tdethoo (Confd)
O O d) Cerebral Paby Tebtbon (Confd)
O Cerebnd Pnby Tdetbon Sb^^tb Ben Haden PoaeidoaFUei 4:80 OOPGAGolf
0 Boring Live covera^ of the U.S. Amateur Championships. (2 hrs.)
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0 (SPN) One In Tbe Spirit
4:85
Very Good Friends 5:00
D. James Kemedy 0 (SPN) Hello Jerambm
5:80
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5:35
0 Undersea World Of Jacqaee Constean
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1:00
O O NFL Football AFC Championship Game (Kickoff may be moved to 5 p.m. EST) (3 hrs., SO min.)
0 NCAA BaricetbaU Memphb State Tigers at North Carolina StoteWolfpack(2hrs.)
0 Morie The Count Of Monte Cristo (1975)
Firing Line
0 (S>N) Championridp FbHag
1 1:80
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2:00
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Hamill h Guest
Dorothy Hamill will make guest-starring appearances on NBC's National Figureskating Championships in Washington. DC., and ABC's Pro Skate Exhibition at Madison Square Garden in December.
COSMETICS
I '
For Complimentary Facial, Appointment or Interview
Cali75&^ Vickie E. Dixon
Professional Beauty Consultant
Greenville Cable TV
Call 756-5677
iive me the sunshine] GhiemeaBew!
BOTTLED BY PEP8I-C0LA BOTTUNQ COMPANY OF QREEHVILLE, INC.. 1IM DICKINSON AVENUE, GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROUNA UNDER APPOINTMENT FROM PepsiCo, INC.. PURCHASE. N.Y.
Q.W.Harris** TMnKlrkttiri' Wqody
Sunday Evening
6:00
O Battle Por The FamUjr Telethoo (Coat'd)
O O (D O Cerebral Palay Telethoo Weekend With The Stars John Ritter, Paul Anka and Dennis James head a cast of celebrities in the fifth annual national appeal to be televised live from Los Angeles and New York. (1 hr.) 0CBSNewi S) Jerry Palwell North CaroUoa People (Sra) Japan 120
6:30
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0 Tony Browns Jonmal
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O O Voyagers! Phineas and Jeffrey travel to the Old West of 1880 to save Teddy Roosevelt from the deadly hands of Billy the Kid. (R) (1 hr.)
O0MMiaates
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7:05
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7:30
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O 0 0 Matt Honstoo Matt, CJ. and some of the wwlds richest people show up at a party, only to realize that all <rf the guests are targets for murder. (1 hr.)
8) Mwries With Uwrew* Wdk o O CHiPl Pondi and Bobby get caught up in swne country / western chaos while on the trail of urban cattle rustlers. (1 hr.)
O0 Archie BoMter's Place 0 life On Earth Building Bodies Australias Great Barrier Reef ezhilMts a wide variety of marine invertebrates whose ancestry began 600 milUon years ago. (R) g (1 hr.)
0 (8PN) Scandiaavian Weekly
8:05
0 Nashville AUve! Guests: Brenda Lee, Dean Dillion, Gary Stewart. (1 hr.)
8:30
80Glecia Oral Roberts
8:00
o o 0 Malibu (Premiere) WUliam Atherton, Susan Dey. A young midwestern couple encounter temptaUon, seduction and deception among the exotic
residents of Californias fabled beach community. (Part 1) g (2 hrs.)
(SMerv Griffin
O O Movie The A Team (Premiere) George Peppard, Mr. T. Four soldiers of fortune are hired by a newspaper reporter to rescue her friend and colleague who is being held hostage by desperadoes in the hills of Acapulco. (2 hrs.)
O 0 The Jeffersons Putting aside her pride, Louise makes a last ditch effort to save the Help Center from financial ruin.
0JimBakker
0 Masterpiece Theatre Winston Churchill; The Wilderness Years Having lost a fortune in the Wall Street crash, Churchill finds himself pitched into a conflict with the leaders of his own party. (Part 2) g (1 hr.)
@ (SPN) Telefrance U.SA. Cordon Bleu Cooking / Don Juan / Impressions Of The Land Of The Rising Sun (3 hrs.)
9:05
0 Week In Review 9:30
O 0 One Dey At A Time Anns mother returns home from a Caribbean cruise with a dashing younger man.
10:00
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0 Robert IkhMkr 0TbTheMaaorBom
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0 Jerry Palwea
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0CBSNewi
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S^^^lowe (1969) James Gamer, Gayle Huimicutt. After being hired 1^ an alluring hloiide to locate her missing brother, a private eye sets (rff in pivsiiit of a stripper he feels is connected with the disappearance. (3 hrs.)
O Mevie Secrets Of The Bermuda
PHOTO FINISHING -COUPON-
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Triangle (1982) Documentary. Narrated by Peter Tomkin. An exploration of some strange reports of events in the area of the Bermuda Triangle, including the disappearance of Navy flights and sightings of floating coffins, is presented. (R) (2 hrs.)
OJimWhltttngtoa 0 Movie Blue Sunshine" (1979) Zalman King, Deborah Winters. A man accused of three violent murders looks for the real murderer among a group of people who had taken a rare hallucinogen a decade earlier. (2 hrs.)
0 Pastor Schwambsch 0 Twilight Zone
11:35
0 EotertalBmeot This Week 11:45
O Nortk Canlias SUte Coaches Show
12:00
O BattM FW The Family Telethoo (Coatd)
OJimValveiio ODakeBasketbeUHighlifhts 0CharlsiYoiH Revival 0JimBskfcer
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Greece, Saudi Arabia and Egypt are featured. (2 hrs.)
12:05
0OpsaUp
12:15 O Doha Ooechas Show
12:30
O Bradtad Bvaifellat Amoda-thm
12:25
0PorOw Tkoas Fully Alive A hx* is taken at an ex^meetal workshop in holistic living for celibate and non-celibate Catholic women.
1:00
0InTboch
1:05
0 Mevie In Our Time (1944) Ida Lupino, Paul Henreid. (2 hrs., 15 min.)
1:30
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2:00
O Battle Ptt The Funily TsMhsa (Coatd)
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0 (SPN) Movie The Payoff (1942) Lee Tracy, Ton ftown. (1 hr., 30 min.)
2:00
0KiaasthCspslMd
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0 Movie On Moonlight Bay (1951) Doris Day, Gordon MacRae. (2 hrs.)
2:20
(SPN) Movie 'Lady Thief (No Date) Felix Alymer. (1 hr., 30 min.)
hanaly To Guest
Steve Kanaly. currently starring on Dallas. " has been set to guest-star in the Revenge d the Forgotten " episode of Fantasy Island."
IfsABrettI
Beautiful actress Denise Pence, who plays the part of nurse Katie Parker on 'Guiding Light," is expecting her second child in April, and has already solved one of the main questions that pregnancy presents what to name the baby. She and hCT husband, actor/choreographer Steve Boockva. have decided on the name Brett. "We think its a terrific name for a boy or a girl. sa^ Miss Pence, "and now. if anybody wants to give the baby a personalized gift, they wont have to wail until the last minute. Marriage Turns Rocky
Sun. sand and surf form a glittering backdrop as a young .Midwestern couple encounters temptation, seduction and deception among the wealthy, famous and glamorous denizens of one of Californias beach towns, in Malibu. airing in two parts on ABC. Sunday. Jan. 23 and Monday. Jan. 24 (9-11 p.m.).
After renting an over-priced house in the exclusive colony section of Californias fabled beach community from savvy realtor Billie Farnsworth (Kim No-vaki. Milwaukee junior executive Stan Harvey (William Athertoni and his wife. Linda (Susan Dey). temporarily transferred to the West Coast, have high hopes for an exciting season in the sun.
Plunging into the social swim, they soon become involved with their exotic new neighbors Among them are Dee Staufer (Valerie Perrine), a rich, sensuous divorcee; Art Bonnell (Chad Everett), a womanizing tennis pro and his sympathetic wife. Laura (Bridget Hanley); and Gail Hessian (Ann Jillian). an ambitious television journalist trying to advance her career by exposing ruthless lawyer Tom Wharton (James Cobum), even if it means having an affair with him. and thus adding to the longstanding chagrin of his wife, Mary (Eva Marie Saint).
Representing the film world are a frentic writer-producer. Charlie Wigham (Richard Mulligan), and his spaced-out girlfriend. Cindy (Jenilee Harrison). who are trying to interest aristocratic director Wilson Mahoney (Anthony Newley) and rock star Lane Ponds (Brad Maule) in Wighams new script. On the fringe is the mysteriously reclusive Clint Redman (Troy D(mahue).
Immediately intrigued by Stan, Dee attempts to ensnare him while Art and macho TV series star Rich Bradley (Steve Forrest)
CHAD EVEREItt AND VALERIE PERRINE
I
ply their wiles on Linda. Meanwhile. both Stan land Billie are mesmerized by the slick suavity of high-living (fon man Jay Pomerantz (George Hamilton).
As the various relationships become more and more entangled. Stan and Linda find their traditional values - and perspectives on life ami love severely tested Especially unsettling is the dis([overy that their marriage hasnt! been as solid as they had thought. Now, here in a supposed earthly Eden, they face the frightening almost para
doxical possibility that it may be shattered torever.
None of the stars of "Malibu is a current resident of the town But ail agree that the area has tremendous appeal, particularly the prestigious, guarded enclave known as The Colony They are also aware of Malibu s darker side - the periodic brush fires, floods and landslides and the fact that its a long way to the studio via the perpetually crowded Pacific Coast Highway.
'.Malibu. to me." obser\es Coburn, means a 45-minute" drive at 6:30 in the morning. " Adds Ms. Dey: In the winter, you drive to work in the dark and drive home in the dark. But to the people who live in Malibu. the inconvenience and potential danger are worth it. But I find it claustrophobic. On one side of the highway U the ocean, but on the .other are the Santa Monica Mountains. They make me feel cut off. There is something about Malibu people though. Ibey seem more relaxed than most. Maybe the outdoor life makes for a better balance
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Thats Incredible! d) CoUege Basketball St. Johns vs. Villanova Wildcats (2 hrs.) o O little Hook: A New Begin-nii^ Laura faces a tough decision when she finds a publisher who is willing to print her first Little House books. g(l hr.)
O 0 Square P^ Patty is chosen to represent Weemawee High on a TV quiz show with Muffy and a handsome senior.
0 Cany Meeting. -SA.
0 Frontline 88 Seconds In Greensboro Jessica Savitch takes a new look 'at the 1979 Greensboro Massacre case, in which five members of the Communist Workers Party were killed by members of the Ku Klux Klan and the American Nazi Party. (1 hr.)
(SPN) Photographers Eye
8:05
0 Movie Queen Of The Stardust Ballroom (1975) Maureen Stapleton, Charles Duming. A recoit widow becomes involved with a married mailman she meets at a local Bronx dance hall. (2 hrs.)
8:30
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O 0 Movie Malibu (Premiere) William Atherton, Susan Oey. A young midwestem couple encounter temptation, seduction and deception among the exotic residents of Californias fabled beach community. (Part 2) g (2 hrs.)
O O OoDe^ Basketball Clemson Tigers vs. Georgia Tech Yellow Jackets (2 hrs.)
O Ibe Fbiffth Amaal TV Guide Special Mkfaael Landon and Bryant Gumbel host a cbronoh^ical look at some of TVs most memorable moments of the past year. (2 hrs.)
CBSM.A.S.H.: While preparing to meet a famous docU' in ^ul. Hot Lips treats herself to a home per-mament that leaves ho- literally speechless.
0JimBakker
0 Grant Pertemuces Wapers Ring: Das Rheingold The first of the operas that make up Richard Wagners epic cycle, The Ring of the Nibelung is presented from the stage of the Waper Festival Theater in Bayreuth, Germany. (2 hrs., SOmin.)
(8F1^ TMafraBoe U&A. The Rougon Family Fortune / The World Of Fanners / Telestories; The Young Green Man / Artview: Andre Malrauxs Journey Into Art (4 hrs.)
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0 Movie Its A Bikini World (1967) Deborah WaUey, Tommy Kirk. (1 hr., 55 min.)
2:30 OLife Of Riley O All b The Family ONews
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0 Today With Lester Sanaran
4:30
gReaiBagteir ABbTle Family
They are dubbed the characters you love to hate. In literature, on the stage or in a television series, they are the people you really don't like but you can't wait to see what they will do next. Somehow they are the most fascinating if they are the most cunning, deceitful and nasty.
"Filthy Rich," the CBS comedy series airing Mondays (8:30-9 p.m.), features two beautiful love-to-hate- em" characters C!ark)tta and Kathleen, played by Dixie Carter and Delta Burke, respectively.
Carlotta. the wife of the eldest son of the Beck family, a fabulously wealthy Tennessee family, is a vision of sugar-coated haughtiness with a demeanor that would put the best head waiter in his place. Kathleen, a former beauty queen who was married to the much-moneyed, now deceased patriarch of the clan for a scant 10 months, is catty, ambitious and extremely well endowed.
These two lovely ladies cook up some of the most outlandish plans to destroy their opponents since J R. Ewing came to Dallas. While the audience will enjoy their on-screen antics, the two actresses creating the roles are having a ball.
Miss Carter has never played anyone quite like this part and she sees her as one of a kind.
Shes a real acid-tongued shrew and I love her," she says. It's so much fun to play her and you can't imagine what she will come up with next. If she ever becomes human, the audience will fall apart.
Dixie, a native of McLamoresville, Tenn., has extensive experience in musical comedy theater and the dramatic voice sweeping gestures of Carlotta come naturally to her.
Miss Burke also has the background training to enhance her portrayal. She is a fmmer teenaged beauty contest winner, Miss Florida, who went on to study for two years at the ^ndon Academy of Music and Dramatic Arts.
I base Kathleen on some of the girls I met at the contest," she says. She has a Scarlett O'Hara pattern and is very involved with her looks. But shes also a real snip. Shes not as
lUilhln Sahara'
Sir John Mills has been signed by producers Menahem (kilan and Yoram Globus to star in Sahara." the $15 million production which headlines Brooke Shields in her first feature film in two years. The epic is being filmed in England. Israel and Egypt, with Andrew V. McLaglen directing. _____
Delta Burke, Anne Wedf^worth And Nedra Volz (c)
smooth as Carlotta but she's working at it."
Both actresses agree that part of the fun of playing this kind of role is it lets out a few feelings that polite society frowns upon.
Its wonderfully outrageous to be nasty and get away with it, says Delta.
You're always taught to be nice but it gives you a great feeling of satisfaction to get in a few catty digs and (insavory schemes like Kathleen and Carlotta," says Dixie.
Pehaps thats the secret of why this kind of character has always captured the audience everyone probably has a little hidden villain in them.
Novel Scheduled
The Thom Birds, " the nine-hour ABC Novel for Television" based on C!olleen McCullough's romantic best-seller, has been scheduled to air on four consecutive nights, beginning Sunday. March 27.
The sweeping saga stars Richard Chamberlain in his first tele-vision appearance since Shogun," and the beautiful young British actress Rachel Ward, Also starring in key roles are (in alphabetical order) Philip Anglim, Bryan Brown, John Friederich. Earl Holliman, Ken Howard. Richard Kiley. Piper Laurie. Sydney Penny. Christopher Plummer. Jean Simmons. Barbara Stanwyck and Mare Win-ningham.
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O O G Theater Running Out A young wonun returns to the husband and daughter die . abandoned 12 years earlier in hopes of regaining their love and respect Deborah Raffin and Tony BUI star. (2 hrs.)
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10:00
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O Late Mavie: Instie For Revenge Mystery starring Sam Groom and Lauren Hutton. A secret organization. founded for the purpose of righting social mjustice, sets out to con a con man who swindled $20 million out of unsuspecting people but managed to stay ort of jail.
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The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.-Sundiy, Jaiwary S, lsej-TV-7
Family Jolted By Mothers Return
After abandoning her husband SheUy. is strained by Elisabeth s and daughter 12 years earlier, a reappearantie. young woman returns in hopes of ^ eventually
reestablishing a relationship, in soften to Elisabeths sincere need "Running Out." a GE Theater to reacquaint herself with her presentaon. airing Wednesday, former family. However, when a Jan. 26 (9-11 p.m.). business commitment promises
to prevent Elisabeth from attend-
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8:50
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0 O 0 The Patt Gay A bag man
with a secret identity turns to Colt for help when he witnesses a murder. (1 hr.)
^ ^ Qaincy Quincy investigates the death in an explosion of a young welder whose UUteracy luwented him from reading a danger sign. (1 hr.)
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MoodayinruFtKiavlOAMtoSPM piT
hWr Sunday by
Michele Will Tell
DEAR MICHELE: Would you please tell me sometUng about Valerie Bertiaelli, who plays the role of Barbara on "Oae Day at a Time, and also whwre could I write to her? ANGIE KEENER. CONOVER, N.C.
TO ANGIE IN CONOVER: Twenty-two-year-old Valerie was bom on April 23 in Wilmington, Delaware. Her father, a (General Motors executive, was transferred to the Van Nuys. CalifOTnia. plant and the family moved to the West Coast in 1971. About that time, she developed a desire to be an actress and enrolled in an acting class. The actress has started her own production company, and is searching for properties to fit her current interests. On April 11.1981. Valerie married rock artist Eddie Van Halen. They live in Los Angeles, where in her spare time she enjoys playing football, swimming, tennis, racquetball and listening to classical music I wonder if Van Halen is aware of that? Fans may write to ValCTie in c/o One Day at a Time." CBS-TV. 51 W. 52 Street, N.Y., N.Y.. 10019.
DEAR MICHELE: I would be most grateful If you would dear up something for me. On the show Cagney A Lacey, Is th^ lady who plays Chris Cagney new for this season? If so, what is the name of the lady who played this role last season? THOMAS ONEAL, FARMVILLE, N.C.
TO THOMAS IN FARMVILLE; Yes. Sharon Gless replaced last season s Meg Foster as Chris Cagney on the series.
DEAR MICHELE: A friend and 1 have a bet. She says Andy, who plays on The Young and the Restless, is former President Nixons son. 1 say he is Gerald Fords. Who is right? VELMA. PEMBROKE, N.C.
TO VELMA IN PEMBROKE: Andy. Steven Ford, is the son of former President Cierald Ford. Nixon has no sons - just two daughters. Julie and Trisha.
DEAR MICHELE: Please tell me if the actor Demond Wilson, who portrays Oscar on The New Odd Couple, Is related to the comedian Flip Wilson. B. STREATER, LUMBER BRIDGE, N.C.
TO B. STREATER IN LUMBER BRIDGE: Although these two entertainers share the sapie surname, thev are not related
(FOR ANSWERS TO YOUR QUESTIONS ABOUT TV SHOWS AND PERSONALITIES, WRITE TO MICHELE, c/o The Greenville Daily Reflector, P.O. Box 30, Hopewell. Va.
23860.)
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Her return to New York, however. creates a pressing need to rekindle the bond with her former husband and daughter. For 12-year-old Jenny, a promising violinist, the reunion with her mother is initially disturbing. Paul, who specializes in restoring vintage cars, is indignant that Elisabeth should attempt to impose herself into their lives. Further, Paul's father. Sal, suffers a broken hip. And Paul's relationship with his girlfriend.
Search Sear End
MGM's search these past four years to recover lost Laurel & Hardy films appears to be coming to a fruitful end Recently, two have been recovered from collectors in India and Czechoslovakia and another was found in a locker under a skating rink in the Yukon. Only one more film is needed to make the collection complete.
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6:05
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8:00
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O O 0 The Greateat American Hero
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JOHN RATZENBERGER. who pidys Cliff Oavin, mailman, trivia buff and regular customer in NBC-TVs Cheers, Thursdays, (9:30-10 p.m.), used to earn a living trimming trees, fishing for oysters, making rabiaels and building houses from disused barns,
( liovle "The Dallas Cowboy Cheerleaders (1979) Jane Seymour, Laraine Stephens. A pretty magazine reporter ^ins the jittering world of professional cheerleaders in order to gather scandalous mformation for an expose of the all-American girls. (2 hrs., 30 min.)
o o Pame a' ntentally handicapped singer falb for Julie, and the students find a magazine pin-up photo of teacher David Reardmi. (1 hr.)
O 0 Mapnm, PX Magnum tries to recover a valuable artifact stolen from a modern-day Samurai warrior. (1 hr.)
0 Camp Meeting, U.SA 0 Sneak Previews Neal Gabler and Jeffrey Lyons host an informative look at whats new at the mov-
8:05
0 Movie "Mackennas Gold (1969) Gregory Peck, Chnar Sharif. A variety of greedy characters plague a lawman who was given a map revealing the location of a secret gold mine. (2 hrs., 40 min.)
8:30
0 Enterprise The Buck Stops In Brazil Host Eric Sevareid looks at the high-stakes world of international banking in Sao Paulo, Brasilia, New York and Zurich.
@ (SPN) Sharper Image Llviag Catalog
9:00
0700 Club
O O 0 Too Ckae Por Onnfort
Henry and Muriel go back to the 1950s and the beginning of their life together.
OO Gimme A Break
CBS Simon & Simon: A J.s peaedul vacation to a northern California resort is nuirred when he thinks he witnesses a murder, and nobody will believe him.
0JimBakker 0NatveOfThingi 0 (Sra) Talefrance UJLA. "Cine aub: The Rougon Family Fortune / Passport To France; The World Of Farmers / The Young Green Man / Andre Malraux (4 hrs.)
9:30
OO0RTakesTwo O O Cheen Sam throws an author's party for his roommate, a Red Sox catcher who comes out of the gay closet in his new autobiography.
10:00
OO0M/M
o o HiB Street Blnea An an^
police lieutenant pressures Furillo to find the man who raped and stabbed his daughter, and Renko is demoted to writing parking ckets. (Part 1)(1 hr.)
CBS Knots Landing: Mack moves in with his ready-made family and finds the change is not going to be readily accepted.
les.
8(SPN)TraveUertWorld 0 Lester Son^TeM^
0 Amd aty Limits Don Williams / West Texas Songwriters Special Don Williams performs some of his classics, and is joined by Texas singers and songwriters Butch Hancock, Townes Van Zandt, Jimmie Gilmore and David Hailey.' (Ihr.)
10:30
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0 Eagles Nest
10:45
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11:00
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0 IVxIay In Bible Prophecy 0 Alfred Hitchcock Presents
11:30 OAnotherLife O O 0 ABC News Nlghtline (SSoep
O O Tonight Host: Joan Rivers. Guests: Valerie Perrine, James Coco. (1 hr.)
O QMncy Quincy tries to re-evaluate a supposedly retarded child to prove that the boy is really autistic. (R)(l hr., 10 min.)
0 Charlies Angels 0Contact
0MorecandftWise
11:45
0 Movie Now, Voyager (1942) Bette Davis, Claude Rains. A young woman is able to escape her mothers powerful grasp through psychoanalysis. (2 hrs., SO min.)
13:00
O Bans And Allen Oe The Last Word
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0 Movie Bruce Lee; The Man, The Myth (1977) Bnice U. (2 hrs.) 0JimBakker
12:30 OJack Benny
O O Late Night With Dnvid LettMman Guests; rock star Ted Nugent, Terry Gilliam and Graham Chapman of the Monty Python troupe. (R) (1 hr.)
0HMRockfoM Files
12:40
O McCloud McCloud becomes an accessory to a crime when his girlfriend kills a trucker. (R) (1 hr., 20 min.)
1:00 eiMuTiedJban O The Real McCoys ONews CD Perry Mason 0 Jewish Voice Broadcast 8 (SPN) Connie Martinson Talks Books
1:30
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O O NBC News Overnight 0 Good News
8 (SPN) Movie Napoleon II -LAiglon (1964) Jean Moris, Bernard Verley. (2 hrs.)
2:00
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2:15
I Movie Final Eye (1977) Susan George, Donald Pleasence. (2 hrs., 5 min.)
2:30 eufe Of Riley CD Private Secretary OAU In He Family ONews
3:00
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3:30
8 aSPff) Movie Phantom Thunderbolt (1933) Ken Maynard. (1 hr.. 30 min.)
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4:50
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SUNDAY JANUARY, INS
Jl UMii Toby And The KoeU Bear i(lNl) Ml Mi*to ABimali Are BeantUul People" (IWS)
IMI Hwle The Great Train Robbery " (117) ISM Itofta The Last Metro" (1M)
SJ Mevie "Scene Of The Crime" (1950)
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Ml Hwrle "Animals Are Beantiful People (17S)
Ml Metrie The Final Conflict (IMI)
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IS:U Merle "American Pop (1911)
IN Meete Vice Squad" (1912)
Ml Mnele "The Great Train Robbery (1979)
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7 Movk Lets Do It Again (197S)
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U1VR0AY JANUARY, 11
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Scarface Started
Principal photography has begun on Univo-sal Studios "Scarface," starring A1 Pacino in
directs from an original I screenplay by Oliver Stone.
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Here are a few words to describe Catherine Bach. Daisy Duke of CBS' "The Dukes of Hazzard": attractive, fun-loving, friendly, tall, musical. Add brave to that list.
After finishing her fourth year on the stunt-filled "Dukes" last season, one would think Miss Bach would choose a quiet, safe, innocuous TV movie to occupy her vacation time.
Not so. She chose to star in "White Water Rebels." which aired earlier this month. In it. she played Trish Parker, a right-out-of-college photo-joumalist whose job. as Miss Bach describes it, is to write "weirdo sports for a magazine. Sent to do a story about a man who loves kayaking down a dangerous river, she ends up uncovering a cover-up about how commercialism is killing the white-water paradise.
It was a strenuous role that required Miss Bach to work with an Olympic kayak racer. She first began paddling in her pool at home, then in a lake and finally on Californias Kern River, where they spent six weeks filming the movie.
Life wasn't much easier when Miss Bach returned to The Dukes" this season. Series stars John Schneider and Tom Wopat had left the popular series due to a contract squabble and their replacements, newcomers Christ-ofer Mayer and Byron Cherry, lacked the public sympathy and charisma it takes to be a creditable Duke The show has dived in the ratings Recently, filming was halted for two weeks after they completed 16 out of the season s 24 shows "We've done 37 shows back to back." Miss Bach explained. The writers need time to regroup. We ve done 100 shows now Everyone realizes it's hard to not fall into a formula. Now we re trying to get away from it and deal more with human relationships "
Don't fret, fans of car crashes, aimless plots and Miss Bach's abbreviated Daisy Duke costume, though scripts for the final shows are being revamped, present retooling will not result in the debut of Hill Street Dukes"
Miss Bach believes the show s currently sagging ratings may be revived by the return of the exiled Duke boys. Schneider and Wopat. who would then team up with Mayer and Cherry.
The General Lee will be crowded, says Miss Bach of the familiar orange car that many -the series producers included feel is the real star of the series. ' .Maybe we'll get a station wagon
CATHERINE BACH, with Dukes of Hazzard co-stars Christopher Mayer (II and Byron Cherry, took on a strenuons role in a TV movie during a break in the filming of the series.
O O The powers Of Matthew
Star Matthew enters a motocross Biulding Bod-
competiUon to protect a teen-age ^
heiress from abduction by interna- 10:05
tional terrorists. (1 hr.) 0 News
Ghosts Return
CBS The Dokei of Haoard: Vance is visited by an old girlfriend, but their romance is hindeied by Boss Hoggs ambitions for a big political career.
(R)
0CanipMoetiMUfiA 0 Wa^ottWOek In Review (SPN)^ Baaed BHtam
8:05
0 Movie The Adventures Of Frontier Frenont (1976)
8:30
OSwiM Family RoUason O O 0 The New Odd Ooeiae 0 WaU Itreet Weak "Sheltering For Fun And Profit" Guest: Robert Stanger, president, Robert Stanger and Company. (SPN)NowMafaiine
9:00
OTMClab
O O 0 Movie The Fog" (1980) Adrienne Barbeau, Hal Holbrook. Terror comes to a coastal town in the Jorm of an ominous mist surrounding the ghosts ol lepers killed in a shipwreck a century earlier.
10:30
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0Jewiik Voice Broadcast 10:35
0 NBA BaAethali Atlanta Hawks vs. Los Angeles Lakers (2 hrs., 15 min.)
11:00
OOOOO00Newa
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0RevivaIFIrM 0Alfrad Hitchcock
(R)g(2hrs.)
() Merv Griffin Guests: Hal Lm-den, Signe Hammer, Jeannine Bur-nier. Dr. Spenco- Johnson. Marilyn and Alan Bergman. (1 hr.)
The race for profits between J R. and Bobby continues in the aftermath of the courts ruling on Jocks will. (1 hr.) 0JimBakkar
0 Sil Gieat Ueea Justice Mortimer Adler asks why juUce is key to an individuals happiness, and whether one should better suffer injustice at the hands oi others or be unjust to them. (1 hr.)
0 (SPN) TdefraMC UAA. lOKM
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o O RemiiMtoa Stode Remington and Laura pose as a couple whose marriage is on the rocks to find out who might be planning to murdo* their client. (1 hr.)
CBS Falcon Crest: The Globe headlines of Cole fathering Melissa's baby iehda waveofshock.*cfnbarrasswent and anger through the valley
11:30 OAnotherlife O O 0 ABC News NlfhtUne lq)ak
OOTndfht Host: Joan Rivers. Guests: Victoria Principal, singer Jennifer Holliday. (1 hr.)
O 0 NCAA Bmketbdl Alabama Crimsm Tide at UCLA Bruins (2 hrs., SO min.)
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12:00
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Horrifying legend becomes reality when sailors arise from watery graves to wreak vengeance ,on the descendants Of their killws in The Fog," to be rebroadcast as The ABC Friday Night Movie, on Jan. 28 (9-11 p.m.). The film was originally released theatrically in 1979.
In the drama, a ghost story becomes a screaming reality when shipwrecked saUors rise from thr ocean graves to exact a terrible vengeance on descen-dents of their murdo-ers. Before the ghastly tale can become prophecy, the scene is set by Mr. Machen (John Houseman), an old seaman who delights the local children with the legend of a group of dead sailors who will return to the village one day with the fog.
Machen s story recounts the fate of a ship lured to its grim destruction in the fog by scavengers, greedv of its cargo of
gold. For 100 years, the story has been told ending with the promise that when the great fog returns so will the drowned men demanding vengeance.
On the eve of the centennial festivities of Antonio Bay in northern Califwnia. a pea-soup fog. defyii^ nature by moving against the wind, mysteriously engulfs the village, and ghostly mariners rise from the ocean s waves.
AUTOMATIC
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Sm Our ProfRMioMi
CharlRS Justice Supwrvitor PmI Control Tochnician
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_____The Cavern" (1966)
Rosanna Schiaffino. John Saxon. (2 hrs.)
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(8PN) Movie A Mans Country" (1938) Tom Tyler, Jack Randall (1 hr., 30 min.)
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1:0 '
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o College Basketball North Carolina Tar Heels vs. Georgia Tech Yellow Jackets (2 hrs.)
Movie Seven (1977) o College Basketball Georgia Tech Yellow Jackets vs. North Carolina State Wolfpack (2 hrs.) o Pishing Witb Roland Martin O 0 NCAA BaiketbaQ DePaul Blue Demons at Alabama of Birmingham Blazers (2 hrs.)
0 Glory Of God 0Siqnnoccer (^N) Post Time1:30
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0 Movie Muscle Beach Party (1964)
0 Heritage U&A Update (SPN) Photograpbers Eye2:0
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12:0 IWIMBUlHfckak 10 Amariean Baadataad I AOCIparte Canter I OSptta Canter I Plash Garden g ITeBeAnneeeed
Service Specials
Oil & Filter Change
M2.50
includes up to 5 quarts of oil and filter for your late model Ford or Mercury. Others (lightly higher.
Tune-Up Special
4 Cylinder.......*19.95
6 Cylinder.......*23.95
8 Cylinder.......*27.95
Includes plugs and labor, all necessary adjustments, electronic engine analysis. Electron igpition only in late model Fords and Mercurys. Others slightly higher.
ASTIIMG
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Amerkb s 1 Used Car Company -yr O A 4 -i A
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live coverage of the Gary Guiden / Davey Moore IS-round WBA Junior Middleweight Championship bout (from Atlantic City, N.J.); Super-skates Championship Figure Skating (from Madison Square Garden). (2 hrs.)
0PTL Club (Spanish) 0LapQnUting
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O O 0 Wide World Of Sports
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DSoal Train
O O MUlrose Games Heisman Trophy winner Herschel Walker will be among the athletes participating in track and field events (from Madison Square Garden). (1 hr.)
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O O NCAA BaahethaO Louisville Cardinals at Virginia Cavaliers (2 hrs.)
O 0 PGA Gtdf Phoenix Open live coverage of the third round (from Phoenix, Ariz.). (1 hr.) 0AthtetealBActiaa (8PN)Scandlnavtaa Weekly3:0
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Popular daytime actress Colleen Zenk. known to serial fans as the beleaguered Barbara Sten-beck on As the World.Turns. will be heading lot her home town of Barrington. 111., for an event that's very special to her. Miss Zenk will host and perform at a special variety show at her old alma mater. Barrington High School, to benefit their arts department. along with several Chicago arts figures who are also graduates.
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Sports This Week
Hope Begins PGA Coverage
SUNDAYS SPORTS JANUARY SS. INS
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1:00
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1:30
@ (SPN) Name Of The Came b Golf
2:00
0 Tenob Live coverage of the Grand Prix Masters Tournament (from Madison Square Garden). (3 hrs.)
4:00
(SPN) BUI Dance Outdoors 4:20
O O POA Golf Bob Hope Desert Classic Live coverage of the final round (from Palm Springs, Calif.). (Time Tentative) (2 hrs.)
0 Hftvtag Live coverage of the U S. Amateur Championships. (2 hrs.)
7:05
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8:00
(S College BaNethall St. Johns vs. Villanova Wildcats (2 hrs.)
0:00
How can things possibly get any better on the PGA Tour than in the past couple of years? The great four-man money chase of 1981. which wasn't decided until the season s final event, was drama enough. And 1982 provided more than its share of thrills, including Tom Watson's miracle at Pebble Beach." Bob Gilder s televised double-eagle at Westchester. Jerry Pate s TPC aquatic act. and money leader Craig Stadlers nerve-racking playoff victories in the Masters and World Series of Golf
With the taste of these exciting moments still fresh in their mouths, golf enthusiasts everywhere are eagerly awaiting the start of the 1983 season on television. NBC will try to satisfy the fans on Sunday. Jan. 23. when it broadcasts the final round of the 24th annual Bob Hope Desert Classic.
The $429,000 star-studded extravaganza. a unique 90-hole tournament in which a professional forms a foursome with three
BOB HOPE (center) will be host to a glittering array of personalities - (clockwise from upper left) former President Gerald Ford, Sammy Davis Jr., Glen Campbell, Andy Williams, Arnold Palmer and Jack Nickiaus - at the Boh Hope Desert Oassic. NBC will air the final round on Sunday, Jan. 23.
9:00
(SPN) Rmmy Houtton Ontdoora 10:00
(SPN) Name Of The Game b Golf
11:00
(a>N) Tennto Anyone?
11:30
@ (SPN) TWA Play 12:00
OAOC Sports Carter OO Sports Center (SPN) Flahiflg With Robnd Martin
Tigers vs. Georgia Tech Yellow Jackets (2 hrs.)
TUESDAYS SPORTS JANUARY IS, INS
7:20
(SPN) Jimmy Houston Outdoors
7:35 _______
0 NBA BaskettiaU AUanU Hawks Yellow Jackets (2 hrs.) vs. Phoenix Suns (2 hrs., 15 min.) O Cojhie Baslw^
Tech Yellow Jackets vs. North Carolina State Wolfpack (2 hrs.)
1:00
O CoUegs Basketball North Carolina Tar Heels vs. Georgia Tech
O nshlM With Rtdaad Martin I 0 NCAA
FRIDAYS SPORTS
JANUARY N, INI __
10:35 O 0licAA~BaaketbnU DePaul
0 NBA Atlanta Hawks Blue Demons at Alabama of Bir
vs. Los Angeles Lakers (2 hrs., 15 mingham Blazers (2 hrs.) min.) 0 Supersoccer
11:30 2:00
O 0 NCAA BasketbaU Alabama OWrestli^
Crimson Tide at UCLA Bruits (2 2:30
hrs., 30 min.) O Sonthem Sportsman
3*00
OJlmmyHoustonOtadoofs osprtsBeat
PEPSI
amateur golfers, will be contested at one of the four host clubs - Bermuda Dunes. Indian Wells. La Quinta and Tamarisk -which are located in the Palm Springs (Calif. area The final round will be played at La Quinta
In addition to tournament host Bob Hope, celebrity golfers such as former President Gerald Ford, singers Andy Williams and Sammy Davis Jr.. and Speaker of the House of Representatives Thomas P fTipi 0 Neill are expected to participate
Equally impressive is the list of pro golfers, a glowing line-up that features nine of the top 12 PGA 1982 money winners, including Stadler. who won the event m 1980 Other notables include defending champion Ed Fiori. 1982 PGA winner Ray Floyd, last year s Hope runner-up Tom Kite, and former Desert Classic champions Jack Nickiaus il%3i. Arnold Palmer (I960. 1962.1968. 1971 and 1973. Johnny Miller (1975 and 1976) and Bruce Lietzke
(1981).
The 44 official events on this year s PGA Tour feature the new All Exempt format, which dramatically alters the decades-old system of filling tournament fields
Under provisions of the All Exempt Tour, the dreaded ritual of Monday Qualifying has been eliminated, and all PGA members will be free to enter the events they wish with exempt status, provided the fields are not already filled by players with higher priority rankings
Since every player is now empt from qualifying, travel schedules can be confirmed earlier and wasted expenses can be eliminated For tournament sponsors, the All Exempt format IS also of benefit, since tournament fields will now be determined 'nearly a week earlier than has been the ca.se. allowing several additional days during which sponsors can publicize their events.
Madison Sq. Garden
Pepsis Got Your Taste For Life
CAHOLIMA UNDER APPOWTMEHT FROM P#paw>. j
.CHASE N.Y.
o O NCAA BaNetbaU LouisvUle Cardinals at Virginia Cavaliers (2 hrs.)
O 0 PGA Golf Phoenix Open Live coverage of the third round (from Phoenix, Ariz.). (1 hr.) 0AthletaitaActk
2:30
O PBA Bowling Live coverage of the $150,000 Showboat Invitational (fitim The Showboat Bowling Center in Las Vegas, Nev.). (1 hr., 30 min.)
4:00
O 0 Sporta Satnrdny Scheduled: live coverage of the Gary Guiden / Davey Moore 15-round WBA Junior Middleweight Championship bout (from Atlantic City. NJ.); Superskates Championship Figure Skating (from Madison Square Garden). (2 hrs.)
4:30
0CharikHarrtooa
5:00
O O 0 Wide World Of ^orto
Scheduled: live coverage of the Gal^ Caizales / Jeff Chandler 15-round WBA Bantamweight Championship bout (from Atlantic City, N J.k a report on the mens World Cup Downhill Skiing events (from Sarajevo, Yugoslavia). (1 hr., 30 min)
O O IfillNM Grims Heisman Trophy winner Herschcl Walker wUI be among the athletes participating in track and field events (from Madison Square Garden). (1 hr.)
5:35
0Motorwsekniwtratod
6:05
0WraUiii|
7:00
0WrcstlhM
^ SATURDAYS SPORTS
JANUARY 29. INS
8:00
o CoOSfB Arkansas
State vs. Texas-Arlington (2 hrs.)
KkOO
ODMbs Cowboy Weekly
10:30
O CoDege San Diego
State vs Wyoming (2 hrs.)
11:30
OWrestUng
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TUBDAY JANUARYlAlllJ
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IMS MOL taew Mempbi* Amencam at St Louii Sleamen (Du* to mandatory black out regulatKua. thu pme may not be *bown in your area.) llNRMIpnli
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IMI ItaM Boeni* Prince Charlie ItSI Mnult Tbe PaoMonate Stranger
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Trail Blaaer* (Due to mandatory blackout
replatioua. ikl* gam* may not he *hown in your area.) idUpwliLaak
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$1,000,000
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Need life lotumncc now. wbrn yoa cnn't nfftird IniRc premium*.
If you hnv* a family ... If you art n yotuM prcde**iol If > buftincM touumiK* need*, you *hould luow nlxiuiour EiuXOLIFt *0- ^ ^
TU I* a policy (hat combine* the beat feature* of permanent Inaumntf with mtt* low cDoudb to compete with letin lnurnnce.l'nUk*wrm. howeecMh* premltu* h:^*l off after SO yean.
For more informaiioa, call or vtoll
David L. Harrell
Oenetil Aqeni
lOiOalimont Doie P 0 Bo
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Take a look at
The Inside Story
It takes experienced people to give vou a professional quality product.
^'e, at Morgan Printer* have 150 combined years of printing and graphic communicating experience. Come to the professionals . . . vou can depend on us.
Daily Reflector. GreenviUe, N.C. -Sunday, January 23,1M3Saturday Evening
6:00
O'nwlfavtM
(SKimPi
OOO0Nein
IV Blackwood Brotkm Sneak Prerlewi @(SPN) Hows BoaiiieM?
6:05
OWrettUag
6:30
O Mon RmI People ONewa 1 OONBCNewi
QCBSNewi
0Reflectioas
IaSearcfcOf...
Breath Of Life
Arthv C. Clarks Mysterkwi
World7:00
OToBeABDoaaced
OOHeeHaw
O CaroUoa Satorday S) Threes Conpany O Dance Fever O Americas Top Ten QSoUdGold 0 Wrestling O) Glory Of God 0 Nova
@(SPN) Japan 1207:30
O More Real People ll*A*S*H O Americas Top Ten O Glen CampbeU Music SiMW 0 Ernest Angley
8:00
O Cdkge BaAetfwll Arkansas State vs. Texas-Arlington (2 hrs.)
O O TJ. Hooker Hookers investigation of armored-car robbers becomes complicated when he tries to help the sister of a suspect. (1 hr.)
Movie Snpport Your Local ^riff (1969) James Gamer, Joan Hackett. A gold rush and the ensuing riot are brought under control by a stranger who is appointed sheriff. (2 hrs.)
NBC Bob Hope Super Bowl Special;
(1 hn
O Q) Bring Em Back Alive Buck, H.H. and Ali try to save a stewardess who has been kidnapped by a gang that specializes in providing women for rich mens harems. (1 hr.)
6B Nature Of ThiBfi 8:05
0 Kfovie They Came To Cordura (19S9) Gary Cooper, Rita Hayworth. An Army major becomes involved with a treasonous woman after being relieved of his combat command. (2 hrs., 30 min.)8:30
0 Jack Van bn^9:00
O O 0 Love Boat A woman recovering from an operation "^fcarns about life when she meets a man, a couple traveling with their lawyer son contemplate getting a divorce, and Gopher helps a beautiful stowaway. g(l hr.)
O O Mamas Family Mama throws a fit when she learns that Vint and Naomi are planning to get married.
O 0 Movie "Phantom Of The Opera (Premiere) Maximilian Schell, Jane Seymour. A hideously disfigured vocal coach diabolically schemes to avenge the suicide of his young wife, an aspiring opera singer. (2 hrs.)
SJimBakker
Mystery* Sergeant Cribb: Mad Hatters Holiday The sergeant is called in when the dismembered remains of a body are discovered on Brighton Beach, g (1 hr.)
0 Tslflfnace U.&A. Cor-don Bleu Cooking; Provencalstyle Soup / A Murky Business / Impressions Of The Land Of The Rising Sun / The Chamber Orchestra Of Radk>-France (3 hrs.)
9:30
O # ToM Alei drives aU the other cabbies crasy when be learns his bskrved dog may not have much longer to live.KhM
BDMlas Cowboy Weekly O O 0 Fantasy Islmid A man
gets the chance to meet a beautiful 1890s magazine model, and an actress tria to perauade William Shakapeare to write for her. g (1 hr.)
News
NBC The FsmUy Tra; (1 hr)
0 Kenneth Oopdand 0TkeAvengen10:30
O Cdlege Basketball San Diego State vs. Wyoming (2 hrs.) Page510:35
0News11:00
OOOOO00News
, Odd Couple 0ln Touch 0TwUightZone11:15
O00ABCNews.11:30
OSoUdGold O Wrestling
Movie "Pal Joey (1957) Frank Sinatra, Rita Hayworth. Based on a Broadway play by Rodgers Si Hart and a novel by John OHara. A wealthy socialite finances a nightclub for an entertainer who fails for a lovely chorus girl. (2 hrs.) O O Saturday Night Live Hosts: Rick Moranis and Dave Thomas. Guests. The Bus Boys. (1 hr., 30 min.)
O Dance Fever 0Movie
0 Movie Money And The Woman (1940) Brenda Maidtail, Jeffrey Lynn. A bank officer interferes with the well-laid robbery plans of a dishonest employee. (4 hrs., 30 min.)
0 Lowell Lundstrom 0 Twilight Zone11:35
0Tnsh!12:0
O Best Of Midnight Spedal 0JimBakker
01 Ryu 12:30
ORockaurehPmdaiiiw OSool Train ONews (8PN) CoBBie Martinaon Talks Books
12:35
0 Movie Pride Of The Marines (1945) John Garfield, Eleanor Parker. (2 hrs., 35 min.)
1:0g
Christopher CloMop OSoUdGold 0PTLClBb(8paiiiah)
(3 (SPN) Joe Burton Jan1:0
O700Clnb
Movie Candidate For Murder (1974) James Stewart, Strother Martin. (1 hr., 30 min.)
OONews2:0
ONews
O All In The Family 0TheSt(y 0JimBakker
(SPN) Movie Master Of The Seas (No Date) Henry Mollison. (2 hrs.)2:30
ONews
3:00 eCmon Along
Movie "Advise And Consent (1962) Henry Fonda, Charles Laugh ton. (3 hrs.)
0RexHumbard3:10
0 Movie;The Brain (1969) David Niven, Jea'n-Paul Belmondo. (2 hrs.)3:0
OWestbrak Hostal OAQb The Family 0PhUArms
4:0
OHcrttage Singers OO0News 0 0. James Kennedy (SPN) Movie "Outlaw Of The Plains (1946) Buster Crabbe. (1 hr. 30 min.)
4:30 ORoesBa^
TV Chatter
By Polly VonetM
Grace Kelly,' the dramatic two-hour movie based on the life of the beautiful princess, will air Monday, Feb. 14, starring CHERYL LADD. Her Serene Highness had graciously consented to assist in the pre-production of the film approximately six weeks before her tragic death. Contrary to other reports, her participation and input had been ongoing from that time until her death.
RICHARD PRYOR, a man of many talents, is now turning to producing. His new contract with Columbia Pictures calls for him to star in a specified number of films for the next five years and to co-produce at least one movie a year.
ROBIN WILLIAMS is refusing all out-of-town engagements for the month of April. The Williamses are expecting their first child at that time and Robin has promised Valerie he will be there'
JANE SEYMOUR has signed a six-figure contract with Max Factor to endorse their new fragrance, Le Jardin de Max Factor - this will be the British beauty's first venture in the commercial field.
There is still some magic left in Hollywood DON MESSICK, currently only reci^nized as the voice of Papa Smurf, was signed by producer Hal Landers to make his acting debut as Harold Lloyd in the multimilon-dollar movie The Harold Lloyd Story." Expecting to audition actors for weeks, Landers was sur[ised to spot Don at the studio. He not only looks like Lloyd but also has his mannerisms, his slim build and can act.
DICK VAN DYKE is still laughing while on location at the downtown L A. library for his aged, bewhiskered and seedy character role in The Wrong Way Kid." Dick went fnrni floor to floor during breaks in filming to beg money for a cup of Coffee He not only went unrecognized, but also couldnt raise a single dime. .
6
days ofSALE
NOWTHRUJAN.29
Seasonal clearance sales have habitually been long drawn-out periods totally disrupting the appearance and morale of our stores. It has become our habit twice a year to have a 12 day seasonal sale. By limiting this period we can group our merchandise in a better way to serve you and we think improve our service to you the customer.
During this period we will have on sale discontinued groups and odd lots of seasonal merchandise. This will not include our entire inventory! Markdowns on this merchandise will be substantial and will only be taken one time. On day one the prices will be as low as on day twelve.
During this sale you will find some unbelievable bargains on top quality mens apparel all chosen from our regular stock. Our sales do not represent manufacturers mistakes or close-out merchandise.
All sales for this' Semi-Annual Clearance will be for cash only or your credit card. All alterations are extra.
STORE HOURS:
Downtown8:30-5:30 Monday thru Saturday Carolina East MaU and Tarrytown Mall Monday, Thursday. Friday 10 A.M. til 9 P.M. Tuesday, Wednesday, Saturday 10 A.M. bl 6 P.M.
MENS WEAR
Downtown Greenville Carolina East Mall Tarrytown Mall - Rocky Mount
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THE DAILY REFLECTOR
mmwj^KC,
1963
X.,
.r \'i
y
I
IWPL
lOWtM MtNINOl 3
"'1
Wanting: The Surgeon Girat Has Determined That Cigarette Smokkig Is Iki^oiis to Your Health/
IMWWEUII
What do yam. dread Moat? -JJX,VMcomr,WMli.
Ljoneliness. To me there is nothing more horrible than beii^ completely alone, not having my adored ones around me. In my most listening nightmare, every single person I know has vanished, leaving me all by mysell in thewcfld.
JMKLALANNI
fkness expert
As far M exercise what do you thhik
J.G. Texarkana,
Why not ask me. What do I think of carrots? Jogging is one part of exercising the way carrots are one type of vegetable. Most joggers make the mistake of not going through supplementary exercises. The rest of the body needs work along with the knees, feet and legs. Mo^ marathon runners are emaciated. They need building up in other areas. Joggers will find that their legs get worn out and other parts of their bodies, like their hips, need help. So its OJCto jog if you do other exercises, too.
Send the question, on a postcard, to "Ask." FamHy Weekly. 641 Lexington Ave., New York. N Y. 10022. Well pay $5 for published questions. Sorry, we cant answer others
The dinaning of a sigrerstar: Was Elm going blind?^'MK"IDITORS
LOS ANGELES - Barbra Strdaand wants nobody to rain on her parade. She has emphs^cally told M.G.M7 United Artists that shell need one full year to edit YentI, the movie she produced, directed, wrote and starred in and iiuy evoii control the popcorn conceson ot The film has long since finished its shooting in Czechoslovakia and London, but Barbra has told the studio not to expect a print of Yent until November. The picture has gone way over its original $14 million bud^, and Streisands salary, pledged as a guarantee against cost overruns, is gone. Still, she will be cuttir^ the (Mcture in leisurely fashion at her ranch in Malibu. M.GM./ U.A. is understandably trying to sell part of YentI to a tax-shelter group in England.... As if they need the money, CalheriBe Denww will be gettii^ $1 million to do commercials this year for Alfa Romeo sports cars (shes made more than $1 rnillion on her Chanel perfume ads). And Tom SeOrk will break
the million-dollar mark with his next feature film. Lassiter Mick Jagger tested
for the role of Antonio Salieri in the movie version of Amadeus. Although Amadeus refers to Mozart, the role of his conniving rival, Salieri, will be the leading role in the movie as it was in the play. Of J^ger's screen test, director HnkM Fotbmii would only say, Not bad, not bad at all. --Robert Windekr
NEW YORK-Heres a possible new explanation of why Bh^ iVealey turned to the dn^ that eventually claimed his life. Elvis was goingIP
Barbra Streisand
Vauflhn f the Tate
blind, says actor Armstrong, a friend of the rock n roll idol. When he learned he was losing his sight, he started using drugs and alcohol. Armstrong says that Elvis suggested to the pastor at his Memphis church that the congregation pray for his foiling eyesight... .Says Faye Dunawi^, whose next film is a remake of The Wicked Lady. My 20s were not enjoyable, l/fy 30s were a piod of trantion. Thats why I intend to enjoy my 40s.... About his scene in My Favorite Year when he was made up to look 27, Peter (TToole sighs, 1 dont think I ever looked 27 in my, > m
ijT!
mck Jogger
entire life not even when I was 27... .This gem somehow got left out of Ufe with Jackie, brving Maiuflelds upcoming Bantam book about his l^e wife, novelist Jac* qMefine Swiann. In 1952, at the Concord Hotel in the Catskills, Jackie and Irvings TV viewing was interrupted by a knock on the door. Jackie opened it and almost fainted; Standing there, without a stitch d clothing on, vid& Sarah ChurchOL Winston Chnrdiili's daughter then asked nonchalantly, May I borrow a cup of vodka?
Anita Summer
WASHINGTON - Remember Phida PhrkiDaon, the W<^-ington lobbyist and Playboy magazine nude model who shook Congress during the summer of 81 with claims
Tom Selleck
that she had videotaped lawmakers frolicking in her boudoir? Although the videotapes never surfaced, the names of several prominent, married Congressmen did lai^ly because the legislators pointed accusing fingers at one another, while denying any relationship with the blonde. Well, just to show she harbors no hard feelings, Parkinson recently sent Mailgrams of condolence to three of the lame duck lawmakers; Rep. Thomas Raiisback (R.-lll.), Rep. TlHHnat Evans (R.-Del.), Rep. Thomas Hagedorn (R.-Minn.). "Sorry I cant be there to help clean out your desk, said Parkinson's Mail-gram, which was signed, With fond memories, Paula... .That other notorious Washington blonde, Rtta Jeniette, has finally gotten her big movie break. Jenrette made no secret of her hope that telling about her life as a Congresswife and revealing almost all in Playboy would lead to a show biz career. Now, after two years in Hollywood pursuing acting jobs.
Rita Jenrette
she has landed a part in a thriller, 77 Picnic, which stars Saturday Night Fever's Karen Lynn Gor^. Meanwhile, her ex-husband, John Jenrette, one of the Abscam Congressmen convicted of bribery in 1980, is working in the import-export business in south Fbrida.
Kathleen Maxa and Jane Otienberg
Cover illustration by Lou Brooks
1963 FAMILY WEEKLY. All rights resfvd.
M A D
I suppose it be^ in the mom-ii^ with the Ktter 1 didnt get Then, in the afternoon, my boffi said he wouldnt have time to discuss the project Id been giving my all to thii^ were just too hectic Later, walk-ingtomycarattheendofthe d^, a group of guys standing mi the street comer sent a few obnoxious Hey, chick comments my way.
It was almost 7 oclock when I finally stopped at the supermarket to buy din-nee As 1 stood at the checkout countei; the man behind me announced ~ ina nasty trnie of voce that I had ik> right to be in the eqiress checkout line, that 1 oerteinly had more than 10 items in nty lou^ sboppii^ cart! Then he started to name diem aloud: ham-burgei; tomato soup, TriscuitsSud-denty 1 felt burning hot, almost faint and absdutely furious. What 1 wanted to do more than anyd^ was shove the guys teeth down his diroat We all have the capacity for anger Whether we tend to explotfe with ra^ or are able to ckiak our fury with seeming cabn, each of us has within him a ferocious beast capable of great destnictioa Anger is arguably almost a contemporary American style: We seem to live in a time of punk-rodc ra^, John McEnroe tantrums and Inoedibie Hulk catadysms. And if these phenomena do indeed represent a widespread trmd, then current research fiiidii^ pose disturbing questions for angry in-divkkials and for our culture ifesdf. In recent years medical researdieis have foimd conchisive evidence that intoise anger can have disastrous efiects on our physical and notiofial health. Experts once advocated releasing anger; mich as youd release steam from a pressure cookes^ but rrew findir^ indicate that anger can also be deadly whether you suppress it or vent it Depending on rhether you express your anger or hide it youll get dd-ierent kinds of sickness, says Dt Red-ford B. Williams Ji, of Duke University. But in either case your anger will have adverse health consequoices.
UawiLoagisajaumaliawhoui^ioraum-
ety of puUtaiions.
The physfcal hazards of being a tempered, sh(t-fused, hanklriving cmnpetitor were first documented Ity canlidogists Meyer Friedman and Ray Rosenman. In 1960, they administered tests to 3,500 men, ages 39 to 59, in 10 California corporations, in an attempt to gauge th^ mens level of anger arid response to stress. They found that
many of them were very angry indeed, and that underlying their anger was an attitude of deep hostility, an elemental distrust of other people. These characteristics were sumrned up as a Type A" persiMiality, compared to a
Anger helped cavemen sanive. But when the aabertooth is your boss, you can neither run norf^
more relaxed "type B.
Drs. Friedman and Rosenman have foUoved this population of men for the past 22 years, and they have found that
an awredably greater nunter of men with high leveb of anger have died than have otho' members of the test group. The subjects died from heart failure, omcer; accidents and suidde and the death rate for those men with scores in the highest fifth on the ar^r scale was 50 percent higto than the mortality rate of those vnth scores in the lowest fifth.
Recently Dt Williams administered a te^ known as an arteriogram to marty of the subjects who are s^ living. (Thtt prooeto involves injecting d^ into the -coronary artery of the heart through a tube to see 1k)w badly blocked the subjects arteries are.) Williams found that those people with high scores on the original anger scale proved to have far more severe arteriosclerosis than did those men with lower scores.
You dont need to have a Type A personality to experience the negative effects of anger In ev^ angry situation, an individual experiences biochonical
changes in the body, which can have longterm consequences. Adrenaline, a h^moite so powerful it can sometimes flood the body with superhuman strength, is seaeted in greater-than-normal amounts by the adrenal gland, electrifying the system for quick action.
More blood, containing needed nourishment, is circulated. The heart races. The cholesterol level rises. The livCT releases stored blood sugar and our blood pressure shoots up, forcing that sugar to the muscles and brain. The pupils dilate. The intestines shut dowa Breathing is short and rapid. We
were adaptive mechanisms and helped them airvive a hostile environment When the caveman met the saber-toothed tiger; feelings of anger would ensile him to attadc or escape from the situation. But when the sabertooth is your supervisor at work, yc^ can ndther run nor fight You just sit there and stew in your own biochemical juices.
Even if you choose not to stew, and explode instead, those juices pour into your bloodstream nonetheless. If they are dispensed often enough, they can accumulate in the arteries, Spielberger
'Vlfod os/reff;*/n Me/ifrn Network, Peter Finch urged uieuim lo vettt tfm ire. But (kKtofs
say airmg anger can be as deay as hkig it.
feel apprehoisive, iHise, ready.
But ready for what? Any anger produces these changes, not orUy true crisis situatians that call for a quidc response. Being stuck in traffic An upsetting story in the newspaper: The faoihfincfing remark of a lui^aixl or wife. And when you initiate all trese biochemical changes (xi a frequent baris, youre in trouble.
Think of it in an evohitirxiaiy perspective, suggests Dr Charles berger, professor of psychology and director of the Cotter for Resrarch in Community Psychology at the University of South Fkxida. Our caveman ancestors were endowed with capacities for anger and feac These
explains. And blocked arteries can lead to heart attacks.
The solution to the prt^lem, however; is not simply keepings lid on your anga. People who regularly ifr nore or totally simpress aggressive feel-
ii^paatiailaiiy out of fear, guilt or a
fcw apfttoval often become victims (rf chronic h^ blood pre^re, also known as hyiterBon. A rise in blood pressure is a commonly recognized effect of ar^. If the stress or anger omtiinies, the rise in blood pressure persiste, eventually resulting in a kHw4erm state of hypotension feelings of reprised anger are also assodated with migraine-headache attacks in many people. says Dr. Ken-
4 pAMmr WEfcKlV * JANUUW 23 I963
I s
neth Pelletier in his book Mind as Heakr, Mind as Sayer (Dell). Wiy often these feelings of anger are so wl concealed that the patients themselves are not aware of theia
De Pelletier also dtes a nun*er of other studies indicating that many pie afflicted by certain diseases, including rheumatoid arthritis and ulcerative colitb, share particular pmon-ality traits. One of the most prominent of ttiose traits is a difficulty or inability to express hostUib^ or anger directly.
Sg^ scientists now bdieve that repressed anger is related even to the development and progression of cancer. De Marjorie Brooks oS the National Sodety for Autistic Children in Philadelphia, has reported that a research team of which she was a member looked ax the life history patterns of about 400 cancer patients. We found that the patients had some very interesting similarities. Many Qi them seemed unable to express anger or hostility in defense of themselves.
In addition to a whde range of physical problems, there is, of course, a broad spectmm of emotional disturbances that result from anget Hidden booties can lead to frus^tiMi and depression, whereas ventiiu ang^ can lead to an escalation of conflicts in our personal and professional relaon-
both ventir^ anger and suppressing it are bad for us, whats the sdution then? First of all its important to rec-ognixe that anger is not an abnormal emotion. It can be an ipprDiprwteerno-tion for anyone under certain circumstances. There are times for all of us when we reach the absolute limit of our patience. Once in a while, well-foojxd anger carefully handled can be a very effKthre tool m coping with a difficult situation. What we need to conhrol is constarU, excesskx cmga: Restoring a state of balance to Type A, chronicalty angry adults is no ee^ matter Dr Rosenman, who has worked at tryirw to modily the behavior of cardiac patients for 25 years, says it can be all but impossible to get at nese peoples an^ because of the severib^ and scope of^ probleiiL Rosenman believes drugs will ulti-
BAD?
matety be part of the answer We will see. he suggests, a use of drugs to block the effects of the bodys anger hormones at the coronary artery level. Such dnigs would presumabty be capable of preventing a great deal of coronary h^ disease.
For those of us with less severe problems, it has been discovered that we can live more calmly and more reasonably throu^ a technk^ known as cognitive therapy. Tto word
ouster at
cognitive means knowing or perceiving, and ttie klea, explains Dr Spielberger is to get people to retNnk their angry responses, to deliberateb^ reconstruct thdr attitudes.
You see, its the perception of each situation, the state of mind of the individual which sets ofi the anger and the angry reaction. Spielbet^ s^s. Ctuige the state of mind and then you dont experience the an^
Dr David Bums of the University of Pennsylvania School of Medidne, and author of Feeiir^ Good The New Mood Therapy MorrowX writes: The first step is to realize that its ultima^ your own thoughts, not what other people do, that cause your anger
Ask yourself whether your anger concerns something you can take action to resdve. If the cause of your ar^r cannot be changed like the weather ot a traffic jam or another persons honest mistake, for example you are simpfy erq;)ending fmitless energy.
It might work this way. suggests Dr
m should admiti yourangarina (ieiacheduxty without becoming openly hoMe,
Williams: Lets say youre in a bank line, and someone a few customers ah^ of you cant find his bank card. Youre getting more and more aim and you think to yourself, What is lie doing here?!!! He came in here spedfi-caUy to drive everyone cr^ and keep us all from getting our budness done. But then you can take conscious control of yourself. Williams says, and s^
juwnnjiSHMMns
This mgry kmd Dark aeas Show kagest incidence of hyperMnsion Res^di du^ thot hetaOy popufated (md industrial areas haoe Ore greatest death rates from otood pressure, wtdch may be related H) suppressed anger.
to yourself: Wait a iranute. Here I am getting all riled up and imputing all these evil motives to that pow fellow. I should quit doing that He didnt come in here to sabdage my day. Mi^ theres a good reason hes having diffi-culb^. You shouldnt be a patsy for people who are actuaUy mistreating you. Williams says, but you can train yourself to curb some at tliK needless rage; You literally talk yourself out of it
Sometimes your anger will be legitimate, but rather than blowing up or seething, there is a kind of sasebr-vahre iTMcnanism that should be your next choice of actioit If youre angry because youve been unfairly put down by your employer or spouse or parent or local policeman, simmer down instead of letting off steam, says social p^chologist Carol Thvris, author of Ar^ The Misunderstood Emolwn (Simon and Schuster).
Scientists at the University of Michigan School of Public Health studied the blood pressure of people who became an^ when unfair^ confronted by authority figures. Those who bottled up thr anger had the highest blood pressure and those wlu) became openly hostile had the second highest blood pressure. People who took action to resolve their anger had the lowesl the researchers noted.
This kind of constructive action means that you adinowledge your anger in a detached manner and ex-pkm possible solutions without being openly hostile.
A longHrar^ solution to controlling unnecessary anger may involve char^ ing the ws^ we live. Certainly ai^r has always been with us, but to many people it seems to have escalated over the
Tl
few decades
are many reasons for this, suggests Dr James Comer associate dean of the Yale Medical School Even 50 years ago. Comer says, this country was miKh more rural People knew each other and busted each other Now we ate mainly an urbap population and much of our sense of direction has been lost People have a feeling that the world is closing in on ttiem. They fed there are too many people around now people feel powerless and ripped off. Sofiie explode from anger arid
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frustration.
The recently published atlas of the National Institutes of Health includes a group of maps ^wing rates of mortality in each state from strokes, high blood pressure and coronaiy disease. It's intriguing to see, says Dr. Rosen-man, that you have far the hipest rates of de^ in the areas where there are high manufacturing levels and high population levels. Also, there has been a gnicant decline in death due to heart attack and stroke both in Cali-fomia and Florida, despite the fact that in both states you have a constantly increasing migra^n of older people who are at greyer risk because (rf a^ alone. 1 believe the mortality decline has occurred because in those areas youve had social changes aiming at a more relaxed and easygoing way of life."
There are those who think anger is
Says one expert, **Where you have i crowdingand socioeconomic ills, you are going to fnd more anger.**
leanied behavior and others who feel a person is bom angry. These st^e4)y-state sociological studies make some convincing ailments about the causes of our anger. Aggression and anger are not instinctive, Rosenman insists. Where you have crowding and socioeconomic ills, you are going to find more anger and aggression and more crime and destructive behavior:"
One group of studio suggests that meaningful differences in care during childhood have some efea on a persons later potential for anger. Dr Williams points out that cr(scultural studies of child-rearing practices in Japan and the United States have shown that Japanese mothers hover over their infants with great alertness. American mothers, by contrast, go in and comfort their babies if they cry but do not try so much to prevent them from becoming distressed. (This may be in keeping with our Protestant ethic, which holds that you must train children to be independent.) The incidence of coronary disease in Japan, Williams points out, is much lower than in the United States. The Japanese people are certainly not less ambitious or alert or quick than Americans, Williams says, but one characteristic they appear to possess
more commonly than do Americans is the sense of trust in and dependence upon ones fellow humans,"
Regardless of the reasons, we do seem to live in an angry age, and it s up
to each one of lis to find a sqwate peace. Concludes Dr. Williams: The Bible, from the Gd Testament to the New Testament, is filled with all these injunctions: to love rather than hatte
people, to not let the sun set on your anger. Im not saying that you shouldnt get angry just because the Bible says you shouldnt, but because you should realize that if you let your anger get theSM NOW
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DOES rr PAY TO LOOK SOMEONE IN THE EYE?By John E. Qbson
TRUE OR FALSE?
1. The inpreson ^ make on others is more often influenced what you do for a living than how you look and act.
2. We dont see ourselves as odiers do.
3. The most successful people are also the shrewdest judges of human nature.
4. People seldom make judgments about ^ur personality from your fadal forres.
5. Looking steadily at the person to whom you are talking atects the way that person zes you up.
ANSWERS
1. True A Rutgers University study on
social perception dononstr^es th^ your occupation often plays a more important part in the impression you make on othos than your real personality. ^eral attitude and the way you spew and behave. In one erf the experiments, for example, subjects w^tfcbed a videotape (rf a wrnnan who was identified either as a waitress or a librarian. The subjects more aptly remembered characteristics of the woman that were consistent with their concept of either a waitress or librarian, rather than the womans actual self.
2. False As investigators observed in a study conducted at Harvey Mudd Col-1^ (Calif.), most (rf us probably have wondered at one time or another whether we appear to others as we appear to our%lves. To find out the answer, behavioral scientists had un-
dergr^uates fill out personal-inventory questionnaires rating themselves on b^avior. attitudes and ^eral personality characteristics. The results were compared with the ratine given by their peers and showed that self-ratings and ratings by others tended to be in general agreement.
3. live How successful a person is in achieving his go^ depends to a large extent on his ability to size up situations accurately and take advantage of the opportunities they offer, as wol as being able to size up individuals. P^cnolo^cal studies at Austin Peay State University (Tenn.) show that individuals who are efficient at recog* nizing and understanding the attitudes and motivations of others are also effective in making sodad evaluations.
4. False. Studies of individual differences in face perception, conducted at the University of Illinois show that we do judge others by their fedal features. The researchers found that when undergraduates were asked to make personality judgments from
front-view facial photc^aphs, selected from 100 different faces, facial characteristks played an important part in the judgments. Some features th^ were rated the mct derirable being perceived as rdaxed. honest, pleasant, calm, nonthreatening, attractive. sensitive, likable and social were normal chins (compared to double chins) and narrow foreheads (versus wide foreheads).
5. True Studies of the effects of nonverbal behavior conducted at the College of Charleston (S.C.) show that those who gaze steadily at a person during some interaction are judged to be more sincere. And at . North East London Polytechnic, a team of investigators uring 80 men and women, between ages 20 and 60. as subjects, studied the effects of a steady gaze in a real life setting in which a person soliciting money for charity either looked a possible donor in the eye or looked at the money tin. Si^ificantly more money was donned in the former situation. RV
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From a Famous American Restaurant:
Pfabulous
^BLACK BEAN SOUP
By Marilyn Hansen
Soup, wonderful soup: Us one of the most comforting d foods. But some soups are created more equal than others. Most likejy. at the top of everyone's list is blade bean soup: dark, thick, smooth and steamy, with just a hint of sheny adding to the richness of its flavor undertones. To find the ultimate recipe for this delicious soup, we consulted noted food authority and cookbook author James Beard. Without hesitation, he told us wed find it at a fovo-rite restaurant of his. The Coach House in Greenwich Village, New York City.
Snugly situated in a former 19th-century carria^ house, this restaurant is world famous for its traditional American foods served for over 33 years. Here at The Coach House we have perfed-ed a dvilized soup, taming the earthy ingredients," says owner Leon Lianides. "First we start with a rich stock, then in goes the peart-sized black bean itself and, finally, the pureeing and garnishing. Peofde come from all over to taste the soup, to look at it and at the. beans we m^e it from."
At the restaurant, black bean sovp is most often served to start a fulkourse n^, but it also makes a wond^l main dish in itsdf.
IMENU
The Coadt House Btodt Bern Soup
Hot Com Bread with Blue Chccsi Mixed Greens Salad BeaugokttsVOagesor Cdihmia Cabernet
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1. Make stock a day before ready
to use. In stockpot, (rface beef bones, beef rtiin, ham shank, 15 cups water, dovei pei^iercoms and celery seed. Bring to boiling, reduce heat and simmer half-covered, 8 to 10 hours.
2. Strain stock and reserve meat for other uses; discard bones. Refrigerate stock.
S. Soak beans in 10 cups water overnight in refrigerator.
4. Next day, remove fat from sur-fare of cold stock. In stockpot. place onions, celery and 2 tablespoons of fat from the stock. Cook, stirring, until soft.
5. Add drained soaked beans, 2 cups water, 9 cups stock and garlic; add water if neecfod. Bring to boiling reduce heat and sinv mer uncovered2W to3 hours, stir now and then. Keep beans covered with liquid; if necessary, add water.
.When beans are very soft, puree the soup. Use a food mill. Diocessor or a blender.
)ureeing a little at a time until airly srnooth.
7. Return pureed soup to the stockpot. Add salt, pepper and sherry. Heat until soup boils and is piping hot. Ladle into wann soup bowls and garnish with lemon slices, choj^ parsley, and chopped hard-cooked egg. You can auo use chopped watercress and sour cream.
Makes 12 servings
Note Black Bean Soup can be ma^ several days btfore and refrigerked or labeled and frozen until ready to be used.
TNI COACH HOUH COHNflKKI
14 cup yeiow eomwk '
IV4 cm rnmr* tlkv^mpom
ifobkspw 1
Mdt
14 cte vcfrtable hortcBiBg
1. In a large bowl, combine oom-meal, flour; sugar, baking powder and salt.
2. A^ milk and beat until blended. Add eggs one at a time, beating well after each addition. S. In a small skillet, pariially melt shortening Mix well Into baiter. Cover bowl and refrigerate b^er 1 hour.*
4. Preheat oven to 500. Grease cast-iron oom-stick pans (each mold 5x154 inches) well with shortening and place In oven un- very hot, about 5 minutes. Fill pastry bag (without rip) and pipe batter into hot molds.
5. Bake com sticks until tops are golden brown, about 15 minutes. Quickly turn out (rf pans and serve immediately.
CAItemate method Grease a 8x8x2-inch pan with shortening arxl heat in 425 oven until very hot, about 5 minutes. Pour in com-stick batter, smooth surface with wet spatula Bake for about 20 minutes, until top is golden brown. Cut com bread into squares. Serve immediately, with butter.
Makes 2 dozen ami sticks or 12 com-bread squares
Com sticks and com bread can be made without chilling batter.
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For earliest shipment, please mail your order by February 28,1983.
These are The Flowier Maidens of the Year, delk^ beauties in a great collecting tradition. For each is a porcelain finrine, finely crafted and comidetely tun^painted, in a style treasured by colleciors for raw two centuries.Hand-^paitUed. jMtvelain formes in a great cwecting tramtwn,
Fine hand-painted cnnoline figurines such as these have brouf^t {deasure to colIectOTS thiou^ many generations. Indeed, the early crinoline figurines of such great porcelain houses as Royal DouHo^ Dresden and Royal Worcester are cherished heirlooms, eagerly sought-after in antkiue shops all over the world. And dow'vou can buila your own ctdlec'tkm of these elegant figurines/rwn the very hegftming ...
Here in deep red is Jocelyn, lovely Lady <rf the iVrinsettia ... and there in delicate nnk is Victoria, Ladv of the Carnation ... and Elizalreth, in rich purple, the im^stic Ladv of the Iris. A virtual g^uden of bMHttifiil flower maidens, each representing a dilfor-ent month of the year.
Each individual figurine is crafted of fine bisque porcelain, painted entirely by hand in true-to-life col
ors and hand-finished by skilled artisans in j^wn. Each measures ajmroximately y in hei^it And the reasonable price ot $35 is guoninteed to ym for each of die twelve hand-painted sculptures in die collection, despite any rise m our costs.
Convenient acquisition plan Your figurines will be sent to vou at the rate of one everv odier month, beginning widi Elizabeth the Lady' Iris. And you mw pay for each on a convenient moiifoly hasis. Widi each individual figurine, you will also receive an interesting commentsuy about the work of art portrayed and the flower for diat month.
AfdeasuretocoUect ...aji^todisplay In vour home, fomily and friends alike will delidit to the beautv of these enchanting maidens. For inmvid-ually. eacii is a compelling work of artfoscinating to the eye, pleasing to the touch. And together, they illectkm
frrrra a collectkm diat will be a focal point of beauty for any room in which diey are placed. A gallery of artistic treasures to be eiqo^ aisd admired dirou^ out the years to come.
Please note diat The Flower Maidens (d* die Year are available only from The Collectors Studio and only by direct order. To assure earliest shipment, it is important that you mail your order by February 28, Ifiisb. Simply mail die tached order form to The Collectors Studio Inc., 800 Third Avenue. New York, New York by February 28di.
THE Collectors Studio
.Vr York London farts Tokvo
ORDER FYIRMTHE FLOWER MAIDENS OF THE YEAR Fiease mati by Februaty 28,1983.
The Collectors Studio Itrc.
800 Third Avenue
New York, New York 10022
Please enter mv order for The Flower Maidens of die Year, consisting of twelve fine porcelain crinoline figurines, eawi painted entirely by hand in
I need seiid no money now. My figurines will be sent to me at the rate of one every other month bemtming w-idi Elizabedi, die Lady Iris. I will be biUed frir each figure in two equal monthly installments of $17.50* ea^ witb dr first payment due prio.b shipment
Signature.
Mr. / Mrs. / Miss.
PtCA* rwnrr
Address Cftv_
State, Zip.
TO ORDER BY PHONE, call TOLL FREE: l-8(44500 - 24 hmirs a d-
3145
Skater Scott Hamilton
NEWHEIGHTSOT COURAGE ON KE
By Barry Wilner
Its a long way from a child* hood in a whedchair to the mens worid figure kating title.' ^ Just ask Scott Hamilton, who has tripleiumped to the top of the skating worid after ^nding four years of his youth battling a rare disease that stunted his growth.
Now, at 24, the 5-foot*3, 112-pound whirling whiz on ice is about to defend the UJ5. and worid crowns hes won the last two years the first American with successive worid titles nee Tun Wood in 1969-70.
Actually, skating was more therapy than anything else for Hamilton while growing up in Bowling Green. Ohio. When he was 5 y^urs old, he be^ suffering from a rare ailment called Schwachmans Disease. The disease is similar to cystic fibrosis, he explains, and it paralyzes the intestines, which stopped my growing. Fd eat and become bloated. 1 had a big stomach and skinny little le^ He spent the next four years travding among hospitals in an unsuccessful s^ich for a oire.
Then Hamilton went to a rink to watdi his doctors children skate and dedded it was sonKthing hed like to try. So he got up out of his whedchair one day in 1967 and took his first steps on the ice. Ten months later, he was skating in competition.
The more I skated, the more mus* des 1 got, he says. One year. 1 grew seven inches. 1 went from tiny to small.
Hamilton developed knee problems from his rapid growth, but today thats all behind him, he One look at him pcufom^ all his twists, turns and jum[^ soaring and spinning through the air like a hyperactive munchkin hdioopter. and it is dear that hare is a master in action. In fact, in a sport v^ere most of the attoitfon throi^ the years hds been focused on womoi from Swja Henie to Peggy Fleming
to Dorothy Hamill Hamu^ today is
probably the most popular skder, male or female, in the world.
Scotty is a tremoidously exdting competitor and dwa^ turns on the crowd, which lifts his performances even higher, says former skating diamp Cfck Button. He thrives on the competition, the difficulty <rf his routine and the reactions (ri the fans.
Skating frins will have i^ty of chances to see Hamilton in action. Next week, hell defend his national title at the U3. Figure Skating Oiam-
Bany Wilner is the wthor of Wayne Gielzky: Countdown to immortality (Leisure Press).
> I
Hamilton: Everything's cornin' up roses.
pionships in Rttsbur^. Then in March its off to the Worid Championships in Helsinki, where hell be challen^ by topflight bladerunners Norbert Schramm of West Germany, Brian Pockar of Canada and Jean-Christophe Simond of France.
And then, of course, come the 1984 Olympics in Vhgoslavia. Hamilton was a surprise choia to the 1980 U.S. team; only a strong performance in the nationals helped him sneak in. He wound up fifth at Lake Radd, but those Games hold a spedal place in his heart because he was chosen by his fellow athletes to carry the American flag in the opening ceremonies. "That was about the greatest thrill anyone could have, he recalls. Whenever I think about it, I get a lump in my throat.
The few times during the year when hes not on the road, Hamilton lives in Denvoti Aside from hinting thd he might like to coadi skding someday, he remains mum about his future a future that could no doubt indude a lucrative contrad on the pro tour. R^t now the dympics are in my future I hope, he says. I dont want to think about turning pro until after that. The Olympics are a big step even though Ive alre^ been there, because I might wind up ^ing this time as the worid champion.
In the pressurepacked, political worid of international figure dcating, Hamiltons popularity among his peers is unusual. linage is alinost as important as skill because judging is so subjective and often naboriaUstic. But, as Button s^ Scotty seems to cut across the nationalistic bounds. Hes not considered an American out there. Hes simply a champkm. IW
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NEW YEAR
By Metrie Spaeth
counts, auto loans and the like. Take advantage of cheaper money, such as a aedit union, if you have access to it, and pay off those other expensive loans. This can mean hundreds of
dollars in savings for 1983.
QrAre there any other overall guidelines?
A: The homemade bill consolidation loan illustrates an important maxim.
Pay attention to doUars. Too many people spend hours in the supermarket, shaving cents when th^ should be focusing on decisions which would total thousands of dollars. IW
atm
The stem of a new year is always gcxxl time for resolutions, and what could be more important than good resolutions about money?
For direction on -^
what ma/s sense Bondy
for 1983, Family Weekly spoke with financial cormiltant Susan Bondy author of How to Make Money Using Other Peoples Money (Bobbs-Merrill).
Q: Ms. Bondy, what should a familys first financial resolution be for the new year?
A: To start an automatic-savings plan. If you actually have to think about how much to put away each month, its too easy to be distracted by birthday, a qup emergency or something else. But if the inoney disappears, you cant procrastinate. The amount doesnt have to be large; $10 each month will do for a start. The money can be transferred later into stocks, I.RA.s, saving certific^es or money market funds. Automatic payroll saving plans are available to most Americans, and automatic transfers of funds from checking into savings are provided by almost all banks.
Q: What are some cost-cutting resolutions a family can make?
A: The most obvious is refinancing a house if less expensive mortgage money exists. The second largest budget item for many families is college tuition. Yet people often dont pay
enough attention to outside sources of funds. Its estimated that 43 percent of private scholarship money went unclaimed last year because pareiits didnt know how to match the special talents or characteristic of coll^e-age raring with available funds, ^olarships sponsored by church groups, awporations and other organizahons should be looked into.
Q: What about managing bills?
A:1 have a plan called a homemade bill consolidan loan. A big expense is interest on credh-card ac-
Merrie Spaeth is a tnetance writer with a master's degree in business admmistration.
Family Weekly jam'ARV 23 > I93 15
When rt comes to hdpmg dhifc^
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The words are just tijdM for young readers, too. Th^; re
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FAMILY WEEKLYS EXCLUSIVE
k FAMILY WEEKLY'S EA
tMNTBy Charies Kuntzbman
If you're tempted to just sit back and take a break from your exerci routine this winter; consider this: Not only vrfll your shape suffer, but ymiH also be more vulnerable to ^e chills of wiirter. In a stucfy d military infantrymen, researchers found that after the soldiers became physically fit, they had warmer skin tnperatures when exposed to the cold than before they gck into shape. What this study shows is tlu^ increased physical fitness produces good ad^kation to the cold weather; oonchides Stevai Horvath, PhD., professor of exercise physiology and biomedical engineering at the University of California, Santa Barbara.
You (kmt have to brave the elements to perkmn many of the exercises vrere recommending swimming, weight-lifting, gymnastics, calisthenics, rac-
FTTNES
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EASIEST EVER (HONEST!) EXERCISES TIPS FOR STAYING HEALTHY THE BEST BOOKS AND RECORDS FOR GETTING IN SHAPE NOW
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quetball, squash but if you do enjtty winter sports such as skiing and skating, you should exercise some caution.
As your metabolism speeds up through exercise, you produce body heat. Outdoors, you need to keep heat close to your body in order to stay
warm. Do that by adding the right kind erf clothing.
How you dress dq)ends on the sport. For instance, in very cold weather many joggers wear running shorts as well as two pairs of sweatpants, one light, the other heavy. On theYippCT body, a thin turtleneck and a Tshirt followed by a sweatshirt will offer good protection. (Several thin layers are better than one heavy article of dothing
because air gets trapped in bdween the
layers like insulatioa) Add a nylon parka on wfody d^. Mrftens are warmer than ^es. For snow sports, youll want your outermost layer to be waterproof. And wear a hat or youll be like a thermos bottle without a lid
because 80 percent of your body heat is lost throu^ the head.
Some people avoid exercising in cold weather because they think breathing cold air will freeze their lungs. Not so. Even in the coldest weather, your body can warm the air as it enters the iun^. If you experience discomfort in the throat and chest when breathing hard, and youre sure it is not related to a more serious health problem, wear a scarf over your mouth.
Another concern is hypothermia, in which body temperature drops below 98.6 desees. Dehydration and exercising in high altitudes lower body temperature and make you more susceptible to hypothermia, as do wet clothes and overexertfon. Cold weather is not the only cause: It is possible to suffer hypothermia in temperatures of 50 degrees depending on certain factors. You neednt worry about this if you dress properly and return to a warm environment immediately after exercising (never remain outdoors in wet clothes). The real danger of cold air is that it slows down the heart rate, reducing the flow of blood to the heart. For people with heart diseaoe, this can be hazardous and produce chest pain. These in
dividuals may want to exercise inside when the temperature drc^ below 32 degrees.
Whether you exercise outside w indoors, your workout should consist of threeelements: a warm up to prevait iiv jury auid prepare the body for activity; a peak period to condition the heart, lungs and muscles while burning a significant number of calories; and a cool down to allow the body to return to a near-normal resting level.
Indoors or out, going quickly from a secfentary state into vimrous exerdse isnt wise, so spend a few minutes on wamHip exercises. Drs. Fred Kasch and John Boyer, both formerly of San Dfego State (follege, have found that a flood warm up prepares the joints for njrther action by increasing the synovial fluid the fluid that lubricates the joints and Ity thickening the joint tissue. A proper warm up increases the elasticity of the muscles and tendons, helps prevent strains, begins to open up blood pathways to the muscles being used and gradually increases the
Family Weekly * janlahy n i 983 17
heart rate. It also raises the temperature of the muscles and helps biochemical reactions that supply energy to the
muscle tissues.
How importar is warming up? Msiy. A study Dr. R. James Barnard of U.C1A tested healthy policemm and rghters, focung on their reqxmses
to the su(klen, hard exercise of running on a treadmill. The subjects showe( striking electrocardk^raph changes which meant that their hearts were not getting enough oxygen. (If you start ex
ercising stTCTiuously without warming up. your bodys dmarKl for oxygen wi be greater than what the heart can suK>ly ) Subsequent tests, preceded by a warm up, revealed normal electrocardiographs. The study has implications for winter exercise; One reason peoj^ suffer heart attacks while shoveling snow is because of an inadequate warm up.
Warm up dowly as you move the limb or bo^ part through its full range of motions. As the body warms up, the repetitions can be done more rapidly. (See our wamHip ej^rdses.)
A good rule of thumb is to warm up for e^ to 10 miriutes. Devote five .to seven minutes to joint preparation and the renuyning time to li^ aerobic activity. Walking and gradu^ quickoiir^ your pace is a good cardiovascular warm up, and one thats e^ia^ effective whoi joint-preparation exercises are done while you w^k.
Wort fcMwtoM
1)Swii^ arms ahemately forward and backward. The hands should reach at least shouklo^ hei^ on the forward swing. Reach h^r as your pro^am continues., This exercise improves shoulder fledbilky.
2) While walkii^ clasp your hands overhead, then bend akamately to the left and r^t. 'This helps stretch lateral muscles of the trunk.
^^ving both arms across the bocfy. then reverse the action Iqr swinging both arms sideways and bade as for as possible. This hefos prevent a round-shouldered appearance 4) While walking, twist the upper 1^ (ff your body from left to r^. This improves trunk flexfoilky.
^Walk erect wkh eyes forward, chest elevated aivl shoulders and arms in a relaxed posfrioa Toes and heels should point stra^ ahead. Raise the left knee to waist h^ht, then return ft to the fioor Repeeftwith theri^ foot This exercise strei^thensl^ muscles, stimulates the cardiovascular system.
ff) Stand with feet together. First, do a quarter knee bend. As you do, move both arms to the r^ as thou^ you were usiiu ski poles on the side. Second, return to startii^ posftioa Third, do a quarter knee bend and move both arms to the left. Note; Arms actually make fimre ei^fts across the bo^ from r^ to left.
18 Family Weeku January 23 ism
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This is the most important and most benefioal part of your workout. You may decide on one r^lar sport or form of exercise for winter or several types (for instance, jogging on a few days duri^ the week and crosscountry skiing on the weekends), and you may wish to vary outdoor with indoor activity. But you must spend at least 15 minutes a day, three days a week working out in order for it to be bend^dal. People who are t can exercise for a con^rable length of time at a high level of intensity. For beginners, the duration may be only 10 minutes, with lower inteii^. If you've decided on a calisthenics prc^m, lengthen the exercise period ^ seconds to a minute with each new session. Through proper physical training youll eventually improve the efficiency of your cardiovascular ^em by 20 to 30 percent. Keep in mind that some sports will meet your physical fitness nekis better than others: Jotting and cross-country siding are goodfor the cardiovascular ^stem; squash hdps wei^t control; cali^enics promote flexibility; and skating and downhill skiing increase your sense of balance.
Most people think that becoming physically fit through aerobic exercise is hard woric. but thats not the case. Many forms of continuous, rhythmic exercise such as swimming and calisthenics improve aerobic fitness and arent difficult. The only require ment: Your activity must be performed during nonstop sessions, and you mu^ do it at least three times a week.
The following chart will help you determine how high you should keep your pulse rate during the peak work section of your workout. The lower numbers are for the less fit, the h^her numbers for the more fit. Note: To take your pulse, place your forefinger and middle fin^ on your wrist or throat. Multiply the number of beats you count in 15 seconds by four. This will give you your pulse rate.
When takii^ your pulse, only stop workout for 15 seconds or your will begin to drop and the reading wont be accurate.
Agb
EmrciM Hdart Rato Rang*
10
147-178
15
143-174
20
140-170
25
136-166
30
133-161
36
129-157
40
126-153
45
122-149
50
119-144
56
115-140
00
112-136
66
106-131
70
105-127
The chart is only a guide, so use the information judiciously. If working at
your exercise heart rate seems too difficult, back ofi some. If it seems too ea^, push yourself a little more.
Cool Down
When you stop exercising abruptly, your heart continues to pump vigorously. But because the muscles are no lon^r active, the blood tends to pool in the muscles and veins. By cooling down you allow the heart to ow down gradually, you avoid a traffic jam in the circulatory system and you are less likely to feel light-headed following the workout. To slow down your body, b^n by doing some of the warm-up exercises you did before. Then, spend
Cool-down exercises hdp reduce the chance of tight, swe musdes.
the final few minutes of the cool down on stretching exercises. The rapid muscle movements you perform during the peak work phase can cause soreness and tight muscles. By stretching you reduce the chances of having tight, sore muscles following the workout. (5et into the position the exercise calls for, then stretch to the point where you feel a tug" on the muscle. Hold that portion and concentrate on relaxing the muscle. As you relax, stretch even further. Hold for 10 seconds. (See our cool-down exercises.)
After youve completed the cooldown activities, sit and relax for several minutes. This helps reduce overall stress and tension and helps to lower your pulse and blood pressure.
CmI-Dowh Wxmrasms
1) Stand with hands behind the head, fingers interlocked. Draw your elbows back as far as possible and hold. Draw elbows forward and try to touch them together.
Hold and repeat. The first part of this stretch benefits the chest muscles; the second, your upper back.
25 Kneel on the floor, sit back on your heels and look at your knees as you reach forward with your hands.
Ke^ your seat down and continue to focus on your knees. Once youve reached as far forward as possfoie, press down against the floor with your hands and youll feel your shouUas stretch. Hold and repeat.
3)Sit on the floor with your left leg straight and right leg bent. Tbck your
Family Weekly januahy 23i9 21
SYNOMETIIICS...aii Olympic Champions Discj^!
lmBellyMMQ
Rodt-Hofd UoA Stomodi
imrWiKint <M UnBEt BIjMk ChimpiM Mi trsty m itmi wtrM't r**t athlcl
in 7 Hwrt mimites a day wilti the miracle" ol SYNOMETRICS the fantastic new discovery for speed slMplei away ugly, embarrassing fat and flab to reveal a brand new rock-hard. lean, trim, handsome body'
Oiscovei
Iklcin
Olympic Com mtrUi wmnef
St!
I'm over SO. yet lyi Juel 7 4eye SPEED SHAPER*^ burned oH Sw fat and flab I've ived with lor thirty yoare.
"I iMuoht my li and NaO wat with ma tor tilo SYNOUETRICS burnoti" it oti m only T <IOY$.'
HY HARRIS. ltowYefh.NY
A k
BERQERexplairaSVN
IKE BEItOER~eiiplainrSYNOMETRICS
You alraady know about tha Itolonic and Itomal ric principia ot body dyitamict Milliont o( paopla ute ona or lha other m their daily exarciaee One day I accidentally diecovered that it I used BOTH method* toeether in one eingla axereiea, I automatically apeeded up tha reauit* tremendously and I reduced my daily exercise hour down to only 7 short minutes.'
THE SCIENCE OF SYNOMETRICS
I later learned the scientific reason for this amaa-ng result. It's called SYNERGlSU-meaning that when you combine Mo methods the result is greater than the both of them separately I now called my new discovery SYNOMETRICS and developed a special exercise unit I call tha SPEED SHAPER And that's |utt what .it is a speed
Now build yourself a "fantastic looking body' with the incredible SYNOMETRICS-lhe invention that works on the axcitmg new scientific concept ol ISOTONIC -1^ ISOMETRIC
IRON CLAD MONEY RACK GUARANTEE
In fust a few days you enist actually begm to see meaaurabie. real result* or your money back preespUy and wMteel awy euetflon. a No diet needed if daily caloric intake doe* not add to preMnt body weight.
I
I w.riiriS'i:.!. I
Iaai esc it.. .elbarwlsc. I will waal a fall rtfaai. Rail
If me SYMMETRIC Marl M really itart
Rash SVNOMETRIC la aia. NAME.
bagiH !
r (stem I
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I I I
ADDRESS__-
CITY STATE _ -IIP-
I eacle** H-M (|Ma* B1.M gestase S kaaiHat)
. NYiNJisi addippllcUiltsUntn ,
L5S*JUi'!Li!2 irtiTlltSI
The Mark of a True Book Lover
huAlLABLE Py
ThOUMRdS oMatiaO or morol
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Tha Is the lame heavy duty, chrome philed ^ hosier used by librarians to mark and identify books.
Now you cart have one with your own name and iniiiab on a IW* diameter seal. Its easy lo use.. - insert the pa|e. squeen the handle and LIBRAPY OF (your name" and iniiiab will be clearty embossed (see photo).
miTIALB
ttiSistfflir"y :iiow do you want your seai to read?
gi'irgnlMd and ! pmit name and mitlala exactly the way you want them to appear
eoMMS taMi a handy: name . i i i . i i i i i i
t| I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I -I I I I I I I II
lor aRbooa tavars.. .* For addrtiooai omboaiera. avnpiy print namet and miiiaa o a aaparaie aheat of papar Inehidlnf younaNf ^
LI
CbackOna
CA chack or money order ia ancloted I charga me purchaee to
0
mmm
Account a , i . 1 I
I I I I I I I I I M I I I I 1 IJ
a Evp Date
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m
WORLD PRODUCTS
1201 BrfgNon Road,
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Please seed
NanM
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CRY
fhesxHtsi ai.aaly SI4.SI eeeh
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0*i&iJ4p0Ade/iMpI^TI^Po^iM&...
MYLOW VHMflN PRKESI
HAIR
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J
roper BE
healthy and vital. "Vita-
Hair needs NOURISHM
hy
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This is the same formula as others charged $9.95 for a 50 day supply. Now, you can get a month s supply of Vitamins for HAIR care FREEfrom Lw Nutrition, if you order any of the items in this ad.
cncc WITH EVERY
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Check the box in the order blank and return it with an order for any of the items in this ad and ITl include without charge a months supply of "Vitamins for HAIR care with your order.
THIS OFFER EXPIRES FEBRUARY 23,1983
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VITAMMS
BY MAIL FROM
LEE NUTRITION
Er^oy 3 Nutritious Msals on Ths
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Contains one Of the strongest dMAKts avail- mw
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rr neof
ISS
I I I
400 UNIT
VITAMIN
CAPSULES
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lOOfor 1.59 1
500 tor 7.89
E
TO A FAIdlLV
tn
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MAteCOUeOinMTOM
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BREWERS YEAST
m GRAM TABLETS
250 Tablets
794 1,000 for $1.99
I S^)eeaQffi I 500 MG.
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n 100 tor 87< I 500 lor 3.99 I
SS LECITHIN =.
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9 VHai MiiMrals
Multi-
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tJSi. 98^
500 tablets $4.50
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VITAMIN B6
50 MG. Tablets I00tor89<
500 tor 3.98
100 MG. Tablets 100 tor 1.48 250 tor 3.85
L^TRYPTOPHAN
100 M& TABLETS 1M.48 509.16.50
m MO. TAbLETS
394.75 9OSJ00
ALFALFA
500taWalt$1.5S
1.000teMalBt2.tO
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OIL
CAFSUliS
0^79^
500 tor $3.19
DOLOMITK
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lahvatoiy tesM
tJSS.43*
I.OOOtarSI.n
catiaiaa
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10 MG TABLETS
-in,37*
1,000fbr 83.49
NERBAL
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500 tor 85.98
KELP
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1,N0hrt1.sa
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588 W6 TMMts 500 fof $239^
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100 MQ EACH OF B-1. B-2. BS. NtACMAj^. OHIXINE. WOSrrOL. PANTOTHENIC AOO PABA too MCG EACH OF B-12, BIOTIN A FOUC
ACC _
L^LYSINE 1-^
500 mg Tablets
300-
SUPSIOftQAMC
IRON TABS
lOOTabtete 1
500 for 5.48
48
500 MG
BEE
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2
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00 $2
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900 for to 05
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tablets 900 for $0.40
B-12
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100 Mfs
TABS 1 900 for 7.90
BONE
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00
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HERBAL
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100
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SOO tor $4.29 1408torim
vitamina
25.000 UNITS #81
500 tor $4.75
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il.'SBgt
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eaWLn
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WS'
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SM9or2.M
l.iMlarS.40
BALANCED SO MG.
B-COMPLEX
wpmser "U1.PUX M niiei ^
In 1 cap (toiy 50 mg each of Vd Bi, B2. BO. NMcmamide.ParaornencAciAa^ Inoii^ 30 mg. Para-Ammobanioc And, 50 meg each of Bi5. d-Btotm 100 meg Fohc Aod
50
CAPS
1 ca'Ss 2
500 tor $1030
NATURAL VITAMINC
AT FANTASnCAIXY LOW PRICES
A.A*--
nips
100
500
1000
69*
2.96
5.49
95*
4.49
7.99
1.39
6.59
12.49
1.95
9.39
17.95
VITAMIN E
MomvaacKWiAiwtTM-JiioHMTOuaLi^
CAPSULES
100
500
1000
99*
4.65
1.89
6.99
2.99
14.69
9.49 17.59 28.49 69.85
7.89
37.96
!mIi3 "I
anevteA
r "p^mmsADOoSTS^SSlK
I MAIL voun ORDER TO
! Lee Nutrition I 290 MAIN ST.
I CAMBWDOE. MASS. 02142
I I
MMIERCAflO^ ^
aocaplad on ordan ovar StO 00
Owe card rwnbar and pntnn daM Wa reaanre tia to mwquanMice
STRESS FORMULA
quantity
1
SIZE ! NAME OF PRODUCT
TOTAL
PRICE
t
t
BwwIyOii 14.0001.U
%8o6148
IMandfcng charga iCkaiagam if ore
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f order eicaadi $tO 00)
SI 00
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59^ fJSsO
It you tlwcii ths bra and mal
II yi- _ -
^bdoreFtbruary^. 1
_ Mdadt m year ordir a raaatb'i tupbly of ViliaMs tar HAIR cart'
65*
sn lor tara
STATE
nmistGUiDi
right foot into the groin. Bend from the waist, reach forward and clasp your left ankle. Pull your chest toward i^ur left knee. Hold. Repeat with the right leg. This stretches the muscles at the back of your thighs (hamstrings) as well as the lower back.
4) Sit with your legs crossed. Place your arms out to the side with the palms facing forward. Push your arms back as far as possible, keeping the arms straight and at shoulder height. Hold and r^)eat. This stretches the chest muscles.
5) Stand with your right leg forward and left leg back. Keep your left leg straight and bend your right leg. Keep both feet pointed straight ahead. Lean forward, keeping the heel of your Idt foot on the ground. Hold. Repeat for the right leg. This stretches the calves and Achilles tendons.
and ice. If cabin fever hasnt gotten to you, ^ationary bicycling, gymnastics, treadmill walking and running and rowing machines are also great. To find the exercise that bests suits your needs weight loss, improved muscle strength, flexibility, etc. consult the chart at the bottom of the page. WV
AWoid AboM Burning CcdoriM
When exercising at peak work levels you bum eight calories a minute if you weigh around 120 pounds, 10 if you weigh 150 and 12 or so when you weigh 170. Fdr exercise to be effective in weight control, work at the exercise heart rate level for 30 minutes four or more times per week. The key factor is nonstop exercise. Keep your body moving.
The best winter peak work activihes are crosscountry skiing, ice skating and snowshoeing. They allow you to get outdoors and navigate the snow
Sports
Scorecard
Best Bets
Kuntzleman recommends/ the following exercise books and recwds:
Books
Aerobic Dancing
by Jacki Sorensen and Bill Bruns
(Rawson Wade Publishers)
Ttw Compkte Guide to Aerobic Dancing by Beth Kuntzleman (Beekman House)
The Perfect Exercise (The Hop, Skip & Jump Way to Health) by Curtis Mitchell ^imon and Schuster)
Good-Time Fitness for Kids by Dr. Thomas Fahey (New Century)
The Aerobics Program for Total WellBeing by Dr. Kenneth Cooper (M. Evans Co.)
Records
Jacki Sorensen 's Aerobic Dancing (Lakeside Records)
Reach by Richard Simmons (Elektra ^um Records)
Mousercise
(Disneytand Vista Records)
Fltaess
Cardiorespiratory endnraott (staniiiia) Mnsadar ewhiranoe Mnscaiv strengtfa Flexibility Balance
GeaeraJ WeB-Betng Weight ooBtiol Mnade definitioB DigeShn Sleep M
21
19
21
18
19
19
16
19
16
10
13
20
18
20
17
18
19
18
17
16
13
14
17
16
14
15
15
15
15
15
14
16
11
9
9
15
13
16
14
14
13
14
19
7
17
18
12
20
17
16
21
16
16
15
8
21
20
15
17
19
17
15
19
16
12
13
14
15
14
14
11
12
14
13
13
18
11
13
12
13
11
13
12
9
10
12
11
11
16
15
16
15
12
15
12
12
11
12
14
148
142
140
140
140
ISO
134
134
128
128
102
This chart shows how seven fitness expens in cotjuiiluuu cfl on Physical Fitness and feorts rated the various sports and Ratings in each category are on a scale of 0 to 3, thus a rating of21 0 iC^of 3 by an 7 paiK*t>). fedn regular ^Umum of 4 times per week), vigwous (duration of 30 miraites to wie hour
per session) paicfoation in eadi activity.
Family Weuu-y * January z3 I9S3 23
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order tor $7.99 (U.S. currency only) ptos SI .50 Pog>ye
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THIS MONTH'S TEST AD!
Who Else Wants AGENUINE DIAMOND
LCD CALENDAR
WATCH
FOR
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(also features built-in computer)
As a test of how many people will read small space ads in diis publication, we will send to everyone who returns this notice within 30 days an LCD QUARTZ CALENDAR WATCH STUDDED WITH GENUINE DIAMOND for just $10. Each of these magnificent Digital Calendar Watcheswhich feature a brilliant 25 pt. hand-polished diamonddisplays at a push of a
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mond guaranteed to be twilliait round-cut 25 pt. diamond and will be accompanied by a Certificate of Authenticity to that effect. LCD watch guaranteed for 5 yearsor free replace- ment at any time! There is a limit of five (5) watches per address for this test readership ad ... and this original notice must accompany your request. Photocopies will not be accef^ed. To apply, mail this notice together vrith $10 (plus $2 shipping and insurance) for each watch desired. NOTE: Specify cpiantity and color choice fix each as follows:
QTt.
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GENUINE DIAMOND Mt in Roby M Face (MoM #WI) GENUINE DIAMOND Mt in EnenU Green Fare (Model #W8) GENUINE DIAMOND act in SapfMre Bhie Fare (Model #M3)
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MAIL TO:
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test response DmSHM, Dqrt. DCW-M
17 Barstow Road, Box Tr3, Great Neck, NY 11022
THE PROS AND CONS CF BUYING YOUR OWN PHONE
By AncJre Powlyna
I
f you wart to save money on your tdephone bills, one rtten-ova-looked way to cut costs is to stop renting your phone and buy one in-StCBCL
Even though the majority of the 110 mfllion home telephones currently in use are stiU rented bom American Tele-I^KMie & Tdegraph (A.T.&T) or bom its phone company subsidiara a landmark Federal Communication Commission ruling five years ago rtought oon^ietition into the marketplace.
Sinoe thoi, doaois of manufacturars, indiK^ ATAT. have eagerly so^t to carve out a stuure of the potentially huge retail {Atorre market Telephones are now loutinebf sold in department stores, disoount ortlets and spedalb^ and electronics shops as well as through mail-order catalogues.
Most of the people who walk in here drtit know they can actually buy their own phones," says Reese Rosen-bloom, manager of the PuUk Phtme Store in Ibwson, Md. But were doing our best to educate them as fast as we can. In Maryland, for example, a Baltimore resident pays $3.90 a month to rent a TVimline toudKtone telephone. Rosenbkxxn seHs a similar model, al-thoi^ recondkioned, for $^.95. The purchased phone would pay for itself in sli^itiy over 12 moniiM; m five years, a aistomer wouki save $184.05 in rental chavges. (^ven if you own your phone you must still pay a monttibr service charge for usbu telephone company lines Miout 19 a month.)
However; there is a poterttial hbch to owning your own ikioiie. Unlike
Anmaafymkafmkmcewriierspeab-ing in consumer dkn.
phones rented from Ma Bell (where repairs and replacements are bee), store-bought phon will cost you money if you want to have them fixed. Furthermore, the phone company wfont do the repairs. If something goes wrong, you must bring the phone back
to the store where you bought it. or ship it to a factory for repairs.
In general, most purchased phones carry a 9(klay to one-year warranty. General Tele^ne and Electronics (GTE.) offers a 12-month warranty, for mstanoe, that allows customers to exchange then phones for any reason during the first 90 days. After that, phmies are shgiped to a GT. repair facility, a process that may leave the customer without a phone for a week or more. Once the warranty expires, you pay for any repairs, at prices ranging bom $12.^ to $30. not including parts.
Fortunately, tetohones are reniar|i-aUy trouble4ree. Theb average life x-pedanqr is about 20 years, accordir^ toonestud^.
When shopping for a phone, ifs best to compare prices carefully. They vary simificantly according to the styw.
TTie cheapest modeb are usually reconditioned. standard rotary dial phones. At some stores, they sell for as Uttle as $19.96. Crtabi decorator modeb can run more than $200. At A.TAT.s 1,500 PhoneCenter stores, only decorator phones are sold (not the standard modeb which are roited) rt prices that start at around $60.
Once youve setected a phone, make sure that an F.C.C. registration number b stamped on the bottom of it before buyii^ Thb assures thrt the model you %vart b conmatible with the phone companys telephone lines. The regb-tratkm number and the ringer equivalence muhber next to it should be reported to the phone company before you plug your phone in at home.
Most retail phoiies are designed to phig into Ma Bells new modular jacks, but if your home doesnt have them, you can buy an adapter or pay the phone company to install the jada.
A.TAT. b planning to ask all operating companies to develop plans to sett phones that currently are being rented to ib customers, hi several states, such as New York, Oregon and Gsliornia, customers can already buy theb rented phones. (BeU servicemen, however; do not make house calb to teptk these phones thgr must be ' A.TATs
taken to one stores.) IW
of
phone
24 Family Weekly January ai9B3
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SILHOIETTF, SPECIAL EIHTION > a sen iff mark ind a registered trademark o(Sim. & SfhuVrr
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yes, please send nx* FKEK and wlhout ob^km. ^ 4 exciting manees d^bcd in this ad. Unless you hear from me after I receiw my 4 FREE me 6 new Silhouette Speial F.ditkin romances to prevCT, each ^th
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Fifteen years after Martin Luther Ring Jr/s death, photographer and dose friend Flip Schulke recwitly recalled their first meeting, in 1956.
*We ^x)ke of Gandhi and nonviolence," the while photographer remembers, and an immediate trust developed between us which lasted until his death in 1968."
Schulke, whose historic collection of King photos is part erf an exhibit at the New York State Museum in Albany until
I
\
April 3, also was there when King made his most famous speech. It was just after the 1963 civil rights march on Washington. The Reverend was the last speaker and much of the press had left. I photographed him standing on the steps of the Lincoln Memorial as he made his eloquent i have a dream speech, Schulke told us. He was a force to reckon witti after that"
Following the dvil rights movement during the 50s and 60s, when nibber hos-ings and beatings were part of the action, Schulke says he often had trouble restrainii^ himself. Once in Selma in 1965, he rushed to the aid (rf some kids being roughed up ly a sheriffs deputy. King later reprimanded me, s^ng. Its more important for you to stand back and show the world whats haf>pening here to us, than to stop a ghtfve never forgotten that lesson.
By Rosalyn Abrevaya
friMifi iwfiflfi WMWMfiW
Juvenile periodontitis, a gum disease thal can raprfdly cause teeth loss, affects up to 10 percent of U3. youngsters, usually girls. Now new research indicates the disease might be inherited, with susceptibility passed on through the mothers side of the family.
An eight-year sti% at the University of Virginia Hospital traced one Virginia familys dental history back to a maternal great-grandmother and found a history of juvenile periodontitis among several female famity members.
U. Wls Dt Thomas Ldn-badi advises that children with a family history of the disuse be examined early as young as 21^ and often.
"The disease can be slowed down thro^ treatmeirt," I says, "but its almost impossible to stop.TmOIPTOPUffi
There are currently some 5,000 Americans waiting for
Don Denny, one of nearly 100 UJ5. organ-procurement coordinators who race the dock trying to match dyir^ pattents with healthy donor oi^ans.
Denny, affiliated with the Universiiy of Pittsburghs Health Center; b in constant
touch with over 100 hospitals. Thity are Uiged to notify him when they have a brain dead patient whose heart, liver or kidn^ are suitable for transplants because they are similar in blood and tbsue type. The victims famity b then asked for consent to remove the wgan, and if granted, the organ b rushed to the victim if there b to be any chance of success. Doctors have mere hours to transplant a liver or heart, up to two days for corneas, three for kidneys.
Four out of five families grant permission, Denny says, but those who dont rarely cite religion as a reason. 'They uaially dont want the body surgically violated, or they lack awareness that a transplant will really help extend another persons life.
Although transplants of the pancreas and sniall intestine are still in the experimental stage, Denny s^ he expects these organs will be^n to be donated within the next three or four months.'
\bu can otrfain a doiKx card, which gives legal per-mbsion for organ donation upon death. Check with your doctor or local ho^ital.
OHnea the latest
poll. 59 percent of U find s^-sufficient
QWlllUlli
\bu follas have certainty way.Acooidin^to it public opinion of U.S. males women more appealing than dependent ones.
The poll abo ga^red opinions on other critical bsues pertinent to life between the seces like blind dating and shaving.
When it comes to meeting Mr R^t on a Wind date, only 25 percent of wmnen think its a great idea, while 39 percent of the guys are willing to take the chance. And as far as fecial hair, vromen seem to be ^ing men with whbkers the brush (^. Over half (56 percent) of
the women polled found dean-shaven men most dir tractive, 27 percent dig moustaches and 9 percent go Wxikers formmNSMW PM Ohm
Bogus swans are successfully thwarting Canada geese from ali^ting on golf courses and in parks where theyve beccmie persistent pests.
Patrick Lucas, a goff<x)urse superintetKlent in Old Grei-wich, Conn., has developed lifesize foam replicas of swans to ward off geese, who love to eat the fairways, litter greens with drof^r^ and irrigation pipes with
Although many people dont know swans can be dangerous, geese certainly do. Swans are territ(rial and vicious, says Lucas, so geese
avoid them. On feet, with their menadng b^cs and flapfrfng wings, swans have been known to m for humans who stray too dose.)
liicas b marketing hb floating scarecrows" at $130 for a family of five two white adults and several brown babies. Theyre anchored in the courses pond, letting the geese know to keep on flying south.MIMMYS
(All Aquarius) Sunday Gil Gerard 40; Jeanne M(eau 55; Chita Rivera 50. Mondaty Neil CKamond 42; Ernest Borgnine 66; Oral Roberts 65. Ibesday Edwin Newman 64. Wednesday - Paul Newman 58; Eartha Kitt 55. Thursday Mikhail Baryshnikov 35; Donna Reed 62; Hyman Rickover 83; Troy Donahue 47. Friday Alan
Alda 47. Saturday John Forsythe 65; Katharine Ross 40; Vidor Mature 67; Tom SeUeck38.
Ani/ Newman, Katharine Ross
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makmg by concentrating on die tobacco endnot
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MERIT. The cigarme that made history by delivering the taste of lading brands having up to twice the tar.
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BolhSlylMin: fM White Ny 'mam Qntn San
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iStewS. ia 12. 14. 16. 18 Woman 's Sizss: 38. 40. 4Z 44
TO OROB1; FILL W YOUR SIZE AND CHECK COLOR AND STYLE(8)
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COLORS
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38151
36152
QTY
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It rtflact mrl Incredible light is run by a micro-electronic cell that regenerates its power. Ahrayi lieMkeeps keys han^ n It mu (41178).............nsH
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! .lurtpreparesoil. unroll I i?lknioy professional l2W'ng results with O'hi border varitties;
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cosmos. Zinnia, etc 3
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OWM tM CME M jm orgmilM. easy to collect, easy to handle while shop-Ding Sturdy envelopes for 12 groupings are ^Undintofu^-sjK
SM AOBiEIS LMELS li RIliBOV COLOiS add cheer to mail, end writing return address' Just wet & stick 3 lines sMe BtM. teil attren. zip. nSMUfetls (0-20842).... aMS9ttstr(35865)
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PERSONALIZED POCRET-tlZE NOTE PRO-100 sheets to list pressing things to do! Navy leatherette cover; 3* x 4vf. State aaeie. .
Neta Pei (P-73684J^
2 IMS PMl (0-73833)1^
FITS IN POCKET OR PURSE!
SECURITY DOOR LOCK TRAVELS ITNYOUI Installs without toolsjust press into door jamb. Feel safe! Oeer cee'l N epeeei freei eet-sMel Metal
Keylest Lab (99390) SN|
END RUN-DOWN HEELS!
Noiseless shoe taps keep heels new for months! Non-skid poly. Pack et 3 pair.
ShaetaptPKb....^
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Waawn 0-56705
NOT FOOT'PADS beep tael
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FOLO-AWAT SCISSORS GO ANYWHERE! Tuck in purse, ocket, suitcase Always indy when you need them!
Sharp little scissors fold to
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FeM-Aw|S (69518) <N|. Hal Feat (92304^ .
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EYEGLASS REPAIR KIT lets you tighten or replace hinge screws in seconds! Has mini-screwdriver, magnifying
NVM^m ARE *WER DEM" FOR IWa. RCNMD FEET! Never tael a hard floor anieffoot Amazing insoles have seaM-ia cashioas of aaaartosoflenavorystap! SNpmshoas:pH-
is^assi"."rai
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ROTARY SHARPENER PUTS A
LIKE-NEW EDGE aa vaar
piaci
r! Ends costly replacement! Precision honer slips over shaving head. In seconds, razor's like new! Fits any rotary. Rota-Sharp (95448)
HMlllilMr
tax on MATCH 8ALEI ANVeORMOnC iraiiBMTias
OUTAtOOONLV
881
imsi
glass. 4 screws. Saves trips to optician& money!
Shcs Ml (69591)
Aa-NP DNIISN KIT SUPS M PUNSE... handy
for touch-ups, travel! 4 silky, natural bnstte brashesAI taonse-tip
tertoise-tone handles
X 3V4"
poach.
Iraal
T'
WHISK HAIR IRUSHES CLEAN IN SECONDS! Clever brush cleaner has angled wire bristles. Zips out trapped hair, lim effortlessly! Rugijed spring steel; plastic handle. 4'jg.
Rnah-Cloaa (88096)^
CLEVER COTTONTAIL lUNNY
is a cotton ball dispenser! Just fill with cotton (not incl) & she'll sit prettily on dresser; in bathroom or nurseryalways handy! Plastic. 4v/ Ig.
Calloatail (61200) .St^
EXTRA HANGING SPACE ON SACK OF ANY DOOR! No aails, screws, drilllai! Steel "Hook Bar" slips over door; has 3 double hooks Can't interfere with closing ir ig n Hash Bar (69823) S^
TAKE FUZZ OFF SWEATERS! A
few strokes with D-Fuzz-lt whisks baiting, matting, pilling from sweaters, blankets, coafs in seconds! Sturdy
hoian-H (22749)..
HAIR TRNIIIER lets you be your own barber! Just glide over head for neat, easy trim! Great for kids! Poly. Blades separate
THmmor (99499) .
8 Modes (0-82404) ^
CATCH HAIR TRIH CUPPINGS!
No messy ciean-iips; itdiy hair down back! Snap-on vinyl cover-up has flexible rim. Great for perms.Too!
IHn Dray (23267).....
If STEEL TEETH CLUTCH ICE LIKE
CLAWS! Give safe, sure footing on those slick surfaces. Just slip over shoes, boots. Elastic band adjusts to any size shoes. ^
tea Grips (51425).....^
LIFETHIE SOCIAL SECURITY PLATE! Wafer-thin aluminumcan never tear or burn. 3V< XIV4'. Specify name A aaaiber.
n Social Secerity Plate^
(P-84426)
DONT LOCK YOURSELF OUT OF HOUSE. CAR! Magnetic cases hide spare keys safely Cling to iron or steel cache behind dram, under fender, etc Steel iwx2vr Stjl2. Kty-HMMS (0^1)
TMYTOOLRETRINO REALLY WORKS! Wrench actually adjusts: pliers really grab! Metal: each tfi Ig.
TiBf TmI Kayrini:
WrtMli (84277) .
Plitra (84343)
ONE WIPE KEEPS FOO AND
MIST AWAY! Avoid accidents due to poor windshield visioni Chemically treated sponge helps keep windows, mirrors tog-free (or weeks' .
FM'Away (64816)
FOLDAWAY DRINK RACK EROS SPILLS IN CAR! Flips open to hold can or cup firmly Folds flat to slip in glove compartment. Hooks securely into window track. Plastic: 7,^Ip. J Oriefc-HM (13342) <N|
REPAIR TORN VMYL A SAVE!
Liquid Vinyl-Mend quickly dries to strong, pliable material. No mixing! Mends tears, burns, split seams: vinyl, canvas. etc' tA 02 -
Vinyl-Meiid (10793)
6LASS TAPE SINOS LIKE STEEL STRAPS! Self-adhesive polyester reinforced with fiberglassresists up to 200 lbs stress! 'A" wide Z 40r Sopar Tape . (41244)........SH
HOC on MATCH SALf' ANYaonMOMt iTOaPMTMS
CAnXlOQONLY
CAR OASHROARO COMPASS
shows true direction! Don t
Set lost on unfamiliar roads! old black letters help keep you "on course m car. boat r diam. Suction-mounts. n Coffipau (43026) STt1|
SUPER SPONOE STOPS FROST from forming on car windshield! Ends scrapino. keeps view clear! Specially treated with anti-frost agent lust rub on Reusable .^
Z Fraat-AMPy (78741)
HMAZME FILERS PRESERVE mi ISSNES tor future ratarence. Book-lika
holds 12 or mora issues. Hit m trout S locate the one you want insta^! Order Sm tor Readers (IkMSt; NaMonal eaogmtMc; Lg. Tima; X-Lg^
STACK-UP STORAGE CONTAINERS
hold lots of little ^things-buttons. H stamps, pins.
nailsin lust ^ 3y<". See-thru
r cases interlock ^ unscrew to ^ separate Set of w 4, ea
diam. Plastic Stack-Ups (0-892681
ORAIN SPRINKLER UNROLLS WHEN IT RAtNS to carry water away from house' No more gutted lawns: flooding from water rushing thru downspout Poly 9 it Ig.
Drsie-Away 196792) St>A|
PH MAT CANT SLIOEtOISH STAYS STILL! Personalized mat has cling-tast toam center to stop slidingprotect floor Vinyl; 2VA~ x 14',^" Stale pal's name. . Z Pet Mat (P-02253)
AMA2INN TRElLit TOMireEt...llM awHNSMeeMlriS
vmea yield bushels of meaty lomatoes. seme as big as S'' acreu growing somatimM over 6 Ai! Try TRElLIt CUCUIMERS - e vinM produce crisp cukes about 10 lg. Each kit lOCl seeds. 6 peat pellets, tray A instRKtions
006 A CAT 1.0. TAOS! Stainless steel tag assures pet s sate return when he strays' Siacity pel's name, addrsu A phene numbs ZDejJbg (P-99465)
ilhimalpUl
(58263)...
TI6HTEN WOBRLY CHAIR LESS
without glue, clamps, mess' ' j Amazing swelling agent makes em fit & stay tight'
Z'Tite-Jelnt (73874)
DON T CHOP.. 016 OR SLAST to get rid of stumps' Pour Stump-Rot into pre-dnlied holesit eats away weed Ibers by slow burning o ozs " Stump-Ret (44974)
DISPLAY YOUR TREASURED PLATES on handsome hardwood hinged easels Elegant ebony enamel finish . shows them off beautifuUy' _rEMii (53645 rEMfl 53652 fN|
ENOUimOYIOORSNEUrESI
Book posts spring in place; self-ao)ust to fit shelves 13v?' hi. Hold books, records, magazines neatly usright. Goldtone metal; Ml it 2.
PHU (0-98426)
NEVER OVER WATER OR laOER-WnCRPlAIITSI Water Rite tells you when to water! Insert in soilturns white when water's needed; green when okav. Pick if 4. ^
VNMr-Me (0-72298)
GENUINE PEWTER NIRO-M-
NEST IS a lucky find tor the collector! Nests are said to bring good luck. Ours also brings a wee fledgling. perdM prettily! '/s". ^ _llM-lR4lHt (91157)
KORIMOHIALE!
ANVeORMOM
rriMSMTNH
CffTAUMOM-Y,
ONE-TOUCH GLIDERS move heaviest appliances with ease; end struggling to rearrange furniture' Rubber tops; nickel-coated bottoms. 2" diam.Sitll4. .
J GIMin (0-49320)
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KEEP YOUR MATTRESS SUNSHINE FRESH! Soft, pliable plastic cover completely encloses mattressso it stays clean, new! Allergy-tree.
TWa Carer (97998)
Fell Carer (98004) S^
POSY-PRETTY CERAMIC
FRAME gives a precious photo elegant treatment! Charmingly Victorian in white ceramic. adorned with roses Easel incl. 2Vx i/i* .
PeSYFraen (68908)^
ELEGANT MONOGRAMMED CORNER SOOIMARK slips on corner of page to keep your place! Crafted in brassem-
KIDOIErNAME PLAQUES tell the world a room is all theirs! Ceramic; setf-adheres. 2V4* x r/k* Stale laeeac.
Nenie Platee GM't (P-03061)
Sey's (P-03079)
INVISIBLE
GUARDS
MAKE
RINGS
enoHlside. IS Meets &
NoiereiRbaeaf vWimt bees Hi carried it
MARE RINGS FIT PERFECTLY)
No more slipping, (ear of loss! "Invisible guards slip under any size ringmassive or petite(or a perfect lit! Set el S widths; ^nyl |n Gaards (0-98046)..
I TiC-TAC-TOE GOES MAGNETIC
to follow kids wherever they
So' Magnetic pieces stay put. rightly coloreo; 3" sg ^
! Gfic-tic-Tee (99481) .STSt|l
SEf THE CMOS WITHOUT
fiUlSESI StanUard-size Cards have giant markings.
tZSMOtcfe . ^ Staidard (32284).... M PiMcMa (64182) m
rtUH (72728)....
CREATE lEMITIFUUIOOKEO RUSS M HALF THE TNIE with JIfty Rug Gun! Just load, press, release! Knots in precut yams twice as fast (up to 600 in one hourj!
RH6n(44(99)..d!H
TOUR OWR PRMTIM KT! Tm fit 1 cmwM* Kllka* lets, MMktrs, syiBlMls
plus stamps, ink pad, tweezers! Personalize checks,
books; print signs, etc FrtifSWd'"'
CARCELLEO CHECKS COUIO UVE YOU OIKYI So keep thmiMe A handy! Sturdy expansible file has 12 compartments to keep checks in monthly order. 4 x S'. . _
n Chert File (M533)$Ni
{YEAR PURSE SECRETARY
tucks in purse or pockethas 2-year planning calendar: phone-address section; area coite map; dates A daU pages! Vinyl cover; ass t colors . _ nFleeeer (92213) WAS
SRIOHT VIHYL-COATEO STEEL CLIPS Strong enough to hang wash, decorative enough to hold papers on
desk, bulletin board. 2* Ig. Asst colors Phiol 11.,^.. CsllCIIvs (0^751)
MXONIsmCHSALei
iMVeOWMOW
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CXTAljOaONLY
8S<-
(ItoSHWM prtoM M mmMU)
Iftfffiilfli
SEE-THRU IIPPM CME PROTECTS KWTS.WOOLEHS
for storage or travel! Great for sweaters, lingerie, blouses
WRITE MOOLO! Sleek MMss
Pee Sel gives a miiiion-doiiar look to notes, name cards, etc! Rich Florentine-finish pen writes in 'gold' 4 gold ink'cartridges incl .
MMasM (0-50005)^
TH YEAR UOHT SULS-guarameed
to burn brightly a full 10 yearsor we'll reolace it free! Laboratory tested! Saves S S S in replacement costs; ends frequent changing! Ideal (or hard-to-get-at fixtures. Bums approximately 10.000 hoursoutlasts up to 13 ordinary bulbs!
FackSHl
69302
69401
69443
iSw'(694
1SIW (69492
HAHB 12 SHIRTS IH r OF CLOSET SPACE-without
crushing, wrinkling! Just hook caddy over closet rod A hang
irpVshi for*mthp7o'ofgi clothing. Twr-6esign avoids
(6970*8) 'sl
REVER WASH WIHOOWSI
Just whisk Wonder Cloth over any glass surface. Special chemicals resist water stains, smudges. Great for mirrors, windsMlds. too! 10" x l.t'.,, O Glass Cloth (90456) |N|
THREAO ART REEDLE IR-STARTLY with Automatic Threader! Just put thread in groove; push button A you're ready to sew! Built-in cutter
REVER HARO-LAUHOER HOSE OR LHMERIE AGAMI Do them utely in washer A dryer with nylon jersey ywsher Case! Protects from snags, twists! Holds to 12pr fjrtsh-Case (81067) sH|
HO-SHIRE PRESSIHG with sil- JT icone-finish iron covert Slip EZ-Press over iron A press shine-freeeven sjmthetics!
EZ-Press(72314)
KEEP SEWIRG WACHIRE OUST FREE! Plastic cover keeps dirt out of mechanism A off your work. Slips on; off! Fits standard machine
Sew-Caver (83980).
SOMIH BOX KEEPS t1 COLORS READY TO SEW! No
more misplaced bobbins' No rethreading (or the color you need' Clear plastic: 4';^"x3vr BehhlaSei . (608481............STGI
cam
soMof Mcr 9nm i Moofftt ttke magic! Placa aayariMft iaitew
gaigaaaa big biossoR! (^tosixbtoeaM parbirib . Nib IS.
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(0:^)
eOFFIfPOT LOOI-ALIKE
prettily holds instant coffee on table. Screw-tite lid keeps it fresh Nice for sugar, too. Crystal-clear plastic; handy spoon incl 4vi hi. . fleepat (87189) ^
mSTANT MI CAOOT ilMM f ta 24 pachala of soup, sauce, dressing mixes. Holds 'em upright, easy-to-find! White, plastic-coated wire, T
TbalovaMa ioiciraaa bauiauihras say mrds i bwRtpattt otbarWdMi iNb.GliMst
Abovt Sty.
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FftENCN Firr CUTTER MAKES EVMIUCESguicklv, easily! Sharp metal threads form grid that slices rigM through potatosaves time, fuss! Uni-
NEAT-RIFLECTIN6 DRIP
PARS speed cooking; save power! Relwtbeall (Hirome-plated steel; fit notched pan elements.
HARDY MARRIR6 PER EROS FRBZaSUBStRORKI Labels frozen foods with the contents A date. Special ink writes on foil, freezer wrap, bags A boxes; weat rebjRt Reez-Maik (20685) |T!l
PLAYFUL UTTER POT-
NOLOER captures kittys natural curiosity! Rich colors on white: brown trim. Magnetic. KHtea Petbelder. . W/Strtteme (92908) ^ W/Yan (92957) h4|
ORE STROKE STRIPS OFF tMMUKEIIRaSfromearof
corn! Just slip over end-down stroke shears off every kernel whole! Chromed metal.
Can-Stripper (99036)... liHt
A QUICK TWIST opens the most stubborn jars A bottles! Hi-lever-age Jar Wrench loosens lids from tiny nail polish bottle to big pickle ir. Plated steel. TV* Ig. jKWrwKb (45831)...$)^
HAROY CORR OR-THE COI
SPEARS handle pipin' hot ears. Make the eating neat; the servir graciQus. Stainless steel. Sal M Spnn (0-59899) '
ERJOY HAROS-FREE READ-
RM . . . Clever Book Stand adiusts for reading angle A thickness of material. Handy for reading while sating; following recipes, etc. PlasU^ iMbSlMd (88336) Sli|
CUT POTATO AKMMTmEW
HALFf Afuminum Potato Baker conducts heat to center of potato FAST. Bakes inside out. Set of 2. Each holds 4
Eotatoes.
]BabirSel(0-9905l)lfhlt^
-f I TT > r
memo caleroar pal lets
you see I weeks at a glance
plan ahead! Has room for daily notes A appointmems! W*~ x I6V4". Hanging hook Calendar Nl (50815) .. ST4|
OUTDOOR THERMOMETER press-mounts to your window outside you read temperature in comfort ilrom inside. Plastic: IVi". . . Outdear-Tberm (87031) SY>4|
CAST IRON BUTTERFLY WALL HOOK has swivel arm to hang plants! Swings for best light: easy watering! Black finish. Extends 5" Screws incl n Iran HeWl (43703)
SUCE OHIOHS PERFECTLY. SAFO.Y! Handy holder has 18 stainless steel prongs to grip slippery onions; guide knife for perfect, thin slices! Wide handle keeps fingers saf^ (99093)^
mK-19
Muifncarv,iun
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(ytMMWMl)
City.-
Ktm Ya Cm Ciwfft Ym Orttrt
It clwrging. ltd in all information balow 110 minimum on Charoa Cttargo to my. n MASTERCARD VISA n AMERICAN EXWESS MY CREDIT CARD NUMBER IS
WURMNHIIO (M C OMYI-MY CARD EXRRCS-
Mmtli
KYOTO 3 FOOT CUCUMIER!
Grow tlw lonoest. straigiitest cucumberfrom 15' to 3 feet long! (One 3-tooter makes 288 slices, W thick ! n S-FmI CMMbor ^ SMtft Pack (64808)
IIOIEItnUIEUPEPFER-
citeil as the world's largest! Huge 4-iobed. thick-walled fruit is often T long & 4
WORLOSRECOIIO TOMATO!
A 6vi lb giant, it measured S across! Unique variety often grows to over a pound sometimes two!
MfUfMRtMfi'Tai^a ttedi Pack (64725) ^
SWEET 111 CHERRY TOHATOEIAmazingly high yield staked plants produce multi-branctwd clusters up to too tomatoes on each cluster.
FOOT-LOHI CHIU PEPPER! YARO-LW OREER lEM
High yield with giant pods of 25* to 30-! Will groi
Fleshy, medium-hot pods grow from 8" to 12 Ion
Padft4733)..iN|. eHPack(64782)
r
Is each
yields of 25 to 40 | int.
.V . grow In all
but the most northern parts of theU.S
ywii laag teae . Seals Pack (64857)..^
SUPCR-SIAHT SUHFLOWERf
Great beauty plus towering size... can easily reach 14 ft' And their seeds are delicious A nutritious
liaat SaalBBer . Seals Pack (64758).. itWI
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lATISFACTlON IS GUARANTEED MONEY CHEERFULLY REFUNDED!
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PICK A PET FROM OUR DELIGHTFUL MENAGERIE MUGS Kitfs lawnte pel^ are emdosied in full color or frolicliinq pony Plasfic Oft hefty 8 oz mugs Each friendly animal Puppy Mug (90324)
actually comes noM off ftw cupyoungster Kitty Mug (90423)
grasps not a handle but the looped tail of a Monkey Mug (90431)
cute pup, playful kitten, mischieuous monkey Pony Mug (90506)
p glasttc. KT k2v^
REO ROSE SKCKPIN LOOKS FEEUEVEN smells UKE THE real BLOSSOM
Rost S'lCspm V. S>^
HE-EASC VISOR CUTS 0RIVM6 OUREt
Helps stop squinting on sunny days; tum-blina tor sunglasses. Clips to car visor; flips " - Green olastic. KT x 2w, ^
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7 PIECE BOWL COVER SET keeps food freshthe pretty & practical way! Colorful patterns dress up bowls: elasticized bottoms m snugk Vinyl. Set sf 7; 4'-ir diam. y InriTsps (0-15990)..........^p|
SEE-THRU QUARTER. DIME OR NICKEL BANK SHOWS HOW SAVINGS STACK UP! Novel lubular coin banks are 1 heavy see-thru plastic with marked dollar levels in golden numbers Quarter bank holds $25. dime bank S10; nickel bank. S5 Each complete with lock A 2 keys 25 Quarter Bank 44073) St:^
1 $10 Dime Bani (89003) SfrAS $5 Nickel lank (88997) StXI
aCNARTIHOKOASUSOR URKORH lEU IN SNOWY PORCELAIN! Mythology's tavorite steeds rear gracefully atop swestty-chiming bells. The winged horse is said to have sprung from gods & resides among the stars. The elusive unicorn, proclaimed a native of ancient India, is a symbol of pwity.^i^hly glazed. Each
PffasMSsIl
(?51MP.....
t]ltelMniBn
(95125) .......
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ZWY RDIE^^ OlASS-for a drink with body ! Male or female, each with all the details that make the difference! 4W hi.^"sISoT::.......*
the daily reflector *
GREENVILLE, N.C. WW
COMICS
tV
PEANUTS
SUNDAY, JANUARY 23. 1983
t
V5, MAAM?U)HAT'50NMY PE5K? I THINK IT'S A MEAP, MA'AM...,
by Charles Schulz
SHALL I THROW IT IN THE WASTEBASKET?
MAYBE YOU'P LIKE TO SEE IT UP CLOSE...I CAN TAKE IT UP TO YOUR PESK, MA'AM..
7-
THERE YOU ARE,MAAM..N0W,Y0U CAN SETA CLOSE LOOK AT IT...
YOU MIS5EP IT, SIR... WE'VE BEEN STUPYINS THE HUMAN HEAP
V
SOMEHOW I FEEL I SHOULP 6ET YOUFORSOMETHINB, MARCIE, BUT I PON'T KNOW WHAT..amdv capp
by
BEETLE BAILEY
PO yoLi TM/MK SAg&E 15 really MAP AT ME?
by Mort Walker
CAN YOU TNUit rout tVCSr Tlitr* rt tt iMtt sin difftr flMM in tfrnwMf tftfnito fcthwtn top antf |mtm fNUitti. How Hikhly con you ftili flltnif CNck onowtrs mlNi NUi Iwltw.
BUttllMH tl 11
f OwOhm U Mitt tft^O c iuitttiu ft iM# liVtjt t iMtttllU tl Mu
f
W3UiUtQ
uni^r Whirl
by Hal Kaufman
(!)
o PIT SET! "Pets" of a soft art the subject of this i|ulz: I. Which pots ploy ino
bond? 2. Which pets attend teas? 3. Which pets run races? 4. WMch pets art bought by
the yard? S. Which pets featured Punch and Judy? I. Which pets star Kermitand Mist Piggy? ,1 mw
p KMddnu S *44 JMJ * tari4|UM t I4m>j3 I tMMWiJi |
Sum Fun! Double the hurr^ of coins in your pocket (assuming you have some), add ). divide by 2, sub ract the original number of coins and multiply by 79. Answer is below. uaiu,ws
'
^l^t<
ANAOt-OtO
WiTltlST
Winter la an appropriate time to jote this verse riddle Is said to date bock to the Middle Ages:
A bird flew without wings, tat in a tree without loa VOS.
There came a power without hands,
'' Cllnibid up without feet,
Caekcd it without Nre,
Ate it without mouth What is the solution? " P.$.: tihiS do not rhyme because they are an adaptation of ^ original Old World tongue. ^ imv
ino tM03 nt Mim puM 'M3UVJ4 t to tiiri nM|)Mous V
e Fruit Cup! Find the< name at a fruit in each sentence: 1. The tape arrived. I. Dimp lumber wis dried. 3. The swap pieasad all. 4. Wb passed the ptb-blemon. t wudv t umid { |
e Tongue Twists! Say fast and repeat: A shy littio she said shoo to a flea. Eugene'S ugty urtcle Otto ogd Olga. Portia Potter s pape picks pewpews.
0
EAHERti Whit heve our fishermen friends heeked on to if To find out, insert lines Irem t fe 2, l etc. -W'
ROLLER DERhVI Add colors neotly to this amusing heme decereting scone: 1-R#d. 2-Lt, blue. S-Yollow. 4-Lt. brvwn. t*Flesli. -^Lt. green. ?--0k. brOwn. I-Dh. Muo. f-Moroon.
SPELLBINDER --
. _ < .....
KMt tbpMntller oNng off the -----------
FWO wwBRi
IMPiRIAL
THEN score 2 peintt tech tar all
found emeng the tatters
Tnrj||S<erf et leesfll paints.
............
1
Our SioY^i IN THE BLISS OF A FAMILY REUNION ALETA PROWNS HER ENVY. SHE IS ORATEFUL TO JUPITH ANO MATTHIAS FOR THE OREAT SACRIFICE THEY HAVE MAPE, ANP JUPITH IS TAKEN ON AS NATHAN'S NURSE. PRINCE VALIANT OFFERS HER HUSBANP A COMFORTABLE POSITION IN THE PALACE BUT MATTHIAS PEMURS, * I WORK THE SOIL'! HE SAYS. VAL SURPRISES THE COUPLE WITH THE GIFT OF A NEARBY FARM.
YOUNG NATHAN IS PELIGHTEP WITH HIS BROTHER ANP SISTERS ANP FEELS SECURE IN HIS FATHER'S CALL0U5EP HANDS. SO MUCH COMPANY IS NOVEL INDEED.
.BUT EACH TIME THE BOY LEAVES JUDITH'S ARMS F<?R HIS MOTHER'S HE SCREAMS WITH DISPLEASURE. ALTA HAP PEeiPEP BEFORE THE CHILD WAS BORN WT A SON WOULD BE CAaED E6IL ANP SHE INSISTS THAT THE HOUSEHOLD USE THAT NAME. BUT TO NATHAN "EGIL* IS JUST A FUNNY SOUND. HE NEVER LOOKS UP.
OVER THE WEEKS ALETA'S TEMPER WORSENS. ONCE A LAP IS BROUGHT BEFORE HER ACCUSED OF STEALING A PIE FROM THE FALACE WITRY. SHE SENTENCES HIM TO 20 YEARS HARD LABOR IN THE COPPER MINES. AFTER THEY LEAVE THE ROYAL PRESENCE, THE BAILIFF REDUCES THE PENALTY TO A BRISK SPANKING.
EVERY MORNING THE QUBSN SPENDS SEVERAL HOURS WITH HER SON, EVER/ MORNING THE BOY LOSES INTEREST IN HIS MOTHER'S GAMES ANP CRAWLS OFF TO PLAY BYMIMSaF. ONE RAY, RESIGNED TO HER UNPOPULARITY, SHE LETS KIM BE AND TAKES UP THE
^ affairs of state.
A FEW MINUTES LATER THERE IS A LOUD CRASH AND ALETA WATCHES IN HORROR AS NATHAN REACHES FOR THE PREHY COALS.
SHE CRIES. THE BOY IGNORES HER.
23^8_ 1983 King Feature Syndicate, Inc. World rights ree>v<d._hZ3
'^NATHAN, MO/"jUPITH HAP COME RUNNING AT THE SOUHP, NATHAN STOPS IN HIS TRACKS. HE TURNS HIS HEAD AND SMILES. HE GURGLES.
NEXT week; Alp Arslan
--y~
PONYTAIL
by lee Holley
6rmTWA&\weai^itt|
GIVE ME FIVE MORE ) MiNuree/ ^
/tmi5 I65 SNtV^ 'OU'RE
$hapikgptd .....
01 TOO EXClTINCi'/
IT/5
TEUING AlE/ I A 6LKE fT^S STRlCTLV/ Cm^E POf?
WE NEEP A PVNAMITE PHOTO POP THE FRONT f^,MONEC$ THf
^ THAT'5 (?K5HX JU6HEAP- ANO THfVT?E IN
1
r>i
APCHIE, APE >OU 5UPE \ A PIECE OP CAICE, JU6' THAT PRESSING UP LIKE) JUST l?EMEMBEP, I2OOM-5EPVI0I OUVS /KEEP THE CAA^EPA
Wia WOPKT r UNTIL WE GET
INTO the aooM /
0-
^ AT PIP r TEU NOU ? S55W, APCWI
getting into the / HEAP VOICES IN
POOAA WAS EASY'
SOHAEBOPy /MAPEY"hey I JUST let^
OFF WITH A FOOP CAIPT-* PPC?6A8Ly SONIE RDO^FANS n?VlNG tosneak r
TWO GUVS IN WITH A FOOP capt/
/$^JG,liT5GT iTTA HEf
VI!
I HAP TORO, BETiy ms Faipw THOSE VUOGOO^r
REDEYE
by Gordon Bess
by Bnmt parkar aad Jiliidy lNW%
I pipd'r Kit?*' ^ IN
I'M STCKI TIS am ALL fBAfi LOS, UA A 9LAMe/$urHor ioU'^AjHA^f
tu'es gffi' HAiPis fiA^, pe Actein& fioMBi IT AIM Y
TbtiwEST^ A yixii^ WMeM
T rUATl^or
TMAOIT/
BUT 'ioO'BB By/ee o/Be J 'iou'es f^A'^ SAILI6 OFF TO BOfASPLACeU
WMy codUPM^ >&il CO'itoUP WosM doase to Moab?
tetuenoo
mtCTOAB?
IAKAU7B CABIEfl impohtaht roybii... I OOM^ MiMO Yotl M|M A VillM* I
dX
.sr
IF I PIP iwy Work CUOMB TO MOMB TNBYIP PUT/iHBlM JAIU /
m
'I \
4SM Shoulder to thouldor yoko Mitnou. Womons Sint SMt. Sin 3S (butt 40) tafcot 3% yds. lO-m. fabric.
4906 Printad Pattam .. .(2.50
LACY KNIT PULLOVER
783 Knit thit ox<|uititc puHovar with laco panoft down front and on tioom of 3-piy tynthatic tport yam. Sizot 14>20 included ... (2.50
9451 SIZES 3S^!
(8, 10, 12) 869 - Jtttt 3 tkeint of tyn-
1ft 1Al ^*1*^ knMttng wortted are ' all you need to crochot vett in an eaty pattern ttHch. Sizet 38^ included ... (2.50
Love quilts, but have little time? Send for 14 QUICK MACHINE QUILTS, Book 134. Machine-applique cutouts, machine-sew blocks. Flowers, butterflies, trees, more quilts! Directions, actual-size patternf included. (2.00
0ASHIN6 OUTFIT!
9451 Cape and pants. New Multi^in pattern gives you 3 sizes on one tisauo. Misses Sizes (8, 10, 12); (14, 18, 18). Order your regular sin. 94S1 Printed Pattern ... (2.50
NEW TISSUE MOUIER
676 Needlepoint birdhouse covert fecial tissua box make R of plastic canvas. Birdhouse 7 a 5 x 6; use pompon for bird. (Hreettens. (2.50
B
Fasbum Catalog (S si 1963 Needle Catalog
iTsr
1 50
Order 3 Ms-clieosc 1 FREE 0id8ril8iti cboonZFRgQ
PATTERNS $2.50 each
OwiTBOOKS-SZ-NoiCli 11S-t64FFYRU6S 111 HAIRPIN CROCHET 112-PMZE AF6NANS 117-EASY NEEOLEPOWT 119-FLOWB) CROCHET 122-STUFF r PUFF QIMTS 124-6IFTS ir ORMMENTS 127-AF6HAN8 N OOlllES 129-QUICK/EASY TRANSFERS 131-AOO A BLOCK QUILTS J134-14 QUICK QUILTS J135-16 DOLLS and aQTHES For cataiogt and books, please add _ SOc^^fptge. ten^
Send to: LET'S c/o
Add 50c lor each pattern tor postage and handling
Pattern No
Size
783
9491
H9
971
O
AMOiWT ENCLOSED S _
This Newspaper
Box 133, Old Chelsea Sta.
New York, N.Y. 10113
Noma
Addrt,
C.ry
Jf RICH ABRCHANT SHtP ATTACkeP BY PIRATBS ON THBBfiNOf BANGALLA.
it
/
I
1
1.'- V.
Heo Hie> father KUBP by a FHRATE.LA7eR, A BOON meneo up...weARiN6 Hie father's
On the eKULL OF Hie FATHER'e KILLER.H EMORE AH oath., he yyab the first phantom,, his 50Ne..ANP THBIR SONS mmm-m. '
WOULD FOLLOYY HIM,-
DEVOTE MY LIFE TO fIBMT P/RACy,
CRUELTy AHt?
INJUeVCB.,ANP NH eONe SHALL FOLLOW ME
..GENERATION AFTER GENERATION BECAME THE PHANTOM AND OBEYBP THE OATH OF THE SKULL yr
AfEMESie OF EVILDOERS EVERYWHERE. GUARDIAN OF THE EAeTERN DARK. &40eT WHO WALKS THE 2imi GENERATION OF NtS UNE,,,
OUR PHANTOM fiJ:-
SaitT1IIINKlNSa)T I imEoffFLASH GORDONJ^T-meBASEsfiKepo/iT...
by Dan Barry
r pepcni
rM PLACIH' you'ALL NPER FLAGRANT
PERSOHAl. arrest, MAJOR/ ^ ABUSE O'VDRE you AN'UXD'TENANT KUNE/ J ( AUTHCTRITy/
pA50/Z^/ THIS MAN WOULp\^ WARRIORS - I BREAK MyA(?SAlN-ANC7 5EIZE THEIK A ATR THE CHimRA CROP 7 ARMS/PEATH IF J . FROM you/ ,THEY RESIST/
iJbSfi
6
