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lOOTH YEAR

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

N(th Cardina defeated Kentucky Saturday in the battle of No. land No. 2. See stwyonPa^B-l.

NO. 308

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FOION GREENVILLE, N.C. SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 27, 1981

138 PAGES10 SECTIONS PRICE 50 CENTSBetter Than No Four*Laning Of U.S. 264 At All

BySTUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

Its bettw to have a four-lane limited access highway with at-grade intersections from Greenville to Wilson than to have no four-lane hiway at aU.

Thats the way local leada^s feel about a scaled-down version of the U.S. 264 project included in the sUtes drasticaUy cut Highway Imi)roveinent Program approved by the Board d Transportatiwi Dec. 18.

The new 10-year highway plan, cd in scope and extended in lenh because of financial problems - increases in constriction costs and a decline in revenue - includes the U.S. 264 project. But as now proposed, interchanges planned along the route have beoi eliminated, to be replawd with at-grade crMsings. .

Also eliminated from the long range plan - and placed in a sectiwi headed Examples of Needs is the proposed four-laning of Farmvilles Fields Street (secondary road 1225), from U.S. 264 to downtown Farraville, a 1.2 mile section of roadway estimated to cost $1.05 million.

However, a proposed Eastern throughfare connecting the present U.S. 264 just east of Marlboro with the new highway

and the Stantonsburg Road (SR1200) north of Farmville, was retained in the new 10-year program.

The highway, as iwroved, less the interchanges, is a lot better than what we have now, Greenville Mayor Percy (3ox emphasized last week. Were very appreciative, of the fact that the project was retained in the plan.

Id like to see it completed as originally planned, if possible, Bumey Tucker, chairman of the Pitt County Board of Commis^oners, said. But well take what we can get.

I feel like the peojde were promised a new U.S. 264 and would like to have it. With the new three cents po* gallon tax on fud, I was hoping the state would finish ttie project.

Ed Walker, president of the Pltt-Greenvllle Chamber of Commerce, is vary proud of the fact that were going to get 264, especially with the austere times. But I dont think the battle is over. Were going to have to keep pushing.

It was a nice Christmas present for us ... a very nice Christmas present. I still feel very fortunate we still have 264 in the highway plan.

Both Cox and Walker emphasized the need for the proposed western bypass.

Were going to have to continue to work for the bypass and hope some day that it will become a reality, Cox said, while Walker said of the proposed connector, Its important to let them know how bad we need it.

I would think that as the economy takes a turnaround, we can look for bigger and better things,Walker added.

Eastern North Carolina residents have been working for years for a four-lane highway to Raleigh. A Department of TranspcHtatkMi-axnmissioned dudy in 1976 recommoided four-laning both U.S. 64 and U.S. 264, and the Board of Tran^XMrtaon first aK>roved a four-lane highway from Wilson to Greenville in January 1978.

In late 1978 and in January 1979, the Transportation Department (xmsidered something less than a controlled access ro^ay between Wilson and Greenville. However, in February 1979 the DOTs professional staff reconunended and in March the Board of Transportation approved a fully controlled access roadway, and included the freeway project in the seven-year Highway Improvement Program.

At that same March meeting, the Transportation Board gave approval to a study of the proposed bypass at Greenville. However, that project has never been included in

the Highway improvement Program.

The new 33.4 miles of U.S. 264, without the interchanges - a deletion designed to same nnoney - is estimated to cost $76.35 million and completion is expected in fiscal year 1991. Completion of the four-laning of the 10.4 miles of two-lane road between Greenville and Washington is also in'the highway improvement plan, at an estimated cost of $14.81 million.

Secretary of Transportation W. R. Bill Roberswi, commenting on the states scaled-<fown highway plan, said most people have said they are glad to see some agency living within its means and seem to be pleased and rather pleasantly surprised with the things that remain in the program.

Roberson emphasized that plans for U.S. 264 and the rest of the Highway Improvement Program will be subject to review every year, wbich will be done.

He added that the continuation of the program after 18 months ... depends on the General Assembly. Were projecting the need of $45 million a year to match federal aid. The whole 10-year pro^am is built on that presumption, which again, depends entirely on the General Assembly.Report Protesting Polish MinersGassed

By Ite Associated Press

Qandestine Solidarity pubUcations appearing Saturday in Pdand said authorities gassed protesting miners at one sMithem mine, brou^t them to the surface on waste hea^, revived them and forced them back to work at gunpoint. Those who refused were arrested, the leaflets claimed.

The Solidarity publications did not identify the mine, or provide My other details. Official government media have reported strikes at the Pia^ and Ziemowit mines in the Silesian city of T^chy. The government r^rts said the Ziemowit protest ended peacefully last week, but said strikers were stiU holding out underground at the Piast mine.

The secret union publications also refeircd to what they called unconfirmed reports that six people had been kled in street fighting in

Gdansk, according to uncensored accounts reaching the West. Government officials insist that seven people killed in a clash at the Wujek coal mine in SUesia are the only deaths resulting from the current crisis.

Reports reaching the West quoted sources as saying detained Solidarity leader Lech Walesa was visited last week by a government minister who stormed out of the room minutes later. They also said a priest visited Walesa and said Mass for him on Christmas Eve.

The sources, who asked not to be identified, said Walesa was visited by Mieczyslaw Rakowski, deputy prime minister in charge of trade union affairs and an old <^p(ment at the bargaining table.

The purpose of the visit was not known, but the government is believed

anxious to add Walesas voice to its appeals for calm.

Sources who provided the account interpreted it as meaning Walesa was refu^ to co(^ate so long as other Solidarity leaders are detained.

Wieslaw Gomicki, an adviser to Polish premier Gen. Wojciech Jaruzelskl, told the West Cforman television network ARD that many of the thousands of peqde swept up in mflsR arrests since martial law began Dec. 13 would be released shortly. Hedidnotdaborate.

The government has acknowledged about 5,000 arrests in the past two wedcs. But independent Polish s(Hirces said they knew of 49 internment camps, each holding about 250 people, for a total of more than 12,000 - and that all Polands prisons were full.

Chun^ sources said Walesa is being hdd at the Warsaw headquarters of

the army general staff, a large four-story buildfog in the middle of a block cordoned off to motorists but not pedestrians. Top-floor balconies are lined with sandbags, apparently to provide cover ^ for shaii^ooters in case the bidding is attacked.

Official spokesmen have refused to discuss Walesas whereabouts, saying only that he is being treated weU and has access to television and newspapers.

More than 1,100 strikers at the Piast mine spent their 11th day underground Satinrday protesting the declaration of martial law, and Warsaw Radio said steelworkers in Katowice would resume normal production Monday.

Polish broadcasts, monitored in European capitals, could not be verified because normal communications are cut in Poland. Government censors, who had been allowing some

dispatches to get out, closed their offices Christmas Eve until Monday. Western news organizations pieced together information from travelers, diplomatic sources and others.

Uncensored accounts said the latest union publications told of unconfirmed reports of six deaths on Dec. 16-17 in the Baltic port city of Gdansk, where Solidarity was born among shipyard workers last year.

Solidarity said police had dispersed large crowds using tear gas, water cannon and truncheons in retaking the shipyard from the workers.

A mimeographed Solidarity leaflet said police opened fire on the crowd on Dec. 17, and four people were hospitalized with bullet wounds. One of them died, the leaflet said, identifying the victim as Antoni Browarczyk, 23.

The documents also said that an employee of the Polytechnical Univer

sity died after being struck on the head by a police baton when police broke up a strike there last week. He was not identified.

Another Solidarity document said the six Gdansk deaths could not be confirmed. The documents said sit-ins at the Gdansk refinery, shipyard and port had ended.

The secret publications also said ideological verification was under way at newspapers to weed out employees considered politically unreliable.

After interviews by military groups, staff menibers were reported being asked to sign pledges of loyalty to the regime.

Such a purge at Kurier Polski, organ of the Communist-affiliated Democratic Party, resulted in 80 percent of the staff being fired, according to the Solidarity report.

Reagan Finally Has A Human Rights Policy And A Director

By GEORGE GEDDA Associated Press Wr!!-WASHINGTON (AP) - It didnt come easily, but the Reagan administration has finally has worked out a human rights policy. The man vdio runs says it is based on the simple premise that whhat counts is the result, not the riietoric.

Almost a year passed before the administration could come up with both a policy and an assistant secretary of state to carry it out.

The assistant secretary is Elliott Abrams, a 33-year old former Senate aide whose r^utati(xi as a conciliator should be helpful in a post that has been at the center of a political storm in the past 12 months.

Abrams, wlio was sworn in Dec. 11, outlined his views on the human rights question during a meeting with reporters last week.

He did not directly criticize the Carter administrations hi^ profile policy, but he made it clear his approach will be different.

If your human ri^ts policy consists mostly of public

speeches, then every^ will see wliat youre doing and you will get a great deal of credit for your efforts, he said.

In a sense, whether or not they work, you get A for effort. That, he said, is not a human rights policy. Its a p.r. policy.

In contrast, he said, he will make more use of private diplomatic channels, particularly when a friendly country is involved. 'That way is likely to have a greater impact, he said.

But quiet diplomacy has its problems, he admits. One insoluble problem, he said, is that it raises credibility questions; people wont believe that youre doing what you say youre doing.

One who scorns the low profile approach is Jacobo 'Timmerman, the Argentine newspaper editor jailed for two years during the Carter administration by Argentinas military authorities.

Timmerman calls quiet diplomacy a policy of surrender and says he may never have been released

had the Carter administration not repeatedly called public attrition to his case.

Carter himself claimed that because of his efforts, thousands of political prisoners around the world were set free.

Theres no way to jud^ Carters contention, said Abrams, because if a countj7 decides to free political prisoners, its very hard to say what precipitated that action.

Abrams declined to discuss specific countries consistent with his policy that behind-the-scenes efforts take priority.

But he noted with approval a recent report in the Wall Street Journal wiiich suggested that in the Philippines, the low key approach has worked more effectively than the Carter policy.

The key to the new policy will be flexible tactics, Abrams said. T dont have any predilictlon for any particular tactic public condemnation, diplomatic efforts, security and ecawm-ic sanctions. The question is:

mud lake, Idaho (AP) About 500 farmers braved zero-degree temperatures Satu rday to round up about 10,000 jackrabbits in their third roundup of the crop-ravaging varmints.

It looked like the opening day of the pheasant hunting season, said Bill Whittom, publicity director for the Idaho Farm Bureau Federation.

Farmers on horseback and motorcycles fanned out across a three-mile stretch of sagebrush-covered prairie to drive the rabbits toward a funnel-shaped trap and pens.

They were followed by farmers and others on foot, most of them equipped with four-foot-square plywood panels to block escaping hares.

The plywoocl panels were used as

a concession to humane societies and other groiqps which had pro-t^ted the indiscriminate clubbing of escaping hares in the earlier / roundups because many were orily injured and left to die rather than being killed quickly. This time, rabbits were clubbed in the pens, where the more controlled environment allowed the farmers to quickly stun and kill them.

However, an estimated 2,500 to 3,000 rabbits were taken alive and were loaded into trucks and horse trailers by members of the Shoshone-Bannock Indian Tribes.

The rabbits were taken 100 miles south to the Fort Hall Indian Reservation and released. Tribal officials say they want the rabbits for subsistence hunting for members who^nght need the meat.

what is likdy to have the desired effect?

Public criticism will be used, he said, but not as frequently as private approaches.

Pertiaps the most serious charges against the Carter policies were leveled by United Nations Ambassador Jeane Kiriqiatrick. She has said that puUic American pressure on pro-American governments in Iran and Nicaragua helped bring about their downfall and replacement by regimes vdiich are not only more repressive, but also are anti-American.

Many analysts dilute her assertion that Nicaragua is more repressive now than it was during the Somoza dynasty.

Abrams did not allude to those two examples. But he did say that throughout the Third World, the choice is not between paradise and an existing and troubled regime. It is between the regime in power and a much worse regime. If you replace a repressive re^ with a more repressive regime, in many cases with a.communist regime, you have not helped the human rights situation.

The absence of controversy surrounding Abrams ap-pointmoit ccxitrasts sharply with the debate which accompanied the nomination of Ernest Lefever, Reagans first choice for the job. Lefever bad strong support from Senate conservatives, but bowed out last June after the Soiate Foreign Relations Committee rejected his nominatioh 134.

BURNED OUT SHIP - The gutted hull of the Hudson Transport is anchored in the St. Lawrence River off Matane, Quebec Saturday, after a fire aboard left four dead and three missing. Some of

the dead were discovered as far away as 54 miles from the site of the fire which first began early Friday. (CP Laserphoto)

Oil Tanker Fire In St. Lawrence River Left At Least Four Dead

Today's

Reading

Abby....................C4

Arts ...........A-14,17

Bridge...................C-9

Building.................D4

Business.............B-18,19

Qassified............D-7,D

Crossword ........C-9

Editorial.................A4

Entertairnnoit.... A-15,16,18 Opinion..................A-5

MATANE, (Juebec (AP) -An oil tanker caught fire Friday in the St. Lawrence River and 40 mph winds kept flanaes burning out of control and hanqiered rescue efforts. At least four of the 21 crew members died and four sailors were missing, a Canadian coast guard official said.

A spokesman for Halco Inc., the Montreal firm whldi owns the 4,000-ton Hudson Transport, said there was little chance the oil cargo could ejqilode unless it reaches a hij^y elevated tenqwrature.

Rescue operations, impaled by wind-driven snow, were suspended for the night at about 7:90 p.m., but were to resume before dawn Saturday.

The exMt number of injured and the extent of their

injuries were unknown, but at least three survivors suffering from exposure to the wind and sub-zero temperatures were ho^italize^ at nearby Mont:Joli. /

Nine crew members were safely taken from the ship to shore by a Canadian Armed Forces helicopter and a ferry boat.

The Canadian coast guard said four others, wiio had been in life rafts, were rescued by a coast guard vessel in the St. Lawrence River off Matane, about 250 miles northeast of (Juebec City.

The ships captain, engineer and first mate were believed to be among those rescued.

We dont have many details on the deaths but it seemed they perished aboard

the ship during the fire, said a spokesman at a Quebec City coast guard station.

Officials said three men died aboard the ship, but their bodies had not been recovered. They said the body of a fourth victim was recovered by the tug boat Kay Cole about a mile from the burning ship.

Fire broke out in the ships stem at about 3:30 a.m. ECT Friday. The cause of the fire was not immediately known.

Two freighters, the Yugodav-registered Niksic and Lady Franklin of Montreal, were the first to reach the Hudson Transport, which was taking its cargo to the Magdalen Islands. The Hudson Transport left Montreal on Wednesday.

A third vessel, the ferry Camille Marcous out of

Matane, and an armed forces helici^ter arrived at about 9:10 a.m. EST to begin the evacuation.

A fourth ship, the Montcalm, was sailing from Quebec City to supervise operations while the Kay Cole was on standby to tow the stricken vessel if necessary.

Armand Cloutier, a spokesman for Transport Canada, the national transportation department, told reporters in Montreal that the strong winds were hampering rescue efforts.

Our first priority was to rescue the survivors, he said.

All of the crewmembers were Canadian, a Halco official said in Montreal. Names of the dead were withheld pending notification of relatives.

A4-TtelM]B4

t.Gn

,H.

Obituary Column

Barren

FARMV'ILLE - Funeral mmca for Mrs Mino S Barrett, wt dierf Tnun3r morrsng. wilJ be cfln*ictJ Mxiday from the St Johns Free Wl Baptist Church

Mrs Barrett was a memher of the St Johns Free Will Baptiai Owrch *tre .she serv ed in the third chwr far a numterr of years She was an emptoy ee d the Farmville Central .School cafetena

She IS survived by her husband James Thomas Barrett >/f Honda lour Oauijhiers .Miss Ella Gray Barrett of the home .Miss Phoebe Ann Barrett and Mn Thelma Gay both of F arrfiVille, and Mias Dorothy Pway Barrett of Broolrwood .S V five brothers, Eddie Smith Druton Smith. Willie Jarries Smith, all fi Stan-Uiftirg. Henry Smith of W ily^n, and Crumb .Smith Jr of Swr* Hill three sisters Mm Geneva Anderson and Mrs Bessie Barnes, both of W ilsw, and Miss Hattie Mae Smith of Stanlonsburg ijeven grandchildren and two great-grandchildren

The txjdy will .t^e at the .Joyner s Mortuary Sunday evening from until 8 l.i p m The family visitation hour will be from" to8 p m

Mrs Shiriey Bowen of ^GreenvilJe, one son. Midiad

Greene of the home, ttoee dau0en Coome Greene. Monica Greene, and Teresa Greene, ail of the home, hn mother, Mn Jidia Greene from here, lour brothers. U. Col Edward A. Greene ot San Antonio. Tex.. Billy Greene from here. Perry Thomas Greene 0 Pactoh, and Jerry Lee Greene o Greenville, two suien. Mn Barbara Chase of Stm Orleans and Mrs Wanda L Roberson o Conyers. Ga.

Joyner

FARMVILLE - Mrs .Mary Sue Thome Joyner. 87, died Wednesday Funeral services were conducted Saturday at 2 p m. at the Church Street Chapel of Farmville Funeral Home by the Rev Detmis Ricks The bunai foliowed at the Forest Hill Cemetery here

.Mrs Joyner, a life-long resident of this community was a member of Farmville United .Methodist Church.

She IS survived by three SW RA: Joyner. Jr of Livonia. .Mich., Joseph D Joyiier of .^jndale, Fla . one sister. Mrs Carl A Tyson from here, six grandchildren and eight greatgrandchildren

and John C. Little of Charlotte.

Also surviving are three daughters. Mrs. Louise Pierce, of Winhor, Mrs Majorle Everett, of Reidsville. Mrs. Jean Cherry, of Wartm^: and abrother Harold Norman o< Columbia.

TTiree asters, Mrs Nellie Miller, al Vir^ Beach, Va , Mrs Christine Fitzpatridc o Norfolk. Va.; and Mrs Evelyn Columbus of Deaitiome. Michigan

Funeral arrangements were hantfied by the Farmer

Funeral Home in Ayden-

be cflDdocted Snday afternoon at 2M in the WaDace penteaatal FWB Chmch by the pastor, the Rev. H.W. wwOTi and borvd wiB be in the Peale Church Cemem-tery in WQiard The body will

be at the church from Sub-(Uy noon until the funeral hour.

Mr. WOaon was a native

bethel - Mrs Peccdia Pitt died at her home. Rt. 1, Thursday Funeral arrangements will be announced later by Flanaghans Funeral Home.

Mrs Pitt was the mother of Melvm tt

Wilkes

Mrs Hattie Anderson Wilkes died at her home Sunday evening after a lengthy illness She was the mother of Mrs Hattie McCoy and Joe Anderson Funeral arrangements are being handled by Phillips Brothers Mortuary.

Erwm

farmville - Mrs Helen Joyner Er*in. 75, of Kt 2 died Saturday Funeral services will \nt conducted Sunday at 2 p m at the CTiurch Street Chapel of Farmville Funeral Home Thie tAinal will foUw in the Hollwfxjd Ometery here Mrs Erwm a life-Umg res^ ident of this community, was a memr^r of the Bell Arthur Methodist Church She is survived by 3 sons: Julian Erwin of Sivjw Hill, John J Ervin and William G Erwin, fxith from here, 1 sLster, Mrs Elner J Jones. al.so from here: 6 grandchildren and .5 great-grandchildren.

Johnson .Mr Walter David Johnson of 4J6 W 3rd St died Friday in Pitt .Memorial Hospital. Funeral arrangements will be announced later by Flanaghans Funeral Home .Mr Johnson is survived by his wife, Verna Wilson Jr>hnson

Fields

FAR.MVIUJ-: - Funeral services for .Mr Reginald lyiuis F'lelds, who died .Monday night while playing basketball at the old Farmville High School gym, were held Saturday at 2 p.m. from the H.B Suggs gym The Riiv C G .Stokes, pa.stor of St Stepheas A.ME Zion Church officiated. Burial followed in Suaset Memonal Park

Mr. Fields wa.s a member of the St Stephen s AME Zion Church where he served on the junior choir and junior asher txiard. He was a senior at Farmville Central High Schrxil where he played basketball, fcxitball and track He is survived by his mother, Mrs. Louise Fields of the home, and two brothers, Clarence Fields Jr of East Orange, N.J., and Berkley ONeal Fields of Queeas.N.Y.

Joyner's Mortuary was in charge of the services

Little

WINTERVILLE -Funeral .services for Mrs, Stella N Little were held Saturday afternoon at the Reedy Branch Free Will Baptist Church with the Rev. Willis Wilson and the Rev. Gover Everette officiating Burial followed in the church cemetery. Mrs, Little was a member of the Reedy Branch Free WUl Baptist Church and had lived in the Winterille community since 1919 She was the wife of the late Benjamine Franklin Little.

Surviving are six Norman F LitUe and Marvin Little of Greenville; William C Little of Winterville; B F. Little of Virginia Beach, Va., May Ion Little, of Raleigh,

Williams

FOUNTAIN - Funeral servlets for Mr. Robert Lee Williams of Rt. 1, Fountain will be held today at 2 p.m. at St John Missionary Baptist Church in Falkland, with the Rev Anton T. Wesley officiating. Burial will follow in the church cemetery

He was reared in the Kings Crossroad Community of Pitt County and attended area schools. He is airvived by his mother, Mrs. Nina Ruth Williams of the home; two sisters. Miss Verna Williams and Miss Janice Williams, both of the home; two brothers. Morris Williams of the home, and Connie Ray Williams of Bridgeport, Conn.; his grandmother, Mrs. Mamie Williams Hardy of Rt. 1, Fountain. Hemby Funeral Home of Fountain is handling arrangements.

Wilson

VANCEBORO - Mr, Holmes Edward Wilson, 68, retired merchant, died Friday morning in the Craven County Hospital in New Bern. Funeral services will

and longtime residat of the Wallace Community of DupUD Coonty and was a member of the Wallace f>entecQfital FWB Churdi. He bad been a resident of Vas-ceboffo for the past two months.

Sirviving are his wife, Mrs, Mary E. Wilion, two sons: Holmes E Wilson Jr. of New Bern and Charles E WOaon of Greensboro, two daughters; Mrs. Elsie Stokley and Mrs Lester Rivenbark, bo'/ of Greensboro, a step-son. Ramond Cavenaugb of Magnolia; a stefHlaugbter, Mrs. Faye Giddens of Greensboro, a brother. Owen H Wilaon of of Hephzibah. Ga. ; four sisters: Mrs. Letha Mizerakand, Miss Thana Wilson, both of Wcirsdale, Fla.. Mrs. Eldora Wilson of Jacksonville, Fla., Mrs. Thdma Sullivan of Idaho; two half brothers: Gee Wilson of Massachusetts, and David Wilson of Hephzibah; 10 grandchildren; and eight step-granddnldrm The family will receive -friends at the Wilkersoo Funeral Home in Vancebwo from 7-9 p.m. Saturday.

Police Chase Recovers Cor

A N'EW UFE - Ten-year-old Ouanan TaaL accompanied by his older brother Kalulu, was bugged tjy his new adopted

nther Joaima "llsdal as he arrived in Sacramento from his

gill ay of Jufurh ip Gambia, Africa. On a recent tr^ to Jufuit Birs. Tisdal told village Chiei Mamadi Taal ^ walked to adopt a child - one who could be ejcated in the United Sues in medidne. and perhaps retm to

someday. The chief offered her one of his own sons, and Mrs.

Tisdale picked Ousman fAPLaserhoto)

GreenvfDe Police recovered a stoien vchide after a chase throu^ a residential section of Greenvffle result-ing B the arrest of three persons. ,

According to poiioe dn-paitment records, a vehlde reportedly owned by Emest A Knott Glass Company was

reported stolen and was seen

by U. C.E. Warren, traveling on Hillcrest Street.

Wairen gave diase to the car which, during the chase, struck a slop aigtt, damaged a fire hydrant, Jmd damaged various homeownw's yards. The car wrecked at the comer of Pine and Webb Streets. During the chase according to reports two of the three octapants apparently attempted to flee the scene.

Reports identified the driver as Gregory Taylor, of 40 Dudley St. While at the scene, the report said, officers recognized two persons running toward .Memorial Drive. The two were

apprehended and returned to

the scene where (kficers

were aWe to identify them as two passengers of the car. The two were identified as

Afllodo Taylor, of GreenvlDe and PfaOUs Jo Taylor of RL lUGreenvflle.

The trio was arrested and diarged with vomemkm of stoien property and placed inder ISjno bond with a fim appeamoe beaitig scheduled for December 28. Gregoiy Taylor was also charged with (hiviDg under the influence.

Damage sustained to dty and personal property totaled apimoadmMdy 1660. Value to the stolen vefaide

waspiacedatS2,000.

Investigation into the in-cideotiscoatiniiing.

DIED IN GAMBIA CONCORD, N.C. - Word has been received here of the death of Bridgette Dawn McOellan, 25, an East Carolina University graduate who has been serving with the Peace Cwps in Gamla. Ho-jyth was attributed to a boating accident.

Leadership Fight For Young Demos

served on the state Milk Commission and the state Board of Etbks. He has also served in a number of party positions.

The Greenville

Foundation: Thegiftofghring forth* community good. Tax DeductiUo

The Greenville Foundation

P.O. Box 1107 756-1077

No Charges In Driving Mishap

Approximately $2,500 damage was caused in a Saturday accident on DickinsiAve.

Greenville Police department reports said a car driven by Josephine Wilson Reaves, (rf Ayden was traveling south on Dickinson Ave., when it ran off the right side of the road and struck a street si^ and utility pole, Approximatley $15 was caused to the city property.

No charges was made in the accident.

RALEIGH, N C. (AP) - A battle appears to be forming for the leadership of North Carolina's Young Democrats.

WUliam I. Belk, 32. of Winstn-Salem. and Raleigh attorney Noel L. AUi. 34. are two likely candidates for the Young Democrats presidency.

Belk. a law student at Wake Forest Univeristy and a former businessman, is the only announced candidate, but Allen has made it know hes seeking the office and plans a January formal announcement.

Belk.-the son of former state Sen. Irwin Belk and a member of the family which

owns the Belk department store chain, is a past treasurer of the Young Democrats.

Allen, the 4th District Democratic chairman, has

^Toevera

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Greene

AYDEN - Mr. Kenneth I). Greene, 41, died Friday. Funeral services will be held Sunday at 2:30 p.m. in the Fanner Funeral Chapel. The Rev. Alvis Harris will officiate, Burial will follow in the Ayden Cemetery.

He is survived by his wife.

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Nippon Challenges: First Cameras, Cars: Now Chips

^ ___________ ' batch-iabricationprt)cess,Giffordsays. _ ^

ByCW.MIRANKER Associated Press Writer

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - THe Japanese zeroed to on cameras, tdevisions, cars and sted and ran away liw neariy everyone. Now the battleground Is a tiny COTaputo

chip caUed a 64K RAM, and so far they are winning a^.

That does not necessay mean doomsday for Amerean semioMKluctor companies. But it is a major strategic ^cto^ for the Japanese, aie they could parlay into domlnatk to conmuter memory devices, then perhaps other aspects ofthe

Industry and evra the world conaputer naarket^some industry

^S^^orAmericas semiconductor industry is located in Northern Californias SUicon VaUey but North Carolina Gov. Jim Hunt has been trying to lure some companies to the

Research Triante Park.

If youre strwig in advanced technology, thoi you can do the other things simply," says Danid Kleskra '

markd research company in Cupertino, on the e(^ of SUicon VaUey If youre in tip-top shape for the BosUm Marathon... theneverythingdseisducksoup."

A 64K RAM stores data - four times as much as the mod Dowerful dynamic random access memory previ^y avaUable, the 16K RAM. Linked with equaUy tiny rnemory circuits are the brains of hundreds of dectronic

products, from computers to video games.

The new chip now commands wily 5 percwit of the total memory market, but new generations of computers are bei^ designed around its huge capacity memory, HeskM says In four years, he says, that percentage wUl quadruple, making the MK RAM the nwst lucrative semiconductor component ever - the first to reach $1 billion in sales and maybe as muchas$2bUlion.

Polish

Appeal

Hiked

Based on reports following an inspection visit to Warsaw^ the League of Red ' Cross Societies has increased its international appeal for Polish Emergency Relief from $6 million to $11 million. "The harsh winter weather and current conditions in the country have increased the hardships faced by the chUdren, the aged, and the handicapped.

In addition to the current peculations hardships, the Polish Red Cross Society has been given the added respon-.sibility for some 60,000 infants bom monthly. The ori--ginal $6 million appeal has only been directed to some .60,000 low-income aged, and 20,000 underprivileged chUdren.

.Mr. Olaf Stroh, Chief of Red Cross International .operations, has r^rted that , Polish Red Cross has develop good cooperation with diurch organizations on aU levels in Poland. In addition, an International Committee of the Red Cross delegation is already in , Warsaw to asssist the Polidi Red Cross.

Persons interested in cwi- trMiting to this relief effort are urged to send checks made payable to the American Red Cross to their local Red Cross chapters. Checks should be earmarked Polish Emei^ncy Relief. This appeal does not duplicate or conflict with fund-raising objectives of other organizations.

ROCKET'TESTS MOSCOW (AP) - The Soviet Union has announced it will test-fire booster rockets in two areas of the

Oidy four companies - ^tsu, Hitachi, Motorola and

Texas Instrument are sfaipiHi^ tbe in volume. The

Jimanese have ainered 70 pocettt (rf the early 64K RAM

market, and as tbe num matures, they are likely to control 60 percent to 80 perceiR, Klesken (edicts.

Americans plooeered all this stuff: all the ideas and techmriogy cowne from Amwica, mostly right here in Sillcwi Valley, he says. Its kind of unfortunate to see that lead slip away.

Not evoTOoe, however, foresees U.S. defeat in the strong challenge the Japanese have moimted.

There is no reason to bdieve that their head start gives .them a permanent advarrtage, a recwvt Electronics magazine editorial asserts.

Warren Davis of the Semiconductor Industry Association says; Ihe64K RAM... is just getting off the ground. Its like spring training saying whos going to win the World Series. Were in spring training fw the 64K RAM.

American companies that are getting ready for 64K RAM producUon include Intel, National, Mostek, AMD, Ihmos and Fairdiild. One reason for the late oitries, indiMry officials say, may be de^ ^fwrts to give RAMs higher speed and redundancy, extra bits on a dilp that can be programmed to replace defective cells.

Intd, which introduced the first generatiwis of random access memw7 chips and sampled some 64K RAMs only to withdraw them, is confident of doing quite well with its rwampfld and sooD-to4)e-marketed version, says Intel executive Jim Jarrett.

"The real mariceting period for tbe device will be 1982 to 1987, he says. And as more companies begin marketing 64K RAMs, the Japanese share will drop, he predicts. We dwit think that ultimately anyone will have more than a 20 percent

share in the 64K RAM market

More important, tbe 64K RAM is not a lever that is going to br^ ai^ special positkm to die Japanese in other aspects of the semiconductor market, Jarrett ii^ists. Their presence is not going to decimate tbe industry. Theyre not going to be rdge to control the industry as they have in cdor televisions.

The reason - the OMnpetitive posture of the American Ddusry, he ssys.

The U.S. steel industry, tar example, Jarrett says, is diaracterized by an outmoded capital base and ... manufacturers that havent been pushed very hard from the very beginning in terms of cwnpetition within the industry. The American electronics business, on tbe other hand, has always been very competitive, international, dynamic and growthoritite^ be argues.

Hi^-technolo^ npanies also have plowed a large percoitage of their revalue dollar back into research and new prodiKt developmoit, says Richard Anderson, general manager of Hewlett Packards computer systems division. That probably wasnt true in other areas (industries) where we lost market position to the Japanese, he says.

But Into^il executive Jack Gifford says tbe semiconductors market could, nonetheless, fall prey to the Japanese.

Whether its automobiles, steel or memory, heres the way they operate; their government will subsidize one industry until they become dominant - until other companies cant sUmd to break even or lose money any longer they run everybody else out... then they own the market, he says.

Coupled with this market-intensive approach is manufacturing intoisity. Making a 64K RAM - essentially 64,000 identical little cells, each storing one binary bit of information, a one or a zero - is rather low-technology... a

batch-falMicatkm process, Gifford says.

Tbe Japanese are excdlent at that process; adapting and refining RAMs, mal^ them more produciWe, fa^r, smaller, higher-yielding, says Tom HunqJhrey of American Microsjkans. Productkffl is also subject to the same kinds of refinoneitfs.

Devdopment costs of Japanese conqxmoits, because they are by cMn(>anies that also manufacture computers, can be spread over other parts of the business. And once on the market, they can afford to be loss leaders for some time without shardMdders clamoring for profit.

The result is memories so inexpensive that its hardly profitable for an American con^any to build them, Humphrey says. Its certainly true of the 16K; its not necmarily true yet of the 64K.

As government-subsidized Japanese products soak up more and more profit, American companies may not see enough r^um on invesUnent to build the next-^neration product, Gifford fears.

Im not trying to be that dramatic, but its a legitimate scaiario, he says. It doesnt have to do with technology leadership, it has to do with eomomics.

Taxing Japanese conqxments imported into the United States would offset to some degree government subsidies and co(q)erative research among Japanese companies, industry officialssay.

The Rainy Days

misty And cold afternoon - a bam sits quieUy in the ddlly aftanoai fog as a cloudy, damp and cold weekend was felt across North Carolina and GreenviUe Saturday; but it was

mitftcwa Scattered showers are expected Sunday, with the ending to be be Mowed by decreasing cloudiness.

Temperatures will rise into tbe SOs along tbe coast, and into the

40s across central and southern sections of tbe plain and tbe sandhills. Hiis Sunday wiU be in the 40s and 50s. Fair skies will return to the state Sunday night and Monday. U)ws Sunday night will range from the20sinthewesttothe30sintheeast. Highs Monday wUl range from the 40s to mid 50s. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

Break-In Arrest

Greenville police answering a burlgiaur alarm to Suttons Service Center on Dickinson Ave. early Friday morning arrested one person and a(q>rdiended a juvinUe inside the buUding.

Reports said Ptl. H. D. Hines responded to the caU and upon checking tbe buUding saw a young boy behind the cash register. The boy ran, according to the officers report and hdp was summonded. A search of the buUding was made and the youth was found in the service section.

Later that morning another alarm was sounded for the buUding and another search was made and a man

Pacific Ocean starting today, and warned ships and aircraft to stay away.

identified by officers as Craig Eason, of 200A Roundtree Drive was found hiding behind a stack of tires.

Eason, according to officers, was char^ with breaking, entering and larceny, and placed under $2,500 bond.

Officers said entrance was gained into the buUding thitm^ a window.

Investigation into the in-cidoit is continuing.

Odometer

Data

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Odometer readings be required information on aU North Carolina vehicle title applications beginning Jan. 1,1982.

Vehicle owners applying for titles in December were asked to voluntarily list the odometer reading. j.M. Penny,, acting commissioner of motor vehicles, said about 72 percent of those applying for tifies complied with the request.

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Sunday Opinion

Shocking Events Were Felt In '81

We are in the waning days of 1981 and, perhaps more than most, it has been a year of change foi

our area. .

Farmers held their breaths early m the growing season as drought threatened their crops, particularly tobacco. It has been a relatively dry year, and nothing is of more

concern to the farmer.

The rains came at exactly the right time for tobacco and our farmers wound up producing one of their better crops. The quality and a Prjce support program which drastically cut the amount of bottom leaf resulted in record pnces

for tobacco during the year.

The anxiety was not over for the farmer, however. A conservative Congress mounted a serious threat to the tobacco and peanuts programs. At years end the programs had been approved by Congress and appeared safe for at

least another year. .

It was trauma time for East Carolina University as Chancellor Thomas B. Brewer resigned after it was revealed he was a candidate for a West Virginia University position. As the year ends a search is under way for a new chancellor who will probably assume the position at the beginning of the fiscal year on July 1.

There were changes in city government with Percy Cox returning to the mayors position after defeating former Mayor Don IV^cGlohon. There were several changes in the City Council when two incumbents chose not to run and one was defeated.

Everyone worried about the economy, although Pitt County at years end seemed to be faring better than many areas as measured by retaU sales, industrial layoffs and such. As in virtually every area of the nation, construction was adversely affected here.

The U.S. 264 construction seemed threatened by waning highway funds. At year s end, however, the approved new highway plan included construction of a controlled access U.S. 264 from Wilson to Greenville minus in-r terchanges. Dual laning of U.S. 264 from Greenville to Washington was also approved.

All-in-all we survived some potentially shattering events during 1981. For most of us life went on pretty much as it has in the past. There is no reason we cant face the year 1982 with confidence.

Israeli Moves Threaten Accord

It would be difficult to foresee Israel losing the support of the United States in its struggle for survival, but it is also obvious that relations are becoming strained between the two nations.

The latest concern to the Reagan administration was the Israel decision to annex the Golan Heights, which brought American condemnation. There was also concern when Israeli jets hit a nuclear reactor in Iraqi.

Israel cannot continue to exist without the United States, and our country also needs the unique mUitary strength which Israel provides in the Middle East.

Relations between the two counties will be difficult, however* if Israel continues to make military and political moves which are embarrassing to its ally.

Danald Record

Dovis

WASHINGTON (UPD - Theflrstpagenowturasonthe

initolnto the White Hou^. *

^raonal handshake, he can work wonders. Asking, he is

after U montlis to office, he nw rides mote bis

record than (m campaign promises. And the record is Starting

to show some scratches.

His spokesmen in recent weete have po^^

the leiddative accwnplishments, to the lowwed inter^ rates, to the slowing inflation as landmark iniprovem^ for America. They can talk about some big wins - from tax cuts

ate the niounttaimmi|ilv the peoile betog hit the hardest bjr tte

Reaganomics budget mce.

Early this week, Michael Deaver, an presidents policies and part of ^

Sdvlsers, announced he is going to leave his Job next year

Alvin

Toylor

Sunday Morning Notes

to 1 I4#i

Its the week of the New Year

and time to look ahead.

Many are wondering who will be the first to ride on the new controlled access U.S. 264 which will be our highway link to the outside world. (It wont be this year, but the project seems assured by the Department of Transportation.)

And some are wishing for at least one new industrial plant development announcement during the year to give the area an economic hype.

And Charles Home and his co-workers at Greenville Utilities are hoping for some break in federal funds so that the sewage disposal plant can be constructed.

At East Carolina University the looking is to the future. Sometime during the year a new chancellor will be chosen and in all liklihood he (or she) will take over at the beginning of the

fiscal year July 1.

Both football Coach Ed Emory and basketball Coach Dave Odum will be looking for more wins and some outstanding recruits in the coming year.

Athletic Director Ken Karr, along with all Pirate fans, wUl be looking to stay in the top division of football, whatever it may turn

out to be.

Mayor Percy Cox will be looking for a downstairs Municipal Building office, one with a good view of the street.

Sen. John East wont be looking back at 1981, but it wUl be difficult to top the excitement of being sworn in as a United State

senator.

Pitt County Memorial Hospital will be looking for more space, as demands for services continue to outstrip building.

Dean WUliam Laupus and the ECU School of Medicine will be looking toward what is certainly

to be one of its milestones moving into its own home, the $25 million Brody building.

The farm segment of our economy will be looking for another good growing season, particularly for tobacco. It takes two good years consecutively to keep the farmer out of the financial hole.

Industries wiil be looking for more orders to kep production going and employees working.

both the city and county schools will be looking for more money to offset federal cuts.

The county and muncipal goverments will be hoping for the same to handle growing needs without property tax increases.

We here at The Daily Reflector will be looking forward to our 100th anniversary and we hopfe all our readers and friends will share our pride.

ecausehecantliveonW8|W,uayear5aiary.

At the otter end of the scale is a young woman clinging to

to SthTthe Bepubllcan ple^ to tur te eoocuny

around whUe her personal financial world is coUapsing.

She and ter husband proudly owned a Monhandjop general store in the Virginia countryside unt r^Uy when it folded under interest rates and ti^it >^Her huJanM carpenter, cannot find a job in the winter. They do the ^ they can for their three clldren, but they all have seen better

h^tag? she asked receny about the prfi^t. I like him, and I think the country needed someone like him, but I dont know about these programs. They may help fte

rich and the oil compiuiies, but they dont help me.

This is not the organized drumbeat of criticisdi from a liberal lobbying group, but ratter the puzzled concern of a Republican stalwart. And it is coming up more and more over kitchen tables while bread bakes in the oven ^ to ^ where beer, not white wine, is the favwite drink Middle

tiie nine million unemployed American that is the audience that Reagan must win over to prove his suppty-side scheme for economic recovery works. At the White officials sU^ Just shy of saying the pain now being experienced in the country is the price that must be paid to

turn the ecwiomy around for the betterment of all.

But as the federal faucet of safety net" funds slm wen more after the first of the year, the image o ^ident

The unemployed - who have votes, if not money - are beginning to ask some hard questions. reSonses that satisfy them in the early months of 1982, ttey may use those votes just 11 months from now in the congressional elections to provide answers that the president

and his people do not want to hear.

Bill

Noblitt

Government Hiring Shows Decline

RALEIGH - A slight decline in government employment is beginning to show up in the regular statistical sheets issued bv the North Carolina Employment Security Coimnipion.

This is the one area of the economy in which job lo^s can be celebrated rather than bemoaned, since the bulk of government spending is for salaries and fringe benefits.

Both President Reagan and Gov. Jim Hunt have pledg^ to trim jobs, and the figures show that this is happenmg. It is Dlain to see, also, that those legislators who have long insisted that only by limiting the amount of money which government can spend can true, lasting job reduction be secured.

State employment declined from October 1980 to October 1981 by about 5,000 jobs; a reduction of 2.6 percent. Even employment in the education field feU reflecting the continuing decline in student enrollment. In the past, though, class size reductions more than offset the student populato loss as more teachers were hired to teach fewer pupils. This year, though, a tight-fisted General Assembly faced with declining revenues called a temporary halt to that practice.

The decline in total employment took place despite the

seasonal jump in teacher empioyment when school opens. From September to October, employment in education actually increased 9.7 percent as more than 5,000 mw teachers were added to the payroUs. But measured against the same time a year ago, the total declined.

Local government employment in the state at least remained static, a reversal of an upward trend tor recent

vears. Total local government jobs now stand at 251,000.

Federal employment in Noreth Carolina totals 47,800 and has remained static or declined gradually for the past three

^*Total government employment in the state is 421,100 - not including military - which means that about one m every six wage earners is on a government payroll. Total employment in the state is 2.6 million.

As local libraries turn more and more in the direction of providing a fuU array of information services to the p^ e rather than merely shelving books, the Hi^ Point I^lic Library has undertaken an information service which should prove valuable to local government and citizens concerned

with that subject.

A coUection of various publications, surveys, ^rts and otter documents issued by the city of High Point is being established, so that all can readily find the information.

Along with that coUection, the local newspaper. The High Point Enterprise, is being indexed and articles filed relating to city government so that city employees and the public can readily locate aU the information wliich is availaWe on a

giventopic. , . . . . ,

As library director Neal Austin explains m a descnption of the system recently printed in Popular Governmoit mag-zine, At any level of government the various departments, sections, and divisions sometimes behave as if they were each in smaU separate worlds. But they have a common go^: serving the public.

Frequently this service takes the form of government reports based cm r^arch and analysis. Gathering, organizing, cataloging, and making the documents accessible in one central location - a task that no single government agency would ordinarily do by itself - can provide a valuable source of information for both governmental offices and the public.

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

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

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

MAIL RATES (PricM Includto tto w*itor *ppeb(to(

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Rowland Evans and Robert Novak

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK WASHINGTON - The hidden reason Ronald Reagan as president has held only six press conferences slipped out during No. 6 on Dec. 17 when he declared, to the mortification of his senior staff, that he has no plans for increasing taxes in any way.

The prisoner of Pennsylvania Ave. had briefly broken his cage. No matter that a functionary hurried out to inform the press that Reagan really did not mean what he said. The presidents rare meeting with reprters had shattered the illusion nurtured by those senior

To A Degree, Reagan Is A Prisoner

aides that he was moving irrevocably toward approval of higher taxes to balance the budget.

That Reagan made his tax-phobia clear on national television illuminated the strange tableau within the White House: pragmatic staffers, who would have been at home in the last three unimaginative Republican administrations, in a protective circie around a highly ideological president who wants radical change.

Reagans prison is partly self-made. In Washington as in Sacramento a decade earlier, he prefers to limit his own decision-makine to a

narrow spectrum, leaving all other choices to trusted aides. But even within the narrow band retained by the president, Reagans senior staff exercises so much control that his aides seem to forget whoispr^ident.

Reagan has only a tiny window to receive and transmit information beyond the confines of his elite staf f-contacts with Congress, the news media and a few friends. That helps explain the senior staffs abhorrence of press conferences, an art form Reagan excelled at in Sacramento and would in Washington if given the chance.

Private expressions of the president's wUl frequentiy are ignored, as when Rep. Newton Gingrich of Georgia wrote protesting the administrations use of revenue enhancement measures as a euphemism for tax increases. I agree, the president jotted in the margin. That mattered not at all. Revenue enhancement measures remains the prescribed language.

Such mar^alia disturb the iron conformity sou^t within his administration. When we reported that more than two-thirds of his . economic team - led by the Office of Management and

Budget (0MB) was undercutting his program, 0MB deputy director Ed Harper did not defend 0MB policies at the Dec. 14 White House staff conference. Instead, he decried leaks opening the door to public debate of economic policy.

That night, a senior White House staffer claimed to us that we erred in writing that Treasury Secrrtary Donald T. Regan tg^TOsed higher taxes. I think youTl find that Regan is right there with (Chief-of-Staff James) Baker and (Budget Director David) Stockman, the aide told us.

Simultaneously, Baker was complaining to Regan that

anti-tax talk coming out of the Trea^ hurt the administration, Indeed, -officials fitting tax hikes as contrary to Reaganomics were told ttey were not team players while presumably trickle down Stockman was.

All this presupposed that the president would te surrounded once Don Regan Joined Baker and StockiMn. Hence, there was staff dismay at the Dec. 17 press conference when Reagan flatly oppteed tax increases. As he walked back to the Oval Office from the East Room,

(Please turnbPgA-8)

James J. Kilpatrick

Some Observations Of A Traveling Man

SCRABBLE, Va. - The business of innkeep-ing goes back at least to Bethlehem, and probably back to the days of Hammurabi. Throu^ the ages it has been a great calling. But here in the United States in 1981, the business of in-nkeeping is sadly on the decline. Ask any man who travels.

That is a discouraging assessment, but it seems to me a fair one. I spent 181 days on the road in 1981, traveled 94,000 miles, and stayed in more hotel rooms than I like to think about. For one reason or another, most of them fell short of what a good innkeeper should provide.

There were delightful exceptions to that general criticism. In Washington, where I spent more than half of those days, Stouffer s in Arlington became a kind of home away from home ~ attentive service, immaculate rooms, a pervasive desire to please. The capital has other fine hotels. The Jefferson is a little gem in the best European tradition. The Madisons four-star reputation is holding up well. The remodeled Mayflower also is excellent.

Among the resort hotels, the Greenbrier in White Sulphur Springs, W. Va., remains im-comparably in a class by itself, but the Breakers in Palm Beach and the Williamsburg, Va., Inn also are first-rate. My years end notes accord high marks to the Sandpiper Bay Resort in Florida. I hit three Marriotts, six Holiday Inns and a couple of Ramadas - no great cheers but no complaints.

After that it was downhill all the way. Some of the great old hostelries stand in sore need of attention. The grande dame of the industry is the Waldorf-Astoria in New Yoi-k, but the grande dame has the rheumatiz; antiquated bathrooms, a shower that wouldnt hold its temperature, a desk with no pulls on the drawer. At $122 a night, one expects pulls on a drawer.

The Fairmont in New Orleans has lost its elegant touch. So, too, the St. Francis in San Francisco. The Grand Hotel on Mackinac Island, Mich., has splendid ambience - and lumpy beds. The Hilton hotels are an uneven lot - OK in Des Moines, Atlanta and the San Fran

cisco airport, but poor at the Denver airport. In Jacksonville they cant get the bed made up by 3 oclock in the afternoon.

The Hyatts, generally speakftlg, represent a triumph of the taste of a decorator over the convenience of a guest. I hit three sorry Hyatts in a row, at Boston, Palo Alto, Calif., and Phoenix. The Boston Hyatt provided lamps that no human could read by; the Palo ^to Hyatt had a telephone so ineptly placed that it coid be used only by sitting on the floor. In Phoenix the bed lamps were unreachable. Wouldnt you suppose that a good hotel manager would have discovered by this time where to locate a switch on a bc^de lamp..

The Roldid Award for the worst hotel meal of 1981 goes to Stouffers in Cincinnati. I cannot recall the convention but the luncheon remains fixed forever in the old pylorus - fillet of pressed wallboard with broccoU; sauce of library paste.

During the year I traveled on 10 major airlines and eiit smaller ones. American and United were uniformly excellent. TWAs

ticketing system is a model for the industry. Eastern improves; you will find this hard to believe, but Eastern actually served two decent meals on successive days. Northwest has added Jack Daniels to its booze locker, for which significant step forward, grateful thanks. Delta disappointed. By any other name Allegheny remains, forever, Alle^ny. *

Atlantas new airport is working sploididly. Tampas airport is a delight. WashingUm National is a mess. The nations worst airport is at New Orleans, where the return of a rental car requires divine in^iration - the inadequate signs will never get yi there. The Los Angeles airport is pretty miserable too.

So it goes. A traveling man doesnt ask much: comrtesy at the desk, a clean room, good_ lamps, a working TV, ploity of hot water, prompt checkouts, smiling people. These amenities are little enou^ to look for. You wonder why they seem so hard to find.

CharlM

Hanley

Canada's Trudeau Nears Time Of Reckoning; Sfay Or Step Down

OTTAWA (AP) - Pierre Elliott Trudeau was a youthful 48 when he came to power, a rose in his lapd and a single-minded goal on his agenda - to keep French Quebec part of Canada.

The Canadian prime minister is now 62, a ptrfitical legend In ' his own country and a respected statesman abroad. But the exhausting struggle with Quebecs separatists is far from over, and the weary Trudeau is nearing a time of decision: stay on or step down.

He dropped heavy hints recenUy that he is yearning for ' early retirement and has acted like a man with no political future, turning a recoit dinner speech into a ruminating but I -impolitic assault on his audiice, then jetting off to New York for a weekend of discoing. Plasterers are reported at work

renovating his little-used Art Deco mansion in Montreal.

At a pre-Christmas news conference, he allowed that he has no immediate plans for retirement, but no plans to run for office again either.

. Canadas longtime head of government - senior Western ' leader in terms of tenure - retired once before.

In November 1979, six mwiths after his Liberals were ' ousted by the Progressive Conservatives in national elections,

' the out-of-power Trudeau announced he would surrender the

party leadership to a new face. He wanted to spaid more time with his three small sons, placed in his custody when he and his wife, Margaret, separated in 1977.

V ' But within a month the Liberals resurrected Trudeau as leader for new elections, which they won in February 1980.

After that victory, be said would not run again, indicating he would leave the prime ministry in two or three years. His final major prpject would be reform of Canadas antiquated constitutional system, a reform he Ik^ would at last make ' his native Quebec feel at home in this English-dominated

confederation. . ..

, On Dec. 2, when the House of Commons approved Im constitution resoluon, Trudeaus relief could almost be felt in the chambers high galleries. As House members stood ok

by one at their desks to vote, the gray-haired chief slumped back into his chair, breathed deeply and gave a heavy sigh.

The energetic young leader of 1968 had come a long way.

But the Quebec problem has matured with him. If ' anything, in fact, it has deepened with the recent . constitutional settlanoit.

.. Quebecs separatist premier, Rene Levesque, denounced the new constitution as an infringement on the Fimh-speaking provinces autonomous ri^ts. Levesques Parti ' Quebecois party has decided to fight the next provincial . Section on the indq?endence issue - possibly as early as 1982.

^ After the Commons constitution vote, many in the Ottawa ' political corps anticipated a retirement announcement. But Trudeaus newest biographer, Ottawa journalist Richard

Gwyn, believes the challenge from Quebec, particularly from ' nemesis Levesque, will prove too enticing to Trudeau.

1 think heU stay on for a year, Gwyn told a reporter.

Hes not going to step down without settling accounts with

Levesque. ,

At a recent news conferenre, Trudwu himsdf confounded

those who asnuned his retireinait was inunincmt.

Asked whether he stood by his previous sUtements that he would not contest another election, the prime minister replied, I just might be roped into It. It wouldnt be my desire, mind you.... But sometimes you cant resist a draft, can you?

Tnideau can be flip, arrogant, driven and daring.

His greatest acc^lihment. beyond a doubt, is to have inspired Canadians to reach be^ ourselves, toward excellence, Gwyn writes in his best-seUlng Northern Magus.

In a nation of llfe-insurers. he is a risk taker.

The risk taker came out at a recent fl50-a-plate Liberal Party fund-raising dinner in Vancouver, British Cdumbla.

Putting aside his speech and saying he was splUlng my heart out, Trudeau brooded ot the self-douWs rivalries - East vs. West, French vs. English - that hold back this huge land of vast potential but sparsepopulatfon.

He said Canadians should be thinking about their destiny, about keeping their country whole. .

But Canadians are not really concerned about their country, are they? TheyU applaud when you have the flag

and a ttmt, but are they really asking themsdves what shapp itstaklng and what direction it has bera going in?

,He iuxiused the western Canadians of Vancouver, in particular, (rf being toriWy unaware of whats happening in this country.

Alluding to their citys scenic beauty, Trudeau said those who live at the foot of great mountains are often the last to know the nuHmtains.

Itll take the peq>le from Hong Kong and Japan and the United States to know this country and explain it to us, he said.

The audience rebelled. Pierre, youre insulting us. Go home! shouted one heckler.

The prime minister \riio once slid down a banister at an international cwiferehce and spun in a pirouette bdiind Her Majesty the Queen has a style unique among world leaders.

It showed at Octobers sununit conference between rich and poor nations in Cancn, Mexico. While other leaders glossed over the problems with diplomatic niceti^, the polo shirt-cla^ Trudeau, a summit co-chairman, concluded bluntTy that the meeting was a failure.

Among Canadians, the perfectly bilingual, bicultural Trudeau has always inspired either love or hate. Many westerners regard him as a haughty French-Canadian intellectual. Some hard-line French Quebec nationalists consider him an agent of English Canada and put the accent on his middle name, inherited from his half-Scottish mother.

Some critics maintain Trudeaus four terms as prime minister have been more glitter than substance, at least until the past year or so, when the libo^ governmoit tuought in two historic programs the constitutional reform, ending archaic British contnd over Canadas national charter and putting a bill of rights into the document, and the National Energy Program, \ridi setsout to end American domination of Canadas oil industry.

Through five U.S. presidencies, from Johnson to Reagan, Trudeau has - in (me of his favorite meUqrfwrs - kept the Canadian mouse on generally good terms with the American elephant.

But sometimes he has struck an independent stance - from declaring Viva Castro! on a visit to Havana, to (^posing U.S. involvement in the Vietnam War, to asserting that the imposition of martial law on Poland might not have been a bad thing.

If Trudeau steps down, the delicate Canada-Quebec e(]uation would shift dramatically.

Many here expect him to announce his intentions e^ly in the new year. And, as ever, the unanswered question of Quebec will be on his mind.

When Trudeau first ran for Parliament 16 years ago, a far-siited Canadian historian wrote, Pierre Trudeaus political fate will likely be the political fate of Canada.

Gerstenang

Pepper

x\ I II I _jii \ \ r- ' -a

mm m\ ^ m mm m

Noel

Yancey

A Presidential Visit is Recalled

Offhand one would think that a visit by the president of the United States would be about the nicest thing that could happen to a family. But to the WUliam David Marlow famUy of Rocky Mount the visit of President Lyndon B.

, Jphnson on May 7,1964, brought nothing but

'^hnsons visit to the faded yellow clapboard house occupied by the tenant farmer, his wife,

' mother and five children was prompted by the presidents desire to beat the drums for passage of his anti-poverty program.

The Marlows, who had never considered .themselves poverty stricken, had it driven home to them that day and, after the ptresident, the senators and congressmen and Qther dignitaries and the reporters and 'cameramen departed, some folks never let them forget it.

Weve been talked at, talked to, talked about and throwed off on, said Mrs. Marlow about three weeks after the visit. She said hundreds of persons had drivai past the house, .and many came at night to shine their li^ts

on the house and see what it looked like.

Mrs. Marlow, a 40-year-old woman with

sun-bleached hair and strong features, told a reporter some of their neighbors appeared jeidous of some of the attention showered down upon the family which lived on a tobacco and cotton farm two miles south of Rocky

Mount. .

But we didnt invite the president, she observed. He invited himseU.

Cars drove by all afternoon end night after the president left, she said. The next day, the chUdren counted 146 carloads of people Some

sUmpedtotalk. . j

Weve missed several days work and don t expect to get one thing out of it. Ive burned my husbands lunch three times while I was answering (juestions. Hes getting pretty ill about it.

A woman wanted to buy the bed on which President Johnson and his daughter Lincla Bird sat, offering a complete bedroom suite in exchange. I wouldnt sell it, said Mrs. marlow. Its too good a sleeper. The woman then attempted to chip a piece out of the stone step on which Johnson sat for pictures.

The presidents viat also brou^t many letters. Some of the writers congratulated the

Marlows for the way they entertained the president. 'There was also a letter from

Johnson, thanking them for the^ hospitality.

I hope we helped the president to get his (anti-poverty) bill passed, said Marlow. Id hate to have wasted all Of the time weve put into it since the president was here.

Marlow said he expected to gross about $4,000 from nine acres of tobacco dM im acres of cotton that year and to have about $1,500 clear with which to start the following year. That would be considerably more than the 81,500 the president apparently thought was the familys total income for the year.

We didnt ever feel like we were in poverty, Mrs. Marlow said in commenting on the apparent confusion over their income. Weve certainly had troubles for the last four years $ince my husband has had arthritis of the back and has spent so much time in the hospital.

We thou^t we were on our feet for the first time in four years. And along came the word that were the poorest folks in the country. Were just pitiful.

She said her chdren have always had

plenty to eat and plenty of loving. Were a

close knit group.

Dr. George Smith, associate director of the North Carolina Extension Service, said the Marlows were chosen because they met certain qualifications laid down by the White House staff. These included the fact thai^ey received welfare assistance and surplus food.

By August of 1967, the Marlow family had had enough of life on that Nash County farm. The 39-year-old farmer said he upset by a flood of crackpot letters and angered by the snubs and slurs of some of their neighbors. He said they had called the Marlows poverty

and the poorest folks in the world.

Marlow said his wife had gotten a job in a manufacturing plant and he had gone to work for a painter and that he planned to move into Rocky Mount.

But misfortune continued to plague the famUy. On his first day on his new job as a painter, Marlow fell from a ladder, ag^avat-ing a back injury that had disabled him two years before. His oldest son, Billy, 19, filled in on the job while Marlow recovered.

Robert Burns ,

' NEW YORK (AP) - With ^ unemployment stealing th -spotlight from inflation as vtoe nations most talked-i about pmomic ill, the pro- s|)ects for big wage gains by , American workers next year are looking dimmer by the day.

Sales are stagnant, facto-, ries are closing and com-^panies are failing. More people are losing their jobs and ..fewer are quitting. The

Wa^e Increases Ntay Be Smaller

number of unemployed rose to 9 irallion last month - the hi^iest in more than 40 years.

And economists say the worst is yet to come.

Holding a job, under those circumstances, can be more important than improving its compoisation.

Here are some questions and answers to help explain the ouUook for wage in-' creases next year:

Q. What is so unusual about 1982?

A. At least two elements in the wage picture could make next year especially important for labor and business. One is the recent willingness of unions to accept wa^ freezes and even wage cuts in weak industries such as airlines. Morgan Guaranty Trust Co., in noting those union givebacks, says: 'There hasnt been anything

like this on the labor scene since before World War II.

Q. What is the other dif-

farnCpV

A. It is the Federal Reserve Boards ability to hold steady on its (XHirse of controlling the nations money simply. The Fed has followed that path for a little more than two years, but only recently has it achieved consistency. 'The immediate result of that success is the

recession; the longer-range effect will be a slowdown in the rate of inflation.

Q. How does that affect wage negotiations?

A. High unemployment tends to temper wage demands, and lower inflation reduces the need for big pay increases. Manufacturers Hanover 'Trust Co., in a recent study of the 1982 labor market, concluded that labor has already become

more receptive to managements initial proposals than in previous years. The banks economics department noted that work time lost to strikes in October was the lowest for any October since World War II.

Q. What does that mean for 1982 wage rates?

A. Economists generally agree that wage increases next year will be smaller.

WASHING'TON (AP) - President Reagan, the great communicator, had some problems a week ago when he tried to communicate his policies in the first week of the Polish crackdown.

He breezed throu^i his opening statement at a news conference. It was when the questions began, that his agility failed him.

But then, this president has had few opportunities to practice the art of the presidential news conference. Last 'Thursdays was his sixth in the 11 months he has been in office.

As he was peppered with questions, he peppered his answers with the response that any detailed discussion had to be avoided so he would not tip his hand about future actions.

It was in the written statement, prepared and rehearsed before the president entered the East Room, that Reagan made news. It was there that he said, in precisely the chosen words, what he wanted to say: 'The Soviet Union was behind the swiftly imposed repression in Poland and it would be naive to think otherwise.

'Then came the questions.

Mr. President, \riiat doeslt all mean for U.S. relations with Poland and the Soviet Union?

Youre getting into the area there that 1 just dont feel toat 1 can discuss the area of initiatives and options that mi^t be available as conditions develop that we may not be able to foresee, so 1 just am not going to answer questions or discuss what those initiatives might be or what our reaction might be

What help wUl the United States give Poles who resist the military authorities?

Youre getting into the area that I said I cannot discuss, what our initiatives might be, what our options might be. I dont think those should be discussed in advance of any need for It, for action, Reagan said.

Arent we letting the Russians get away with it?

No, the president replied, amplifs^g only slightly before saying: But, again, you are leading in another way into the area that I just dont feel would be proper for me to discuss.

Do you intend to cut off all food and other aid shipments to Poland until martial law ends?

Were getting dangerously close to initiatives, Reagan answered, before responding briefly to the question.

Switch to the Middle East.

Do you think, Mr. President, that the Golan Heights should be returned to Syria?

Now you are getting into the area of what is trymg to be settled in the... peace-making talks... and therefore, it is not proper for me to comment on this. This is the very matter that is being negotiated. .

Switch to taxes and the economy often a favonte topic of the president.

Can you promise the American people and American business that the tax cut enacted during the first year of the Reagan administration will not be pulled back or somehow

delayed? . ^ ...

1 sure can promise the American people that... and I have no plans for incre^ing taxes in any way, Reagan responded, leaving no ifs, ands or buts.

But that answer, near the end of the news conference, sent Larry Speakes, the deputy White House press secretary, scurrying down to the press room to explain that what the president meant to say was that he mi^t seek loophole pluggers intended to raise revenue by eliminating certain deductions, exemptions and other tax breaks.

All of which might explain why the presidents aides were so shy about letting White House reporters into a concert Sunday in the same East Room, when reporters specializing in cultural news were invited to hear young singers perform.

One White House source said two White House reporters were barred because the first ladys press office, responsible for handling the concerts coverage, feared they would attempt to question the president.

Donald

May

New Year Is Uncertain

WASHINGTON (UPI) - The jury is still out on President Reagans economic program. 'The verdict will depend on what happens after the 1981 recession.

Proponents say that, given more time, the Reagan program will usher in a new era of economic expansion with low inflation. Critics say it already is beginning to falter over

, recession, rising unempl(paatf and hi^ interest rates.

. Both sides agree Reagan to(* office nearly a year ago after

a decade of fundamental economic decoration. Inflation averaged 2.3 percent in the 1960s but averaged 7.1 percent in , the 1970s and rose to 13 percent at the end of the decade.

Unemployment averaged 4.8 percent in the 1960s, 7.1 percent : -in the 1970s. It reached 9 percent at the end of the 1974-75

recession. ^ . .

Productivity of the U.S. economy - the amount produced per hour of labor - grew 3 percent a year in the 1960s, only 15 percent in the 1970s and at the end of the decade was actually declining. Economic growth, adjusted for inflation,

^ averaged2.8percentinthe60s,2.3percentinthe70s.

'Th situation was summed up in a new word, stagflauon - simultaneous inflaon, econonc stagnation and un-

.^"SSn was swept into office on the strength of proposals to change all that. He promised a series of specific goals flat - some saw as contradictory: increase deforo, slow ^ < growth of taxes and government spending, and balance the

.^^^ aonomic program he unveUed a month after

lUKweUVUiseu .

-iax cuts for individuals and business (more exacUy, a slowdown in tax increases) would create more Incentive f(ff

work, saving and mvestment, thereby boosting the nation s production. It would also increase purchasing power.

-Slowing the growth of government spending would reduce the governments share of the economy and shift resource to the private sector where they would be more productively used.

Reducing government regulation would free private enterprise to expand.

^ :rSlowing the growth of money throu^ the Federal R^erve would reduce inflatiHi. I

AU there changes in direction taken together would convince financial markets inflation was being brought under control. Expecting lower inflaon, lenders would attach smaller "inflaon premiums to interest charges, thereby reducing both interest rates and inflation.

Though the administration kept saying it did iwt promise a quick fix of underlying economic problems, it issued a rosy forecast in February. This projected brisk economic growth (4 percent in 1982 and 4 percent to 5 percent in later years), declining inflation (8 percent in 1982,4 percent by 1986) and steadily declining unemployment.

The program and the forecast quickly ran into problems. Congress reduced the overall size of 5.;s and delayed their start from last January to October. Wall Street reacted with pessimism. Stocks feU 14 percent between August and September. No notable change in expectations occurred.

This meant that in the short run most of the burden of inflaon fighting fell on money restraint by the Federal Reser-3 When it curbs the growth of money, it siows the economy.

A--The DaUy Reflector. GreevniUe, N.C.-Sutay, December *7, IW

Trudeau Hopes Less Repression

FOOD BASKET - Unidentified Hollywood (Calif.) woman hoists up a basket of food provided to her as part of the holiday Meals on meels program of the Daughters of Charity of St. Vincent de Paul. Over 300 meals were

transported by volunteers to elderly shut-ins who were unable to leave their homes to go to dining rooms set up in community centers for the holiday meal. (AP Laserphoto)

U.S. Hails Resistance Of Afghanistan People

WASHINGTON (AP) -The Reagan administration is hailing the heroic resistance of the Afghan people, but says they are not strong enough to force the withdrawal of an estimated 90.0(X) Soviet troops who entered the country two years ago.

The idea of winning is not in the cards, said a senior U S. official, who also ruled out any new U.S. sanctions against the Soviet Union to exact a price for the military intervention. The official declined to be named.

Soviet troops moved into Afghanistan Dec. 27, 1979, to support President Babrak Karmal and his pro-Moscow government. Two years later, the resistance continues to mount, said the State Department in a report.

The regimes top priority political program to undermine popular support for the resistance movement has made little headway, and the Kabul government remains isolated and ineffectual, the report said.

A senior official, briefing reporters on condition he not be named, said the Soviets have had a signal lack of

success and have suffered at least 5,000 casualties.

He said U.S. policy is to seek a negotiated settlement of the war and that new sanctions would not be imposed against the Soviet Union. Two of the key sanctions, on grain and phosphate sales, were lifted by President Reagan. U.S. trade with the Soviet Union has nearly doubled since.

Assistant Secretary of

State Nicholas A. Veliotes said in a statement, meanwhile, that Afghanistan will remain a major source of tension in international relations.

He said the administration had made clear to the Soviet government that the occupation remains a major impediment to prospects for improvement of U.S.-Soviet relations and reduction of East-West tensions.

Police Greeted Break-In Santa

LOS ANGELES (AP) - A man dressed as Santa Claus broke into a home Saturday, struggled with a gun-toting woman resident and ran out the front door to find police waiting, officers said.

Joyce Price, 43, phoned the police at about 4:15 a.m. to say she heard her kitchen window being opened and had grabbed her handgun. While she was talking, the man entered her bedroom, officers said.

He lunged at her, hitting her arm, said Ofhcer Fred Love. The gun went off, firing one round into her mattress, he said.

The man ran out the door

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OTTAWA (AP) - Prime Minister Pierre Elliott Trudeau says he hopes martial law in Pdand prevents mwe severe repression while curbing the donands of the indepaident unkm Solidarity.

In an annual year-Kl interview to be broadcast Sunday on CTV, a commercial television network, Trudeau said the strain of a bankrupt ecomnny and a demanding union movemit meant that something had to give.

The prime minister was defending an eariier comment, in which he said martial law would be better than civil war for Poland. The remark brought protests from Polish-Canadian* who expected an outright condemnation of the military crack-down.

Trudeau told CTV he 1k^ the declaration of martial law will put Poland on a stable footing, and said he considers the Polish armys action preferable to Soviet military intervention.

Well if its one or the other, better to have I suppose the Polish ^nerals and soldiers maintaining order rather than having the Sovi

ets doing it, he said.

But one could argue, well what is so good abo(k having the army maintain order? Nothing so g(X)d except in this case hopefully ... the military regime will be able to, not only keqp ScAidarity frwn exceskve donands but keep the Communist government from excessive re-pressicHi and it seems to nw ... better than having the slwoting....

Trudeau said cikting ties with the Soviet Union is not the best way to deal with the crisis in Poland.

We have to try and find ways 6f peace, and that means talk and that means disarmament negotiations and so on, he said.

Asked about his own pcditi-cal future, the 62-year-old prime minister said he expects his the timing of his retirement to be unpredictable.

It wont be signalled long in advance, Trudeau said. I would think in a matter of a few weeks at some point ru see the time seems to be ri^it. ... I dont think Ill know many months in advance. Ive never planned it that way.

Asked what he considers

Evons-NovokCol....

(Ooaaa^nmpageA4) Reagan was reminded by senior aides that he had proposed $22 billion in revenue enhancement measures Sept. 24.

Accordingly, Deputy Press SecreUry Urry Speakes went out to infwm reporters that the president did not say what he clearly had said in three-letter Anglo-Saxon wwds. There was grumWing at the Treasury that the Speakes clarification opened the way for tax increases beyond that $22 billion.

Tops on the list would be a revenue cwnucopia from taxing natural gas producers as a payoff fw price deregulation. Evm Dmi Regan joins Baker aixi Stockman in licking his chops over this gas bonanza. But at that darned press conference, Reagan seemed to rule out gas deregulation as a tax-raiser (while endorsing it as proper Reaganite policy).

Here, also, those pesky congressional contacts inten^t the presidents isolation. Reagan last summer scribbled a note to Rep. Glenn English of Oklahoma, promising that I would - with

his single niost important achievement in the nearly 14 years since he was first elected prime minister, Trudeau said simply: I survived.

pleasure - veto a tax on profite from gas deregulation. Reagan privately points

to that commitmait as binding, and English told us he will notrdease the president fnwn a commitment to the m-tire Southwest.

But even without En^ishs letter. Reagan intuitivelv op-

poses the tax as a btg gpvam.., moit levy on conBiia|kj smotbertng incoRive of gas deregidatlDiL views like it K wondor the president \i ^ seldom given a chaiiee, M |

if)

break out of his prison to freedom of a ference.

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Police said they arrested Raymond Kelly, 22, whose address was unknown, for investigation of burglary. -

OFFERED A TOUR MANILA, Phlppines (AP) A government agency has offered to send Crispin Mitante, an 8-year-old Filipino boy afflicted with a rare a^ng disease, on a tour of Disneyland and Hollywood, the Philippines News Agency reports.

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?y.i*yp?'?r'Tv^ry^rs:r>:iy7?;rr-^^rr - 771 1

The Dy Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Sunday, December 27,1981-A-7

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A^The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, Decembers?, 1961Polish Crockcfown EvokesCzechoslovak Memories

By ALISON SBIALE Associated Press Writer PRAGUE, Czechoslovakia (AP) - The declaration of martial law in Poland two weeks ago evokes 13-year-old memories of Soviet tanks rumbling through this c^^ital to end the Prague Spring of Czechoslavakias reform movennt.

Western diplomats and many Czechoslovaks say that in the years since the government-led liberalization here was cn shed by the Warsaw Pact military alliance in 1968, there has been worsening stagnation aiid little, if any, innovation.

Some say the history of Czeehoslovakia the last Soviet bloc nation to experience a major crackdown -

Mugging

Reward

NEW YORK (AP) - An anonymous NewYork businessman put up a $5,000 reward Saturday for the capture of a teen-ager who beat a 58-year-old nun into a coma during a mugging.

Meanwhile, doctors were encouraged by indications that Sister Margaret Franks would survive, a spokeswoman for Montefiore Hospital said.

Police said an important New York City businessman who read about the mugging was so moved that he offered the reward.

Though her condition remained critical. Sister Margaret made "some re-ponse to commands, was brething without the aid of a respirator, and opened her eyes a bit, said Grace Ur-rows, a spokeswoman at Montefiore Hospital.

If you say, Open your hand, close your hand, shell doit,Ms.Urrowssaid.

The nun was climbing the stairs to the back door of the Our Lady of Angels Church convent in the Bronx late Wednesday when she was assaulted by a teen-age mugger and apparently toppled down the concrete steps.

The nun, a member of the Sisters of Charity, was wearing a white habit at the time.

holds uncomfortable portents for Poland.

Polands premier, Gen. Wojciech Jaruzelski put the country under military authority Dec. 13 and suspended the independent labor union Solidarity. Only Polish soldiers are reported involved.

The new Prague Communist leadership - one of the most conservative and pro-Soviet in the Warsaw Pact military alliance - has pursued the countrys dissidents into prison, exile or domestic timidity.

It is as if you ran a film backwards, said a Czechoslavak, contending that his country still is reeling backward from 1968 toward a stricter. Stalinist line.

W'hat the outcome of the Polish crackdown will be is not yet clear.

The Czechoslovak crackdown was not accomplished overnight either.

, Pragues experiment with reform was chiefly the work of the Communist Party itself, whose reforms then attracted intellectual and popular support.

In Poland, by contrast, the impetus for change came

from the workers Communism was supposed to serve. Intellectuals, some of them radicals, advised and jockeyed for influence, but Solidarity was first and-foremost the creation of the workers of the Gdansk shipyards in August 1980.

Solidaritys leader. Lech Walesa, apparently has been put under a form of house arrest but not actually jailed. Walesa officially is said still to be the head of Solidarity, the only independent labor union free of Communist control in the Soviet bloc.

Czechoslovak leader and former Communist Party chief Alexander Dubcek was never formally imprisoned, although he was detained during the early days of the 1968 intervention, ijubcek is now believed to be earning a modest living as a minor official in Bratislava.

In 1969, minor officials and workers were asked to revise their official membership biographies, declaring the 1968 activities a mistake that would not be repeated.

Leading intellectuals were asked to pledge an oath of loyalty. Those who did so first are the top actors and artists finding official favor

today.

Some opponenents of Czeclwslovidas new leaders to(A (m manual work, iK^ing to buy time and survive until the crackdown passed. But it has not passed.

Nobody would have believed that 12 years later, it would still be on, a Prague resident said.

The Conununist leadership has paid a high price for the creation of what Heinrick Boell, a West German author and Nobel Prize winner, recently called a cultural graveyard.

Party hardliners promoted a new generation of young political technocrats unequipped to challenge those above them. Western diplomatic analysts ami many Czechoslavaics claim.

Reform has been blocked and the very term kept carefully out of the official vocabulary.

The lack of innovation has been particularly harmful to the countrys economy, which has been slipping into steady decline with the party as the sole authority of the government.

The fall in living standards is evident in orders to reduce power in streetli^ts and cut meat consumption by 10 percent because of expensive

feed grain in^ports from the West.

Prime Minister Ludomir Stroubal warm things will ^t worse.

"If the situation is com-licated in 1981, he told a Communist Party Central Committee meeting last October, thi the next year will be even more complicated.

The economy in Poland is near collq>se with a $27 billion debt to the West, severe food shortages and decreasing supplies. Polands neighbors in

Jay-C-ettes Sponsor Dance

The Greenville Jay-C-Ettes are ^nsoring a New Years Eve Dance Dec.31 at the Greenville Elks Lodge.

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Tickets can be obtained from any Jay-C-Ette, or by contacting Wanda Bonds, 756-7492, or Cindy Stack, 752-3366, after 5:30 p.m.

Czechoslovakia and East Germany speak of rising frustration \irith declining living standards, but in P(dand, some of that anger erupted into open protests.

The protests, symbolized by the mushrooming of Sdi-darity into a powerful mass movement, lessened the control of the Communist

leadership.

In Prague, instead of opening ranks to fresh and possibly unorthodox Mood that might effect economic and other change, the party has placed increased emphasis on loyalty, requiring party membership even for minor neighborhood government committees.

All this makes the party pervasive, but neither popu. lar nor truly powerftd in its attempt to entrench Communism in Czechoslovakia.

Polands Communist Party contends with a powerful Roman Catholic Churdi, bolstered by P(diah*bonl Pope John Paul n, in a very religious nation.

Greenville Upholstery Company

Will Be Closed Dec. 24 Will Re-Open On Jan. 4

Merry Christmas

Thank you for your patronage in the past, and we hope to serve you In the future with your auto, boat, and furniture upholstering needs.

A Glum Christmas r Is Made Brighter

III

INDIANAPOLIS (AP) -An unhappy Christmas Eve became a Merry Christmas for Linda Blake and her three children after a burglar kicked in the door and ransacked the house while they were gone and fled with all their holiday gifts.

Among the items taken was a Barbie doll for oldest daughter Tammy Reed, 12, a toy drum for Jamie Reed, 9, and books for^*+.year-old Brett Blake.

They could have taken anything, Ms. Blake said Friday. I dont know why they took the Christmas gifts. They left our stereo components, but took the dolls, books and things like that.

Ms. Blake, 31, who has a part-time job, said she purchased the gifts with $300 she had saved and after the break-in there was nothing I

could do.

But her misfortune was told in Friday editions of The Indianapolis Star and phone calls offering help began early Christmas Day. Offers were still coming in at night.

My girl got a Barbie doll, she said. We received games, books some stuffed animals and a lot of goodies. And we received plenty of stuffed stockings.

A color television Ms. Blake was renting and hoped to buy also was stolen but on Friday night, a volunteer came to her door and began trying to fix their other, broken'TV.

My daughter said shed never seen so many people and that Christmas turned out real good, Ms. Blake said. That made me feel happier than Id been for several days.

HORSE POWER vs. POWER LINES - An Middlefield, (Miio region east of Cleveland are

Amish farmer rides into town in the tradi- upset about plans to build a high-voltage

tional Amish mode. The sect does not use power line that will cut through the area with

electricity or automobiles. Residents of the 150-foot-hi^ towers. (APLaserphoto)

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No Contest Plea To Charges Of Bid-Rigging In ECU Case

WILSON, N.C.(AP)-The * > vice presideit of an Atlanta ' electrical contracting, company has pleaded no cmtest I to diarg^ stemming from fthe rig^ of bids at the j ( East Caolina University I Medical Sdwol.

' * Meanwhile, charges of : false pretense and con-' piracy to restrain tracto have been dropped against , ^another company charged in

* ^ the case.

ih -William H. HoweU, vice ;*ipresident of Industrotech ! I efCoitotructors Inc. of Atlanta, I < H entered the no ccmtest plea to

* ^ ithe misdemeanor charge of ' ; iunreasonable restraint of

fc f i

trade. The plea was entered during a hearing Wednesday.

Superior Court Judge David E. Reid Jr. gave Howell a su^)ended two-year prison term and placed him (Ml supervised probation for one year, or until he pys a $3,000 fine.

Howell and Indietrotech were indicted along with eight other Arms and their executives by a Wilson County grand jury in November.

.The inductments alledg^ that bids had been rigged in connection with bids let in 1978 for construction of the ECU Medical School.

Two officials of Watson Electrical ConstructicMi Co. of Wilson have beai sentenced to jail terms after pleading gidlty to false pretense as a result of that case.

Reid sentenced T.L. Watson Jr., chairman of the company, and William E. Boyette to 90 days in jail and fined them $5,000 each.

Cooper Electrical Construction Co. of Greensboro and its president, J.E. C(K^r, also entered guilty pleas to misdemeanor charges of unreasonable restraint of trade. Cooper received a two-year suspended sentence and was fined $5,000

in a plea bargain.

The company was retjuired to institide a tru^ c<Mn-pliance program and ordered to pay a $10,000 fine plus court costs. The company also was suspended from the states list of cpdified bidders.

Wilson District Attorney Howard Boney Jr. said charges of false pretense and con^iracy to restrain trade against John W. Starr, one of those charged in the case, were drop^. Original indictments handed down Dec. 9 named Starr as an officer of Starr Electric Co. Inc. of Greensboro.

Boney said otticiais later learned that Starr wasnt connected wiUi the company. New indictments were obtained against his son, J(^ D. Starr.

A similar error resulted in

charges being dropped against the Eicon Corp. of Hendo^ville, BiMiey said.

He said the company did not bid on tlK project, but another company with a similar name did bid (mi the

of the largest cameras in the world, assigned to the New Years Day King Orange Parade, will be unable to take a single picture of the event.

A huge r^lica of an antique bellows-type camera is featured on the Eastman

large photo albums of tum-of-the-century pictures blown up to life-size.

Focused around the prop is an Edwardian-era family posing in a boardwalk-styie studio for a photographer using simulated flash powder, while each of the

The DaUy Reflector, GreenvlUe, N.C.-Sunday, December 37, US1-A-

Amalea.

A total (A eight conmanies and ten executives were charged in the original in-dictn^t with rigging bids on tlK project.

No Photos From Huge 'Camera'

MIAMI, Fla. (AP) - One Kodak Co., float, atop two'

project and has since been indicted on bid-rigging charges.

H. A1 Cole Jr., a deputy attorney general, said the new indictment charges Electrical Constructors of

floats four comers will highlight a girl with a para-sol perched atop a larger-than-life, old-fashioned box camera with ribbons of giant film.

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Administrotion Finolly Hos Farm Bill It Approves

. _________________ ____ineraKilitu in nrW> amnnrt Inftn n

ByBOBFICK Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -The Reagan administration finally has in place the four-year farm program it wanted - a minimum cost plan that it says still provides a financial safety net for farmers.

While much of American agriculture failed to get the kind of commodity price support levels it wanted, Congress gave farmers something theyve demanded

for two years - protection against future ^ain embargoes.

With little fanfare. President Reagan signed the bill Wednesday, a week after it passed the House by just two votes.

Protection for farmers affected by an agricultureonly embargo has been a Capitol Hill topic since January 1980, when former President Carter imposed the partial ban on grain trade with the

Seven Dead In N.C. Traffic

By The Associated Press Two head-on traffic collisions during the holiday weekend left three people dead, the state Highway Patrol reported Saturday.

Four other people died in weekend traffic accidents, bringing the highway death loll for the year to 1,455. Last year at the same time, the patrol reported that 1,503 people had died in North Carolina traffic accidents.

A head-on collision at 8:45 a.m. Friday killed Thad Braddy, 77, of Asbury Park, N.J., and Robert Earl Taylor, 39, of Kinston. A .spokesman for the patrol said Braddy was a passenger in a car that crossed the center of U.S. 17 just south of Edenton and hit the car Taylor was driving.

William Paul Deese, 41 of Pembroke, was killed Thursday evening when the car he was driving crossed the center of N.C. 72, about 7 miles west of Lumberton, and hit another car head-on.

The patrol reported that one pedestrian Ift-year-old Rodney ONeil Taylor of Thomasville - was kUled when he was struck by a car. The accident occurred at 7:01 p.m. Thursday.

Three people were killed when their vehicles left the road, the patrol reported.

The patrol said William Clifton Aaron, 39, of Grover,

Grinch

Repents

MIAMI (AP - A reformed Christmas grinch returned $2.000 worth of stolen hammers, pliers, shovels and nails to engineer Bert Warshaw - along with an apolo' note.

The tools were taken from a site southwest of Miami where Warshaw is supervising the building of his new home. Seven times tools have disappeared from the job site, Warshaw said. I felt violent every time it happened. he said.

But on Christmas Eve, Warshaw discovered 45 of his stolen tools, wrapped in bright paper, outside the partially completed home.

Inside the box containing the returned tools, was a sloppily typewritten note, reading in part:

Gentlemen; I am the person who took your tools. I thought of throwing them in a canal. But I didnt because I felt guilty. I know I should not have taken them from you. So for this reason I will give them back.

It was signed; A sorry, sorry human.

Several stolen tools were still missing, Warshaw said, but he said he felt uplifted nevertheless.

Its the best gift I could receive for Christmas.

Seek Retired Professionals

DURHAM, N.C. (AP) -Duke University is looking for retired professionals in North Carolina who want to stay active in their fields.

The universitys Office of Continuing Education, with financial support from the state Board of Science and Technology, publishes The Roster of Carolina Consulting Scientists and Engineers each year.

The roster contains the names of scientists and engineers as well as professionals in fields such as accounting, purchasing and statistics.

It can be a valuable recruiting tool for people looking for consultants, she said.

was killed when the car he was driving at a high rate of speed ran off the left side of U.S. 74 Business east of Shelby. The accident occurred at 12:05 a.m. Saturday.

At 11:35 p.m. Friday, Joe Boyd Byrd of Kannapolis was killed when the car he was driving ran off a rural paved road just north of Concord. The car went off the left side of the road, struck a guard rail and then hit a tree.

Daniel Streat Freeman, 21, of Stedman, was killed at 8:30 p.m. Thursday when the car he was driving ran off the left side of N.C. 87 about 5 miles west of Tar Heel and hit a tree.

The counting period for holiday traffic deaths runs from 6 p.m. Thursday through midnight Sunday.

Soviet Union.

The farm-state worries meant Agriculture Secretary John Block had to compromise during the nine-month debate.

While he demanded that Congress hold the line on increases in commodity price support levels to ke^ the farm programs cost down, Blcok accepted an embargo protection program that, by his own estimates, would cost as much as $30 billion if it is ever triggered.

Block says hes not concerned because hes confident no agricultural embargo will be imposed by Reagan, who campaigned against the Carter embargo and ended it last spring.

But Sen. Bob Dole, R-Kan., a key administration supporter during the farm bill debate and a critic of the Carter embargo, says the plan is a windfall for farmers that could prompt them to encourage embargoes.

The plan takes effect if a commodity sales ban is im-p^ against any country that purchased 3 percent or more of U.S. exports of the affected conunodity during the previous year.

Farmers would get either interest-free government loans on their products, equal to 100 percent o parity, or a direct government payment equal to the difference between 100 percent of parity and the national average market price for the commodity during the first 60 days of the embargo.

Parity is the price a commodity must bring to give farmers the same buy

ing power they had in 1910-1914. Thus, either choice would mean farm income would be twice the amount that could normally be expected from the open market.

Absent an embargo, the commodity price support levels will be My modestly hi^er than those set out in the 1977 farm bill that expired this fall.

The new $11 billion program, $3 billion more than Block originally pn^tosed and $5.6 billion less than the House thought adequate, is one critics say fails to compensate for the soaring annual production costs faced by farmers.

Dairy producers, who had more than three years of generous price supports, got the smallest si4>port improvements - none f ' 1982 and only 1 percent for 1983.

But their program, costing the government $2 billion in 1981 and probably the same in 1982, was a chief Block target.

He said dairy supports had to be reigned in to stc^ the excessive production that has caused the government to accumulate an et^nsive dairy suplus. Critics acknowledge that dairy production has gotten out of hand, but say the administrations approach is too drastic.

Increases in price support levels for grain farmers are less than 8 percent. Block, admitting th overall program is lean, says the grain provisions are more reliant on the competitive market and will open up billions of dollars in new export trade.

At the same time, he says, they provide farmers with a financial base to hdp thrai ride out hard times.

Many farmbelt lawmakers, especially Democrats, dispute that. They say the worid price, on which sales of U.S. ciHnmodities are based, is a residual price that denies farmers any

chance of recovering evat their production costs.

Th^ also argue that the support levds are so low they will not convince farmers to participate in programs intended to keep food supplies in line with demand. That mi^t keep the fedoal budget fm* farm suppmts low, but they warn that it will

create instability in agriculture.

Sugar and peanuts, however, got relativdy favwaWe treatment, primarily because of administration commitments to southern Democrats in return for their critical votes i last summers budget cuts.

Sugar producers got a

price sivport loan rate of 17 cents a pound after three years of no government sigiput imgram. And peanut preducen got a 21 per cent boost in their p^ support levd, altbou|^ they had to give up atnne of the strict prohictk controls that have marked ttie pre-gram.

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Memories Play Big Parf In Christmases Of Past

___... ... .. _i 1..#___rm_____1MA Vaii Kii0rkAec Ktf KaoI fillH AVA4

By ROSALIE TROTMAN Elector Staff Writar

^In his recollections of Christmases past, Judge Dink James recalls that as a small boy the main thing we looked forward to was firecrackers and Roman candles.''

J(4in Williams s(dd them in his store. I also looked forward to going to my Uncle Dinks house (Col. F. G. James) Where I hung my stocking. We always ate Christday Day dinner at

home,James said.

His wife, Carolyn, said, With my ^j^Udhood we always had {rienty - we didnt know we were pow because everybody else was too In my little hometown. We didnt have nwney to sp^ but we had love and happiness.

We always did ilot to get ready for Christmas. We went into the woods to get holly and a tree. We put holly behind all the pictures and we made cakes. Mother

always had five cakes camel, coconut, chocolate, fruit and nut - which were kept stacked in a lard stand. Tim was a lot of candy and we gave a little bit lor Christmas gifts. My uncle In Athens, Georgia, always sent us a crate of orai^ges. 1 thought it was the grandest thing to have oranges to eat, she continued.

. We always hmg a larger stocking than our own and receiv an orange, apjie, raisins and a small pack of

A CHRISTMASTIME WEDDING. . .was planned by Carolyn and Dink James. Tbe couple celebrated their

50th anniversary Tuesday, Dec. 22. (Reflector photo by Tommy Forrest)

firecrackm. We also had a few toys at Christmastime. I always loved didls and would try to sew fw them. A custom we had was to sec who could get to a friends house first and say Christmas give and tbra we gave a anall gift, die said.

During the summo', Mrs. James enjoys caiming and freedng and at (hridmas she gives something of myself to friends such as a jar of preserves.

Mrs. James met her husband when she came to GreenvUle to teadi in 1926 and they dated five years. He was just od of the imiversi-ty and practicing law. They decided to marry at Christmas at ho: hone in Watkinsville, Ga., with family and a few frmis present. They cddirated their 50th wedding anniversary Tuesday.

Other Greenville-area residents also have fond memories of Christmases past.

Mrs. G.B.W. Hadley moved here with her husb^ and four diildren near the holiday season. People were very busy getting ready for Christmas and were decorating their horses with bells and red paper. We went riding in wagons and singing carols. CWldren visited different homes sining for the shut-ins.

The town was decorated with evergreens and red ribtxms and there was a fireworks display. Everybody went alimg the street shooting fireworks. Music was heard everywhere with drums and horns. My

husband took our children to a bridge on Evans Street to shoot their fireworks eariy on Christmas Eve before thQT hung their stockings.

Early on Christmas morning, afio* a few hours sleqi, oiv driver Caesar Randolph would came to the domr and (day The Sweet Bye and Bye i his aordi-on and the diildren went running to the Christmas tree. My parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alford Forbes, were our host and hostess at a C^iristmas Day dinner at the Masonic Lodge, she added.

Hie Hadley family wit to churdi (m Christmas Eve and she played the organ. Dirkey, ham and oysters were a part of Christmas. 1 now have h^y memories of living on Evans Street, she conduded.

Miss Alya Ray Taylor said, Christmas was celebrated in a very simple manner at our home in the mmtry. The stockings were hung on the mantel and we were lucky if we each got an orange, apple, some peppermint ca^ and some raisins. About every two children got a coccmut. I cant remember gifts being given, just the stockings. At noon, we enjoyed our Christmas dinner of turkey and ham.

She has written a short history of the Taylor home at 306 E. Ei^th St. where they moved in 1918. She was one of nine children and her parmts were Jdm Gideon and Amanda Taylor.

When the grandchildren were small the families would come and ^nd the

night before Christmas. The stoddngs were hung for eadi child and granddiild. On Christmas mmming at a very early hour everyone gathered in the living rooms where granddaddy called out each persons name aftor one of the dder granddiUdren had handed the package to him. Lastly grandfather gave each child and granddiild crii^ new paper mcHiey. The family then bad breakfast together. After that toe granddiUdren would beg granddaddy to ride them on his knees.

I like Christmas but its not lUie it use to be. They were simpler but more sin-core, she said.

Cora Streq?er recalls, My memories of growing up in Greenville are not too different from the memories being made today - except when I start to make (me of my favorite holiday desserts and then I vividly recall when we use to go to Unde Giffs.

It was toe Moore place in the Carolina section which is out towards Stokes. The dining room was an addition to the dog walk (porch that separated the main house from the kitchen) and there was always at least two seatings. First the young ones had dinner and then went out to play whUe the grown ups ate their dinner. It was a real country fare with ham and turkey and all the fbcings. And always cakes and pies and most ^ial to me-JeUocake.

It was three flavors of Jelln usuaUy strawberry.

lemon and lime. You would layer it with red Jdlo, thi a layer of sliced bananas, cho(]^ pecans and tokay grapes (with the seeds removed and cut in qjuarters), tool ydlow JeUo and the fruit and mits again and then the green JeUo. You have to let eacto layer set in the refrigerator and the next Jello layer cool before ad-dtog to get the layers - but it looks like Chri^mas in a big glass bowl or done individually in paifait glasses. Of course it was topped with sillabub, which is a heavy cream nxed with a little wine and beaten to a froth.

Granddaddy dirt a lot of

business by boat and ev&ry Christmas a five-bushel basket of Blue Point (lys^ were delivered to him. Granddaddy loved oysters to much that he bad an oysto-pit in the backyard where they were co(Aed. He use to give the big oysts away to his friends every Christmas and go down to the river oyster house and get the small ones that he prefored. ()ysters were always used with the combread dressing and stewed and roasted during the holidays. I still make toe combread oyster dressing and the JeUo cake. Some memories are with us stiU, said Mrs. Streeper.

Hardee Named To Staff Post

WASHINGTON, D C. -Soi. RusseU B. Long, D-La., announced Saturday the appointment of David W. Hardee, a GreenvUle native, as Minority Tax Counsel of the Senate Finance Committee.

Hardee will replace Edward J. Hawkins, who wUl return to private practice of law. The appoitment is effective Jan. 1,1982.

Prior to joining the Senate Finance Committee staff, Haixlee was a partner in the firm of Caudle, Underwood & Kinsey, P.A., in CJharlotte. He is chairman of the tax section of the North Carolina

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Bar Association and is active in toe tax section of the American Bar Association. Hardee serves on the editorial board of Trusts and Estates Magazine, and has published a number of articles ami spoken at many programs on tax subjects.

1 am impressed with Mr, Hardees knowledge and accomplishments over the past decade as a tax lawyer in private practice. 1 look forward to working with him as the Senate Finance Company Committee continues its (XHisideration of tax legislation, said Long, toe ranking Democrat on the Finance Committee.

Hardee is the son of Anne Lee Hardee, now residing in Greenville, and toe late David W. Hardee. He was born and raised in Greenville, graduating from Rose High School in 1965. He graduated from Washington and Lee University and from the Duke University School of Law.

Arm For An Ape

SEATTLE (AP) - Life would be difficult for a (mi^ e-armed ape, so little Sai Buri has been fitted for an artificial limb to replace the one its father chewed off.

Last winter when the baby female, now almost a year ol(l, lost its arm. Woodland Park Zoo veterinarian Dr. James Foster decided she needed a new one. Mature Siaraang ap usuaUy get around by swinging, ami lack of an arm would be a severe handicap.

Zoo officials got in touch with Dr. Gary Okamoto, director of the clepartment of rehabUitation at Childrens Orthopedic Hospital.

1 thought it was a uni(]ue opportunity, he said.

Okamoto works with children who have motiff disabilities. He says as far as he knows, no one before had tried to construct an artificial arm for an ape.

The apes injury healed well, says Mary Keiter, the zoos senior veterinary technician. Under Okamotos supervision, Sal was fitted witoaplasticsocket.

When we first put it on her, she tried to pidl it off, said Harmony Frazier-Taylor, nursery keeper at the zoo. Then she just ignored it.

On Wednesday, the arm was fitted with a new part:, a long, curved ntal hook intended to help Sai start swinging.

This is the beginning of a long stage - teaching her how to use it is the thing, Ms. Frazier-Taylorsaid.

Science Digest Award-Winner

CHICAGO (UPI) - The National Easter Seal Society has named Science Digest magazine winner of its 1981 Conununicaticms award for an article on Tourettes Syndrome, a baffling disorder which often causes involuntary movements and cursing.

The Society said the article by Gloria Hochman, which went into human and medical insists into the disorder, performed outstanding public service in informing toe public of toe needs, rights and achievements of persons with disabilities.

A-U-TlieDdly Reflector, GreeavUle, N.C.-SuBd^, Decceber XI. un

THE QUIZ

Answers On A*13

THE WUKU gUB H MT or TNM NCWIMim KHOOl N08MII

woridscope

(10 points tor each question answered correctty)

1 In a messagewritten while under house arrest and smuggled out of Poland, Solidarity leader Lech Walesa urged union members to use (CHOOSE ONE: armed, passive) resistance against Poland's military government.

2 General James Dozier, an American NATO officer, was kidnapped from his home by the Red Brigade, an terrorist group.

a-lranian b-ltalian c-Afghan

3 Vietnam veterans who met with Vietnamese officials in Hanoi expressed hope that questions about 2,500 American MIAs would be resolved soon. "MIA stands for

4 Before recessing for the holidays, Congress approved a $199.7-bilJion military appropriations bill. TRUE OR FALSE: This is less than the Defense Department appropriation for last year.

5 Spending for defense is about.. ?.. percent of the total amount of money the federal government plans to spend during the current fiscal year.

a-46 b-28 c-10

newspkture

(10 point* II you witwtr Ihi* qutiNon corrtcMy)

Polands new military government has charged Romuald Spasowski, Poland's senior diplomat and the Polish ambassador to the (CH(X)SE ONE: United States, United Nations), with crimes against the state. Spasowski recently defected to the West to protest what he called the military regimes "brutality and inhumanity.

peoplewotch/sportlight

newsname

(10 points if you can Identify Ihlt person In the news)

My response was angry when the UN Security Council condemned my countrys annexation of the Syrian Golan Heights and even angrier when the U.S. suspended its / strategic agreement with

^ rny nation to protest the

vH^ action. Who am I and

what nation do I lead?

matchwords

(4 points lor each correct match)

1-annex

a-bother

2-annul

3-annual

4-annoy

5-anarchy

b-cancel c-addition ' d-without government e-every year

(2 points lor each qutslton answered correctly)

1 Jacqueline Kennedy Onassis testified in federal court against Ron Galella, a.. 7.. she claims has been pursuing and harassing her.

a-secret service agent b-real estate dealer c-photographer

2 Actress..?.., who recently received critical acclaim for her Broadway performance in "The Little Foxes, announced that she was separating from her husband. Senator John Warner of Virginia.

3 Britains Olympic gold medalist Steve Ovett underwent surgery for a torn leg muscle. For some time, Ovett and his countryman Sebastian Coe have dominated world class competition in the (CHOOSE ONE: mile run, 100-meter dash).

4 Coach (CHOOSE ONE: Bart Starr, Don Shula) gained his sixth AFC East crown in 12 seasons when his Miami Dolphins won a place in the playoffs with a win over the Buffalo Bills.

5 The Tampa Bay Bucaneers also won a berth in the playoffs by capturing the NFC Central Division with their victory over the Detroit (CHOOSE ONE: Lions, Tigers).

roundtable

Family discussion (no score)

What can individual Americans do to protest the violation of human rights in Poland and in other nations around the world?

YOUR SCORE: 91 to 100 points - TOP SCORE! 81 to 90 points - Excellent. 71 to 80 point* - Good. 61 to 70 points - Fair.

Vec, Inc.,1228-81

See Progress In Oil Extraction

HAIFA, Israel (AP) - At the Technion in Haifa, Israels MIT, scientists are making progress on a way of extracting oil from shale

without having to mine it.

Narrow boreholes are sunk into the shale and a laser beam aimed down the hole is used to ignite the oil in the

shale. Tlie rate of combustion is controlled by the amount of air pumped through a pipe into the underground cavity. The heat of combustion frees the oil from its mineral matrix and

it is extracted through a

Hie sj^m is still in the experimental stage, but studies suggest oil can be produced for about $20 a barrel.

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Folklorist Claims Fears And Fables Become Urban Legends

BELLINGHAM, Wash. (AP) - Folk tales, hg identified with rural life, have moved into the natkms ciUes. Fdklorist Jan Harold Brunvand calls than urban

extraordinary gods or demi-

Take the one tdoout the guy who gave his cat a bath, then tried drying it in a micfowave oven, coining the animal to death.

They travd from dty to city. Some prey on pences fears, otbos rdy on a moral, but all the tall tales get such wide circulation that they are accepted by some as gospel truth.

Or the story about the woman who became deathly ill after buying a new coat, only to have her doctor find she was Utten by a snake sewn into the lining.

Brunvand, who teaches at the University of Utah, is the author of "The Vanishing Hitchhiker: American Urban Legends and Their Meanings.

In a recoit telephone interview from Salt Lake City with the Bellin^iam Herald, Brunvand said such yams "bel(Hig to a subclass of fdk narratives that are believed, or at least (are) bdievaUe, and are set in the recoit past, involving ordinary human beings rather than

How about the tale involving alligat(Nrs in the New York Ci^ sewer system, or the stmy ol the hitchhiker who tells the person who gives him a ride that the Lord is craning and then vanishes?

pany drives home unexpectedly one morning to find a Cadillac ooovrartiUe in his driveway. He sees his wife and a man landing dose to each other in the kitchen, and decides his wife is having an affair. He fills up his truck with cement, rdums home and indoads it into the Cadillac. Latrar that night, his wife tearfully explains the car was a ^ fra* his birthday and the man in the hdtdien was a car salesman.

The best he can detramine is that the story first appeared in late 1968 or eariy 1969, made its way across the country, died out in the mid-1970s and was revived tiiis fall in Detroit.

Most Stealing For Attention

NEW YORK (UPI) -After teenagers, women between the ages of 20 and SO make up the largest groig) of slK^lifters, a magazine arti-desays.

A survey artide in the January issue of Ladies Home Journal says sbc^lift-ing is "the fastest growing form of larceny in the United States. Between one-fourth and (me-third of all shcydift-ers are women in the 20-50 age groig), the artide says, and "most steal for thrills or for attention, not out of financial need.

The tales usually have an ironic ra* Supernatural twist, are not based rai traceatde evraits, persist knger than rumors and are ^read by word of mouth and the media, Brunvand adds.

Urban legends have existed since the eariy 1930b. Brunvand says the prototype is the "vanishing hitchhiker, with doz^ of variatirais.

He says that as long as skilled storytellers have audiences to listen and add their own touches, such legends will persist.

Brunvand attaches three qualities to a fdk legend: plausibility, a good story and an implied message or moral.

Take Ihc tale of the concrete Cadillac: A man working for a cement com-

The snake story pc^iped iqi recently in the Bellingham area, siqipofiedly involi^ a coat made in Taiwan and bought here. Officials at the

stra% and the ho^ital whrae the 01 wranan was sq>-posecOy taken knew nothing about a snake in a coat.

Psydiologists say the tale may have started because (rf guUt ovra* Vi^nam, be said, Brunvand says the snake is invariably described as ie-ing from sranewbrae in the, Far East, and the storys -revival in D^it may reailt from layoffs in the automotive industry, that have been blamed partly on imports from Japan. ,

Brunvand sa^ the detaO and variety folk legends partly explain their popularity. One version of the snake story says a crai|)le bought an electric Uanket with snake eggs sewn inside. When the blanket was tum^ rai, the eg^ hatdied io snakes, which bit tbelr victims.

23,00 Young Farmers Met

The reasrais \rtiy rdativdy well-off women steal, a psychologist and a criminal justice authority told the magazine, include escape from monotony, ne^ect or unsatisfied sexual desire.

KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) - One of the nations largest and (ddest youth craivraitions was bdd brae recraitly.

The 23,000 young pecle who converged on Kansas City were all members of the Future Farmers of America, an organization vdiich has held its annual convention here since 1928.

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The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Sunday, December 27, iseiA-13

Wovne WilHoms Goes On Trial Monday In Atlanta

RvDAVroPACE excluded from his trial, consistent microBcopicaUy bridge at 3 a.m., about the m^ofCato. vi^.

Awaits

Asylum

In U.S.

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich.

. (AP) A Pdish woriter who requested political asylum in the United States hopes the declaration of martial law in his homeland will speed up a response to his application.

'' Tomasz Marciniak, 20, said be fears beU be harmed or imprisoned if he returns to his native city of Torun.

' Marciniak asked for asylum in November, but the U.S. government has not re-^nded to his request.

He also is concerned about a negative reconunendation by the Detroit office of the U.S. Immigration and Naturalization Service, but a omgressional aide was op-' timistic that his application

wUl be viewed differently ' because of the crackdown in

Poland.

' For a while, the State ^ Department had a blanket , policy of granting asylum to , anyone from Poland or other VEastern European . countries, said Michael ; Foust, an aide for immigra-

ti(Mi matters to U.S. Sen. Carl Levin. D-Mich.

They cut out this blanket pdicy, saying the Polish do not necessarily fear re-

nression and can speak out.

I think when they filed this claim, that was pretty much the situation, Foust said Friday. ApparenUy, they werent very drtailed > with their claim and that's what the whole case will be

By DAVID PACE

Associated Press Writer

ATLANTA (AP) - Wayne B. Williams goes on trial for murder Mcmday, more than six months after he was arrested in the deaths of two young blacks as a result of onq of the countrys longest and most expoisive prtice investigations.

Sevoi hundred prospective jurors have been summoned for the opening rt the trial. Williams, a 23-year-old black man, is accused rt killing Nathanirt Cater, 27, and Jimmy Ray Payne, 21. Cater and Payne were among 28 young blacks whose deaths over a two-year period were investigated by a special police task force employing more than 100 officm^ and spoiding nrare than $200,000 a month at its peak.

Superior Court Judge Clarence Cooper, 1 will preside at the trial, has agreed to allow drtense attorneys and prosecutors to question pro4)ective jurors individually about bias or prejudice. First, however, he said be would question them himself in groups of 48 to determine if they have knowledge, friendships or general biases that would keep them from being impartial.

No arrests have been made in any of the other slayings. Williams attorneys have filed a motion asking that evidence of other crimes be

excluded from his trial. Coopor has not ruled on the motion.

Defena attMiieys Mary Welcwne and Alvin Binder have not said whether they intoKl to [Hit Williams on the witness stand. Since the first day he was linked puUicly to the killings, Williams has proclaimed his innocence.

The states case against WUllams, as displayed in pretrial hearings, relies teavily on comparisons between fibers found on the bodies of the victims and fibers taken from Williams home and car.

Tbe prosecution team, led by Fulton County District Attwney Lewis Slaton, has suggested that the Payne and Cater cases are linked because similar fibers and dog hrtrs were found on both victims.

A state crime lab technician testified at a hearing in June that there was no significant microscopic difference between green fibers found in Caters hair and fibers takra from a green carpet in Williams bedroom.

The technician, Larry Peterson, also said microscopic similarities were found between violet^lored fibers taken from Caters body and fibers taken from a bedspread in Williams bedrtxjm. And he said dog hairs plucked from Williams German shepherd were

consistent microscopically with dog hairs taken from Caters Ixxfy.

In addition, Morris Redding, commander of the goecial police task for(, has testified that fibers and dog hairs found on Cater were rimilar to those found on eight other victims, not including Payne.

The defense will counter with its own fibers expert, Charles V. Morton, a scientist who heads the criminalistics laboratory at the Institute of Forensic Science in Oakland, Calif.

The other likely cornerstone of the states case against WiUiams is his May 22 encounter with the prtice stakeout team on a brid^ over the Chattahoochee River.

Williams was spotted driving sloWly across the

Believes Matalle Securing A Dinghy

He said he thinks that with > the situation now in Poland,

' the State Departments at--titude will be different.

. Foust said Marciniaks expired visa will not result in d^rtation.

, .Tbe former factory worker said Friday he had no inten-

* tiwi of returning to Prtand iivhen he came to Grand ! Rapids in September with a f one-nKmth victors visa from 'the Polish government.

i -"He is living with Bob

* Krygier, a schoolteadjer and Marciniaks distant cousin.

^ Tfeey became acquainted 'tfiree years ago when Marciniaks mother soit a Christmas letter to Krygiers 1 grandmother.

NEW YORK (AP)-Actor Robert Wagner thinks his wife, movie star Natalie Wood, slipped and drowned while trying to tie a din^y more securely to the couples yacht, a newspaper reported Saturday.

Wagner told a close friend that he did not believe Miss Wood was trying to leave their yacht when she sl^iped Nov. 29 into the watere off Catalina Island, according to an artide in the Daily News.

Th friend, vdwse identity was not disclosed, said Wagner was initially unable

ASYLUM IN BRAZIL VITORIA, BrazU (AP) -Nine Polish nationals have sought a^lum in this South American country after leaving the Polish frei^ter Huta Katowice as it prqpiared to carry an iron shq)ment back to Poland.

The Answers

^'WORLDSCOPE: 1-passive; 24); 3-Missing in Action; 4-rmSE;54)

-KEWSNAME: Menachem Begin, Israel t IJATCHWORDS: 1-c; 24); 3; 4-a; 54 HEWSPICTURE: United States S^PIiWATCH/SPORTUGHT: 1-c; 2-Elizabrth Taylor; T'Similerun; 4-DonShula; 5-Lions

I ..

klown about

Wedgewood Arms apanments are within walking distance . d three shopping centers, a nursery school, a junior high school, doctorsand dentistsoffices and an athletic center.

; As if that wasnt enough, three major traffic arteries; 264

* Bypass, Arlington Blvd.. and Chsute St. are close enough to be , seen and not heard.

k,' Fact is, no apartments in towncan legitimately claim to be ; mote convenient to more things than Wedgewood Arms.

' And, thats not all. Because Wedgewood Arms is not only

* convenient, its different in other ways, too.

* Take the floorplans: theyre different from anything youve ever seen. And when you add in high energy efficiency, tennis

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these apartments will give you -well, youll just have to see for . yourself

(Zall us for an appointment today.

; 7560987

* *Near the intersection of Arlington Blvd. &. Red Banb Rd.

iHldge at 3 a.m., about the same time as a police recruit under the txridge reprated hearing a loud splash in the river. In the previous six months, five of the victims (Ml the task force list had beoi found in the Chat; tahoochee.

Williams, a free-lance cameraman and self-styled talent promoter, was questioned and released that morning. Two days later, when Caters body was found in the rivor downsteam from the bridge, he became the main focus of the massive investigation.

Williams was (questioned for 12 hours beginning June 3 and the house he shared with his paraits was searched, but he was released.

Less than a month later, however, Williams was arrested and charged with the

murder of Cater.

He was bxficted July 17 on imudo* charges in the deaths of Cat and Payne, irtwse body had been found in the Chattahoochee River on April 27, just 500 y^ from the spot vdiere Caters body was found a month later.

Throughout the case, WUliams has challenged authorities to prove that he is guilty.

Less than four hours after he was released from questioning early in June, Williams called reporters to his iKMne, passed out copies of his resume and said p(dice had told him he was a prime suspect in Caters death.

But the articulate young man, described as a genius by some of his frids, denied any involvement in the killings and said he never had met any of the 28

victims.

In an interview while in jail, Williams tcrtd a reporter for Us magazine that he was

being made a scapegoat by authorities undo* pio-ssure to s(rfve the two-year string of killings.

vi%

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PER-ILO TOURS, INC.

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to figure out what happened that ni^t, but he eventually arrived at the only possible conclusion.

Natalie obviously had trouble sleeping with that din^y slamming up against the boat, he told the friend, according to the newspaper report. It had happened rriany, many times before and I had always gone out and pulled the ropes tighter to keep the din^y flush against the yacht.

S|)e probably skidded on one of the st^s after untying the ropes. The steps are slick as ice because of the algae and seaweed that is alwa^ clinging ,to them. After sl^ ping on the steps, she hit her head against the boat, the Daily News quoted the unidentified friend.

'The report characterized Wagner, star of the ABC television series Hart to Hart, as distraught about Miss Woods death.

The county coroner said Miss Wood was sli^tly intoxicated when she died.

Wagner was in Switzerland for the holidays and was unavailable for comment on the Daily News report. His lawyer in Los Angeles, Paul Ziffren, said he could not confirm tte report and declined further comment.

Wilson St.

Farmvillo, N.C. 753-3155

W Invite you to join U8 in coMratlng our 10th annivorsary, Our Ibwa of fina fumHura hava baan drastically raducad. TERRIFIC REDUCTIONS!

DEC. 28-31

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A-M-TheDaUyRenector, Greenville. N.C.-5uiKlay, December 27.11 - I |% I

Veteran Of Travel Industry Sees Many Changes Taking PLace

__________ .. . . -1___ tk... Mila anH chartArino a nlanp cniilrl rplW>f from the OreSSUTeS Of another fiTSt th

By HEIDI NOLTE NEW YORK (AP) - John Mason didnt take his first long trip until he was 14 years old. But the 73-year-old

British travel expert has more than made ifl) for his late start, having been in the travel business for tlw past 54 years.

He now serves as archivist for the Thomas Cook Travel Co., which is celebrating its 150th anniversary this year. Vast changes have taken

MUSEUM GIFT - This art work. Groom and Horse, by Chao Meng-fu of the Yuan Dynasty, is part of a gift of 60 major Chinese art works the Metropolitan Museum of Art in New York

says it has received. The art is from the 200-piece collection of John M. Crawford Jr., conservatively estimated to be worth $18 million. (APLaseiphoto)

$700,00 Grant To NCSA

WINSTON-SALEM - Robert Suderburg. chancellor of the North Carolina School of the Arts, has announced that the school has received a $7(K).000 grant from the Z Smith Reynolds Foundation.

This unconditional grant makes the total contributions of the Z. Smith Reynolds Foundation to NCS. the largest single private philanthropic source of the school's historv.

According to the terms of the grant, at least $300,000 must be used for merit scholarships, and will be named the Reynolds Foun-. daiion ."Vlerit Scholarship. The remainder is to be used for educational purposes such as providing funds for guest artists, visiting faculty, lecturers, or special educational projects,

.An amount of $0)0,000 will be given to NCSA on Jan. 2

for the purchase of and/or rehabilitation of pianos. The balance will be given to the school in annual grants of $150,000 over a four-year period beginning July 1.

The Z. Smith Reynolds Foundation was established in 1936 as a memorial to the younger son of the founder of R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Co.

place in the industry since the first organized tour - to a Temperance Rally in Britain was arranged in 1841. Mason pointed out on a recent visit to New York.

John Mason Cook, the son of the man who founded the company in England, was the pioneer of organized vacation travel. Mason said. He always had tl vision of people, the masses, going by the new railways. He tried to bring reality to dreams and fancies, to send people at prices they could afford to places theyd only read about.

And vacation travel in its early stages did just that, he added. The artisan class, the manual laborers, did most of the local leisure traveling, their trips affordable because excui'sions in Britain were only for short distances.

But at the same time horizons were widening for the better educated and the class with more money to do these things. to travel outside of Britain to places such as Switzerland, he explained.

Jemima Morrell was once such upper-class traveler Together with her brother and six friends, she joined 130 others in 1863 in what was known as the Junior Alpine Club

That was the very first organized trip to Switzerland from Britain, Mason said. And the interesting thing about them was the way that they dressed for the hazardous and lengthy tour in petticoats, he pointed out.

There were more women than men on the early excurions. he noted. Climbing windy, snow-laden trails through the Alps, scaling

Chrysler Recipient Of Painting

hanging IN THERE - Silhouetted against the sky are Jimmy Young (left) and Jacob Eadie as they tie concrete reinforcing rods for the columns that will support the new bleachers as part of the new addition to Williams-Brice Stadium in Columbia, S.C. (AP Laserphoto)

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pyramid walls on the Nile, disguising portable lavatories in bonnet boxes on the rail cars, Never put them off for a bit, Mason said.

"Then in 1880. there was the Palestine tour where everyone had to go on horseback and sleep in tents. he said. "These trips could last anywhere from two weeks to two months and were rather extravagant.

They had red carpets, bedsteads and a dining tent made quite comfortable with white tablecloth, silver ware and pewter candles. All this had to be dismantled every night and put on the backs of mules, he added. So a party of 20 would have about 25 riding horses and 30 mules.

And the early trips were as dangerous as they were extravagant. Of course security was a great thing, especially if you were going to be in tents for months at a time. Mason said. "The escort was fairly heavily armed through the Holy Land because the tourists had to go through the territories of various sheiks -and this could be awkward.

and chartering a plane could produce a cheap fare just as Thomas Cook had produced a cheap fare for chartering a train.

People take shorter, more frequent holidays nowadays. Its not uncommon to take off for two days,' explained Mason. The main thing

nonnip arp Innkino fnr

relief from the pressures of modem life. A vacation should be a change of at-mosi^ere, a change of scene, as well as a mental change. Now this is the great trend that weve seen.

And the travel agency is keeping up with trends in vacation travel yet to come. Now we are planning

another first - the space flight. You can already register for this Thomas Cook space tour, which we hope will take place in about 20 years' time, Mason said.

Some seats have already been reserved, and John Masons is among the reservations for the ultimate in vacation travel.

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NORFOLK. VA. - Norfolk collector Edward J. Brickhouse has recently given the Chrysler Museum an outstanding example' of American landscape painting. The Woods of Ashokan by Thomas Worthing Whittredge.

The artist was a leading figure among the second generation of Hudson River artists who imbued the American landscape with the spirit of romantic allegory

W'hittredge (1820-1910) was born in Springfield, Ohio, and spent his early years as a signpainter and portraitist in Cincinnati. During the 1850s he studied primarily in Dusseldorf and Rome. Later he returned to New York to establish a successful career as a landscapist. He served as President of the National Academy of Design from 1874 to 1877. ,

The Chrysler Museum. Olney Road and Mowbray Arch, Norfolk, is open from 10 to 4 Tuesdays through Saturdays and from 1 to 5 on Sundays. Admission is free.

KEEPING TIME

CHICAGO (AP) - Timepieces, clock works and other devices that show how time is measured and perceived are featured in A Trip Through Time. a new permanent exhibit at Chicagos Museum of Science and Industry.

The first organized trip from Europe to the United States took place in 1866. according to Mason.

"John Mason Cook had come over with an international party of about 30, and they went from New York to Philadelphia to Baltimore. he related. Then by steamer they went down the East Coast and up the James River. They were particularly interested in the Civil War battle sites,

Other points of interest on early U.S. tours were the Mammoth Cave in Kentucky and Niagara Falls, he said.

Long-distance air travel started replacing steamship travel in the 1950s. but it wasnt until 1955 that there was a sudden boost in airplane transportation. Mason explained. The planes were getting bigger

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Grants Announced

RALEIGH - The North Carolina Arts Council has awarded $484.755 in grants supporting cultural activities across the state. Announcement of the grants comes form Goverrwr Jim Hunt and Secretar}' of N.C. Department of Cultural Resources Sara W. Hodgkins.

Of that total, the bulk of the funds have been allotted to 14 organizations in the "Statewide Arts Resources category. These are organizations in North Carolina cited as being ones committed to the highest quality of their art form. The groups are professionally directed and staffed.

The 14 organizations in this category were awarded grants

for basic operating costs $75.000 to the N.C.O

'he amounts and organization are:

_ ^3l^harlotte.

$55.000 to Brevard MuslrCenter, Brevard.

$55.000 to Eastern Music Festival. Greensboro,

$50,000 to .American Dance Festival, Durham.

$40,000 to the Charlotte Symphony, Charlotte.

$35.000 to the N. C. Dance Theater. Winston-Salem.

$17,500 to the Frank Holder Dance Company. Greensboro.

$17,500 to the Penland School of Crafts. Penland.

$15,000 to the Southeastern Center for Contemporary Art, Winston-Salem;

$15.000 to the Southern Highland Handicraft Guild, Asheville.

$12,500 to the Mint Museum of Art. Charlotte.

$10,000 to the John C. Campbell Folk School. Clay County.

$10.000 to Piedmont Craftsmen. Inc., Winston-Salem.

$2,500 to the National Opera Company. Charlotte.

The remaining $74,755 of the $484,755 total was allocated to agencies and organizations within several categories,

From these groups, grants made to organizations in eastern North Carolina are:

Greenville, $2.500 to East Carolina Universitys Mendenhall Student Center for the commissioning of a supergraphic mural.

Edenton, $3.000 to the Edenton-Chowan Schools for a visual arts residency.

Whiteville, $675 to WTiiteville City Schools for a poetry residency.

Goldsboro. $1,000 to Goldsboro City Schools for a multiarts residency.

Lenoir County (Kinston). $1,000 to the Black Artists Guild for the 1982 Harambee Cultural Arts Festival.

f Peking Palace li*

Chinese Restaurant

Greenville Square Shopping Center We will be open on Christmas Day and New Years Day!

In order to celebrate these big events, we offer the following specials to serve you.

^ Holiday Specials-y

December 20 thru January 4

Only

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mixed drink $^95 per person with complimentary

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1. Appetizers Shrimp Toast *Spare Rib Fried Wonton

2. SoupChoice of one Chicken Velvet Soup Subgum Wonton Soup

3. Main Entree: choice of one

Straw Mushroom with Seafood Orange Flavored Beef (Hot & Spicy)

Mongolian Pork Sliced Chicken with Snow Peas Sweet & Sour Fish Hunam Shrimp (Hot & Spicy)

Shredded Beef in Plum Sauce Jumbo Shrimp with Mixed vegetables Chicken with Cashew nuts NOTE: Most of the above are not on our regular menu.

DessertFried Banana (Party of 4 or more served with Honey Banana) Hot tea or other soft drink

}

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Rock Band Kiss Maintains Role As A Favorite American Group

. STILL ON THE TOP... Althougb a few years can put things in . a diffeiCTt perspective, the popularity of the rock band Kiss will never change, and though newer bands may be venturing 'Into Kiss artistic terrltoi^, none has yet to scale the

commercial helM ol the New Voik ?ia^ SfSiw Kiss left to right - Gene Simons, Paul Stanley, ^ and Eric Carr are well aware of their lofty position in the

mainstream rock firmainait. (AP Laserphoto)

Summer Faculty Listed For ADF

ninrrham will tAACh mndf

:'DURHAM - The 1982 lAmerican Dance Festival has announced its faculty for e coming season, for its program of dance instruction to be held in Durham June 12 :throui July 23. The 17-'member staff will be highlighted by renowned names in modern, jazz, btallet and ethnic dance.

: We are delisted to have

*aich a diverse group of Italent at the festival this 'summer, said ADF Presi

dent Charles Reinhart. "Our curriculum is designed to expose students to a wide range of techniques and styles as well as provide them with an intensive dance experience. The nightly performances by major American dance companies, the large number of professional workshops, plus the national telecasts originating from the festival create a total dance environmmt for students.

DOUBLE TAKE - Members of ihe Pilobolus Dance Con^y p^orm from a number called Brnisai. The Ctnnpany is cdebrating its toith anniversary with a three week run on Broadway at the Anta Theatre. (APLaserphoto)

Returning faculty member Daniel Nagrin, who has performed on Broadway, television and films, will teach intermediate and advanced composition, jazz styles, and acting technique for dance performance.

Involved with Denishawn for over 50 years as a company member and head teadier of tlK school, Klama Pinska will concentrate on Denishawn works and the-' ater/ gestural studies of De-Isarte in her repertory workshop.

Former principal dancer with the Jose Limon Dance Company, Betty Jones will teach modem dance technique.

Artistic director of her own dance company and former member of the Erick Hawkins Dance Company, Nancy Meehan will teach modem dance and a rq>erto-ryworkshq).

Gus Solomons Jr., who leads his own dance company with Pearl Lang, Martha Graham, Donald McKayle and Merce Cun-

Remember

TOP TUNES 40 YEARS AGO Your Hit Parade December 27,1941

(The number in parenthesis following each song indicates the number of weeks the song has appeared in the top ten listing)

1. ElnrsTune(6)

2. Chattanooga Choo Choo (5)

3. White Cliffs Of Dover (2)

4. Tonight We Love (12)

5. Shepherds Serenade (8)

6. This Love Of Mine (6)

7. The Bells Of San Raquel

(2)

8. I Dont Want To Set The World On Fire (14)

9. This Is No Laughing Matter (1)

10. Everting I Love (2)

ningham, will teach modem, technique and a repertory worksh(^ this summer.

Artistic director of the Kei Takeis Moving Earth, Kei Takei will return to the Festival this summer to teach modem dance technique and a repertory workshq?.

An original member of the Jeffrey and Harkness Ballet, choreographer, director and performer J(rtm Wilson will teach Improvisation, Towards the Total Performer and Music for Dancers.

Chuck Davis, v4io directs his own dance company and serves as Artistic Consultant to the DanceAfrica Festival at Brooklyn Academy of Music, will teach a repertory workshop devoted to dances of Africa. Linda Tamay will teach modem technique and composition.

Fred Benjamin will teach jazz; Irene Dowd will teach anatomy/kinesiology; Gerri Houlihan will teach modem and ballet; Eliza Mallouk will teach deep muscle therapy; Pamela Anderson Sofras will teadi modem; Carol-Lynne Moore will teach Laban movement analysis; Jill Beck will teach styles analysis in performance, improvisation; and Joel Dabin wiU teach ballet.

For additional information, contact Nancy Trovillion at 684-6402 or write to the American Dance Festival, Box 6097, College Station, Durham, N.C. 27708.

By YARDENA ARAR Associated Press Writer LOS ANGELES (AP) -Funny how a few years can put things in a different perspective. Take the rock band Kiss, for example -remember when four grown men in black leather jumpsuits, chains and face-obscuring black-and-white makeup seemed incredibly decadent and wit-rageous?

Not that such exotic wear, and such stage antics as guitarist Gene Simmons snake-like, ton^e-flicking and fake blood-spitting, have become the norm, but it does seem like theres a bit more competition in the shock-rock field these days.

The Plasmatics scantily-clad lead singer, Wendy 0. Williams, has already survived two obscenity trials stemming from her suggestive-destructive performances; former Black Sabbath member Ozzy Osbourne set a new standard by biting off the head of a dove at a record company marketing meeting.

A slew of young British rock stars has entered the costume-makeup sweepstakes; Musically, Adam and the Ants may be light-years removed from Kiss, but they are soulmates in their pirate garb, Indian warpaint and fantasy-showmen approach.

In fact, with all the new groups and new music abroad in the land since Kiss last toured more than two years ago, there was something almost comforting about watching the band in action during a recent taping of televisions Solid Gold.

At least, with Kiss, you know what to expect. Simmons still flicks his tongue, bassist Paul Stanley still paints a huge black star around his right Neye. Simmons, Stanley and lead guitarist Ace Frehley still charge maniacally around the stage, and though the man at drums is new - Eric Carr took over from Peter Kriss almost two years ago - the entire picture is reassuring in its familiarity.

And though others may be venturing into Kiss artistic territory, none has yet to scale the commercial heights the New York quartet has conquered since it formed in 1974; more than 30 million albums sold worldwide, 11

platinum albums (sales in excess of me million each) in the U.S. alone, and heaven knows how many T-shirts, posters, dolls, lunchboxes

Band members, well aware of their lofty position in the mainstream rock firmament, dont find comparisons between Kiss and 'newer bands who havent come close to tapping this mass audience particularly appropriate.

But, Simmons adds, Anybody that tries to do anything different visually has got my vote as somebody thats trying to give people something else for their money. I mean, on one hand youve got the records and the music, and then youve ^t to figure out what else to do to be entertaining.

Why have some of the new theatrical rock acts failed to reach large audiences? I think being outrageous for the sake of outrage doesnt necessarily mean success, Simmons replies. Just because you get on stage and kill a hammerhead shark is

not going to make you. Outrage witti substance has n appeal.

Speaking of substance. Kiss - despite its enormous success has in the past been more or less dismissed by critics as the kind of rock band that should be seen and not heard. As Simmons put it, The reviews have always been awkward.

But things may be different with the bands newly released (Music From) the Elder, Kisss first concept LP. The songs all are based on a Kiss-created legend that sounds something like Star

Wars without lasers and spaceships: The Elder, a mythical group presence that has always watched over mankind, trains a young orphan boy to battle the forces of ev.

Kiss fans are going to be surprised, says Carr. Its not what people expect from Kiss. But 1 think if theyre true fans-and Kiss fans are very loyal - theyre going to like the album and theyre going to realize that Kiss hasnt deserted anyone.

Weve just advanced and decided to try something different.

MOOSE LODGE NEW W YEARS EVE PARTY

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Top Ten

Physical, Olivia Newton-John

2. Waiting for a Girl Like You, Foreigner

3. Lets Groove, Earth, Wind & Fire

4. Oh No, Commodores

5. I Cant Go for That, Hall & Oates

6. Young Turks, Rod St6wsrt

7. Why Do Fools Fall in Love? Diana Ross

8. Every Little Thing She Does Is Magic, The Police

Dont Stop Believin, Journey

10. Harden My Heart, Quarterflash

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Metropolitan To Air

Three Stravinsky Works

THE TEMPLE OF THE GREAT LORD, PACAL... is one of the Mayan temples to be seen in Maya Lords of the Jungle, being broadcast over UNC Center for Public Television, Channel 25, Greenville at 9 p.m. Tuesday. Dec. 29.

NEW YORK - The Metropolitan Opera broadcast premieres of three short works by Igor Stravinsky -the ballet Le Sacre du Printemps, and two one-act operas, Le Rossignol and Oedipus Rex, will be heard Saturday afternoon, January 2 at 2 p.m. The three works will be presented locally over WITN radio, 930 on the radio dial.

The Saturday broadcasts from the Metropolitan Opera in New York is sponsored by Texaco. This is the 42nd season that Texaco has sponsored the radio broadcasts

The triple bill is being presented by the Metropolitan Opera in honor of the 100th anniversary of Stravinskys birth. The ballet Le Sacre du Printemps is a depiction of ritual sacri-iice. Le Rossignol is a fairy-tale opera set in legendary China, based on a story by Hans Christian Anderson. "Oedipus Rex is an adaptation by Jean Cocteau of the Greek tragedy ofSi^hocles.

Performers include dancers Anthony Dowell and Natalia Makarova in the ballet, and singers Gwendolyn Bradley, Philip

Creech, Qaudia Catania. Lili Chookasian, Morely Meredith, John Cheek, and Ara Berberian in Le Rossignol.

Singers to be heard in Oedipus Rex include Tatiana Troyanos and Richard Cassilly, Franz Mazura and John Macurdy. Anthony Powell will narrate.

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New Year Special Dinners December 29 Through 31 Open Dec. 31 til 11 p<m.

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The .Maya Indians of Mexico and the music of Bach are among two subjects being presented during the coming week over the UNC Center for Public Television, Channel 2o. Greenville. Details on a few of next weeks programs are:

Today - 7 p.m.. More of That Nashville Music. progressiW Country Sounds with .Mabama, Don Gibson. Wilma Lee Cooper and Con Hunley. - 8 p.m., the Nova series features .\natomy of a Volcano as international teams studv the Mt. St Helens eruption and aftermath.

Mondav. Dec. 28-9 p.m.. Johann Strauss famed masquerade opera. "Die Fledermaus is a Great Performance presentation with the Vienna Philharmonic and the \ienna Opera Chorus conducted by Karl Bohm:

Tuesdav, Dec. 29 - 9 p.m.. in the Odyssey series, majestic ruins in Central America, all that remains of the Mayan civilization that thrived for thousands of years and then mysteriously collapsed, are shown and discussed in MavaiiOrds of the Jungle."

Wednesday, Dec. :iu - The Joy of Bach is an international salute to composer Johann Sebastian Bach and how his music . is adapted bv classical musicians and composers. Featured are Iehudi Menuhin, Rosalyn Tureck and Virgil Fox. 1 p.m.. "Until 1 Get Caught." This documentary looks at the psychological, social, legal and judicious aspects of the driinkendriving problem in America.

Thursday. Dec. 31 - 8 p.m. In the Jacques Cousteau series, Cousteau and his crew dive off the coast of Corsia amid forests of red coral hidden beneath the surface. They team up with native divers to explore this fascinating

undersea garden.

Saturday. Jan. 2 - 9 p.m., in Hooray for Hollywood the movie being shown is ".Adventures of Robin Hood, a classic swashbuckler starring Errol Flynn. Claude Raines and Basil Rathbone

The music of Brahms, von Suppe and Stravinsky is being featured on Karen Hauses weekly Sunday evening broadcast of classics over Radio Station WOOW. 1340 on the dial.

Selections of music to be heard on tonights program from 10 p.m. to midnight are:

The "Poet and Peasant Overture, by von Suppe;

Two works by Brahms, "Symphony No. 3 in F Major and the Piano Concerto No. 2 in B flat. The concerto is played by Rudolph Serkin. pianist, with the Cleveland Orchestra conducted by George Szell; and

The "Pulcinella Suite by Igor Stravinsky.

1. Still Doin Time. George Jones

2. Love in the First Degree. Alabama

3. "Fourteen Carat Mind. Gene Watson

4. "All Roads Lead to. You, Steve Wariner

5. "The Woman in Me. Cry stal Gayle

6. Bet Your Heart on Me. Johnny Lee

7 "1 Wouldnt Have Missed It for the World. Ronnie

Milsap

8, "What Are We Doin Lonesome, Larry Gatlin

9. "Youre My Favorite

Star. Bellamy Brothers

10 "Red Neckin Love Makin Night. Conway Twitty

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FICTION

1 "An Indecent Obsession Colleen McCullough 2, "Cujo. Stephen King

Chapel Choir Issues Album

Operatic

HOLLYWOOD lUPli -Luciano Pavarotti, the rotund operatic star, wifi be featured in a two-hour musical variety TV special under the aegis of Gary Smith and Dwight Hemion. Hollywood's leading musical producers.

The ABC-TV special, scheduled to be telecast on Oscar night, March 29, will

Special

explore Pavarottis roots though scenes showing the tenors family, his first singing teacher and the small opera house in which he made his debut.

Pavarotti's other interests, including tennis, painting and horseback-riding, will be displayed as well as plenty of music.

SYR.ACUSE, N. Y. - A limited edition album of 1,000 copies of the 50th anniversary concert tour by Syracuse Universitys Hendricks Chapel Choir has been released.

The choir performed at Immanual Baptist Church in Greenville on May 22 this year as part of its tour of nine cities.

The album was recored live in Washington Cathedral and the National Shrine in Washington, D. C. It is priced at $5.95. Orders with checks or money orders are to be made payable to Syracuse University and are to be sent to: Winston Stephens Jr., Director of Music, Hendricks Chapel, Syracuse University, Syracuse, N. Y. 13210.

3. "Noble House. James Clavell

4. "The Hotel New Hampshire. John Irving

5. "Masquerade, Kit Williams

6. "No Time for Tears. Cynthia Freeman

7. Remembrance. Danielle Steel

"Gorky Park. Martin Cruz Smith

Sat Sun Holidays 1st Hour Only

NON-FICTION

1. "A Light in the Attic. Shel Silverstein

2. "Cosmos, Carl Sagan

3. "The Lord God Made Them All. James Herriot

4. "Never-Say-Diet Book, Richard Simmons

5. "A Few Minutes With .Andy Rooney, Andrew A. Rooney

6. "The Walk West. Peter & Barbara Jenkins

7. Pathfinders. Gail Sheehy

8. "Miss Piggys Guide to ' Life, Miss Piggy with

Henrv Beard

(Courtesy of Time, weekly news magazine)

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Several Countries Issuing Stanips Depicting Picasso's Art

.laONISH several countries honoring . The !.*.pictures Card your local stantp dealer or theJW ^ ^0^'^

; BySYDKRQNISH iNewsfeatures PaUo Picasso created a lrge number and variety of art pieces. Through U years hf received both accolades ffld brickbats, which ctm-tiRue long after his death. Many of his paintings have appeared on postage stan^, bpt this yar - the lOOth ^versary of his birth there have been issuances by

several countries ie centennial year.

The latest Picasso anniversary set has been issued by the R^ublic of Maldives. Paintings in this series feature the artists earliest works, from 1881 to 1903.

The 5-laree dqiicts Sdf Portrait With a Palette. The lO-laree shows Woman in Blue. The 25-laree illustrates Boy with a Pipe."

*By WILLIE MAE GIBBS

-The biographies recently added to the librarys new book cSllection focus on Black American female entertainers and rSveal a great deal about their history and their contribu-

tfiMlS.

-Brown Sugar by Donald Bogle covers eighty years of iWricas black female superstars. Finding it impossible to discuss the work of every black female performer, Mr. Bogle IMS concentrated on the important figures - those women Mlho captiued the Imagination of milliotM aiKl became bona fUJe legends. Lavishly Illustrated, Brown Sugar" is filled with the individual and collective stories and legends of a slking lineup of breathtaking black women including Ma liainey, Ethel Waters, Peari Bailey, Josephine Baker, Lena Home, Dorothy Dandridge, the Supremes, Billie Holiday, Marian Anderson, Donna Summer and many others. In vglting about these women Mr. Bogle found that sometimes information on a womans career was hot enou^. In some cases it was important to say something about their private l&es and their personalities, or to comment on their public images and personal styles. In all cases, he has made an attempt to show the effect they had on the periods in which they performed. The narration of the triumjrtiant struggle of these women is a complex one in that it not only involved their careers but touched also on Americas attitude toward sex and race.

! Of all the eras girl singers, Billie Holiday became the most Jamous. Dont Explain, a song of Billie Holiday by Alexis Pe Veaux, (k^icts the brilliant and exemplary yet victimized 4ife of this jazz great who captivated audiences from the first ttjne she sang in a club at age fifteen. Nicknamed The Lady, Billie sang with the big bands of Benny Goodman, Artie Skaw, and Louis Armstrong - filling Carnegie Hall with admiring thousands. Yet her life was filled with struggles gainst second-rate musicians who complained she was too creative with her songs; against racism that made her smear her light-skinned face with black greasepaint in order to iippear with black performers; and against the heroine addiction that carried her back so many years and in the end Idrced her to her knees. The pain and pride behind the legend ^ Billie Hiliday flows from the rhythmic prose of Ms. Beveauxs book, a major achievement in biography, jazz and 'j^rican writing.

I Carolina Today

' Retails on the RoUin Stones and hints on how to cure a hangover are among the topics being aired on Carolina IWay, the WNCT-TV early morning show broadcast each

jveekday morning. The weeks lineup is: ,

- > Monday, Dec. 28 6:45 a.m., Lallie Atkinson will talk about Family Day Care Centers; 7; 15 a.m., Wa^n Barnes vriU provide notes on heating an entire house with solar

r^Sesday, Dec. 29 - 6:45 a.m., on Healthbreak, a tour will be made of the new bed tower at Pitt Memorial Hospital; 7:15 ain Gregg Allinswi with comments on the Rollin Stones.

. > Wednesday, Dec. 30 - 6:45 a.m., Detas on an important visit by the Pitt County Bloodmobile; 7:15 a.m., Fred Lilly of Die Social Security office will discuss the present and future DLSocial Security.

- 3 Thursday, Dec. 31 - 6:45 a.m., Ila Parker of the Home Extension Agency wl talk about preparing for the New i^ar 7-15 a.m., ScoUand Neck Mayor Ferd L. Hamson, recently elected President of the National League of Cities,

ivUl be the guest. , ,

Friday, Jan. 1 - 6:45 a.m. The New Years very first idoic will be a discussion of answers to a year-end problem -'How to Ciffe a Hangover; 7:15 a.m.. Dr. L.H. (Buddy) *Zncone will look at economics over past years and give an joutlook for 1982.

rEntertainment Shorts

The 30-lage pictures Card Player. The 90-laree features Sailor. The 3-rupee shows Picassos famous Sdf Portrait. The 5-riy)ee features Harlequin.

The souvenir sheet with a 10-r value depicts Picassos impressionist painting ChUd Holding a Dove."

Each stamp bears the inscription lOOth Anniversary of the Birth of Picasso at the top and the country name with denomination at the bottom.

This set as well as all the others marking Picassos centennial are available at

your local stamp dealor or stamp department

The World Federation of United Nations Associations saluted the 10th anniversary of the U.N. Vdunteer Program and the 25th anniversary of the UNOP (United Nations Philatelic Organization) with a special first-day cover. It also honored the events by releasing a limited edition art print featuring a drawing by Herman Utermann of the Federal Republic of Germany.

The special cover was issued at the same time as the U.N. stamp com

memorating the 10th anniversary of the UN Volunteer Program.

UNOP, founded in 1956 by enthusiastic collectors in West Germany, has grown to be the largest U.N. collectors ^oup in the world, with an international nMmbership of more than 1,000.

TTie latest edition of the New American Catalog by Minkus Publications is expected to be released before years end. It includes the first special report on stamps of 1890-1930 in premium condition. The 1982 edition of the Minkus Stamp

News also will be available at the same time. Copies of StanH> News can be obtained by mailing 95 cents, plus 50 caits for handling to; Minkus Starrq) News, n6 W. 32nd St., New York, N.Y. 10001.

theatre for 20 years. The 6,50-zl portrays Konrad Swinarski (1929-1975), scenic director of the theatre from 1965 to his death in 1975. The

8-zl features a photo of the theater building itself. The emblem of the Teatr Stary appears on each of the Polish stamps.

Poland commemorates the 200th anniversary of its Teatr Stary" (Old Theater) in Krakow by issuing four new stamps. The 200-zloty shows a portrait of Helena Modrejewska (1840-1909), recognized as a great tragedian. The 2.50-zl depicts a view of Stanislaw Kozmian (1836-1922), writer and director of the Cracow

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:-HOLLYWOOD (UPI) -tBC-TV is, putting together he of the most ambitious fllagic shows in television bjstory with 10 of the worlds leading magicians performing their slight-of-hand ^laities and illusions.

.The two-hour razzle-dazzle dal will feature Orson . . lies, himself an amateur inagician, and Jaclyn Smith ias hosts, assited by Loni ^derson of the WKRP In Eincinnati series and Rob-j'rt Guillaume of the ^Bnson series.

^'Among the magicians ap-^ring in Magic With The Stars, currently in produc-Jton, is David Copperfield.

AK>le awards

'.HOLLYWOOD (UPI) -iie Hollywood Womens Press Club announced jibminees for its annual <tolden Apple Awards for stars most cooperative with :the press, including Hatharine Hepburn who jrely speaks to the press.

' ,'Other actresses nominated > -idr fedtoto star of the year :re Efcabeth Taylor, Meryl Streep, Jacqueline Bisset d Sally Field. Nominated actors are Dudley Moore,

, 'ijairy Fomla, Harriswi Ford ' 'apd Daniel J. Travanti.

::- Nominated for sour apples ^r being the least -cboperative are Ryan l^Neal, Shelley Winters, vnn Redgrave and Enristoper Atkins. Winners ;;>llbeaniK)uiKedDec. 13.

Fiddcast

V .^HOLLYWOOD (UPI) -Field and William Hurt >1D star in AU The Way ^me, the Pulitzer Prize-^Mhming play by Tad Mosd, scheduled to be telecast Dec.

21 on NBC Live Theater.

Academy Award winner Delbert Mann (Marty) will direct the drama with Hurt in the role of Jay Follet and Field portraying his pregnant wife, Mary, who strug-es to keep her family together after Jays death.

Both stars have rehearsed the two-hour drama for six weeks and will perform live witlMut retakes or editing.

-Brookeddl HOLLYWOOD (UPI) -For the little girl who has everything, parents will soon be able to surprise her with a Brooke Shields doll, presumably clad in designer jeans.

UN Toys of New York announced it will manufacture and market a Brooke Shields doll that will look exacy and precisely like Brooke Shields. The advertising theme will be, Shes a real living doll.

A spokesman for UN said that in addition to making the lU/^-inch doU, it wl also produce a Brooke Shields glamour center complete with d(dl makeiq) and hair piay accessories.

Kiddorsvitd)

HOLLYWOOD (UPI) -Margot Kidder, whose career was established in adult theme movies such as WUlie and PhU and who became a star in the Superman fms, switches to Disney for a change of pace.

Mtss Kidder will star in Trenchcoat, an 48 mlkm comedy-mystery set in San Francisco and the island of Malta.

Trenchcoat will be directed by Englands

2nd BIG WEEK! HAPPY HOLIDAYS!

ABSENCECOULD WELL BE THE BEST PICTURE OF THE YEAR.

A DYNAMITE MOVIE, A MYSTERY,

A THRILLER, an intelligently woven plot. And two dynamite performances, by two of our best actors, Paul Newman and Sally Field. One of the best pictures of the year.'

JOKI. SILiiHL, ABC-TV

PAUL NEWMAN IS OUTSTANDING. His vigorous performance makes Absence of Maliceworth seeing.

-(iHNL SHALIT, NBC-TV

NEWMANS BEST WORK SINCE COOL HAND LUKE! MISS FIELD IS TERRIFIC -FRED YAGER, ASSOCIATED PRESS

ONE OF THE YEARS TOP FIVE FILMS - EASILY.

-VERNON SCOTT, UPI

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By JAY SHARBUTT AP Drama Writer

NEW YORK (AP) -Broadway 81. A very good year for Elizabeth Taylor and for Nicholas Nickleby, that $100-a-seat, 8/i-hour Charies Dickens extravaganza staged by the Royal Shakespeare Company.

Each proved a box-office smash, Miss Taylor in her Broadway debut in the limited-run revival of The Little Foxes, and Nickleby, whose highly acclaimed 14-week run here ends Jan. 3.

Broadway 81. A year of record grosses - $225 million

is the official estimate - but also another year of cost shock for many pilgrims lining up at the box offices of the hotter musicals in town.

They faced a $40 top weekend price for three shows, Evita, 42nd Street and the new, $3-million Dream Girls opening this month. Other shows werent far behind.

A Chorus Line, which had a $25 top in 1979, climbed to $35 in 1981, a fee also asked by Annie ($22,50 in 1979). Barnum, a lackluster "Camelot revival and six other musicals.

Even a drama, the Tony-

winning Amadeus, asked $35 weekends for its best seats'. On the bright side, the venerable Deathtrap sou^t only $18.50 tops, just $1 more than in 1979. But it was an exception.

Broadway 81. As usual, a \iigh casualty rate for new shows. Fifty-nine opened this year, most seeking a long run. But at years end, only 12 of 26 plays and musicals open were 1981 models.

The departed included a rare flop for prolific Neil Simon. His Fools. a comedy about a village of dimwits in Russia, failed to amuse the critics.

Edward Albee, the Pulitzer-winner whose "Lady from Dubuque fl(^)ped in 1980, had no luck, either, this year with Lolita, based on Vladimir Nabokovs novel.

The major critics also said nay to the new, eagerly-awaited musical from the

ROCKEFELLER WING

NEW YORK (AP) - Tlfe Metropolitan Museum of Art says its new Michael C. Rockefeller Wing will open to the public next Feb. 3.

The wing has 42,000 square feet of exhibition space and will contain over 1,500 objects.

Tony-winning team of Stephen Sondheim and Harold Prince, last on Broadway with Sweeney Todd in 1979.

Their Merrily We RoU Along, based on the 1934 Kaufman-Hart comedy, rolled in ami out quickly, a flop whose Sqitember arrival at the Alvin Theater briefly made an orphan out of Annie.

That s(^id-gold musical, an Alvin resident since 1977, had to leave the theater to make room for Merrily. It played .at two other houses in rapid succession ami was jokingly known as the New

York road company of Annie until fimiing a permanent home at the Uris on Dec. 10.

Broadway 81 didnt have many musical revivals conq)ared to recent years, only five. But it began with a hit, Joseph Papps pop-flavored Pirates of Penzance, in which rock singer Linda Ronstadt made her Broadway debut.

Rex HarrisMi, ^Mio at 72 has lost a step or two but not his commanding stage presence, returned as Henry Higgins in My Fair Lady, in which he first starred way back in 1956.

"Camelot, rerun here last year with Richard Burton in the royal robes he first wore in the show in 1960, had sort of a re-revival, with Richard Harris starring as the king of the 1981 edition.

WELLIVERSHOW WORCESTER, Mass. (AP) A retrospective of 32 major works by contemporary painter Neil Welliver is being shown at the Worcester Art Museum throu^Jan.3,1982.

The museum calls Welliver a central figure in the contemporary art worlds re-emerging interest in Realism.

While this one didnt exactly thrill the critics, at least it didnt suffer the fate of two other oldies -Can-Can, a 1953 hit, and Five OQock Girl, first here in 1927. Each died quickly.

On the comedy side. Woody Alien checked in with his first stage effort since 1969 and Play It Again, Sam. The new one, a bittersweet Brooklyn family comedy many felt was autobiographical, was The Floating Light Bulb. It generally got so-so reviews.

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Defeat No. 2 Kentucky. 82-69

Tar Heels 'Worthy' Of No, 1 Ranking

Worthy Effort

James Worthy of North Carolina (52) reaches for the ball as Melvin Turpin of Kentucky defends durtng Saturday afternoon NCAA game at the Meadowlands Arena in East Rutherford, N. J. Worthy led all scorers with 26 points as North Carolina defeated Kentucky, 82-69. (AP Laserphoto)

EAST RUTHERFX)RD, N.J. (AP) -North Carolina, sparked by the frontcourt play of James Worthy and Sam Perkins, preserved its No.l college national ranking SaUirday by beating Kentucky 82-9. Tar Heels Coach Dean Smith, however, says his players are not kidding themselves.

We have no illusions that we can remain No.l all season, Smith said. We have too many tough games. I just hope well be in there in March.

The classic contest matched the No.l Tar Heels against the No.2 Wildcats in a battle of power vs. ^)eed. Without center Sam Bowie, the Wildcats were unable to compete in the power departmait.

Worthy led all scorers with 26 points and also grabbed ei^t rebounds. Perkins had 21 points, all but four in the second half, and he led both teams with 11 rebounds.

Worthy said a key was being able to control Kentuckys fast break, led by point guard Dirk Minniefield.

They got the ball downcourt as quick as any team could, Worthy said, but we were abie to cut thei^ fast break down.

Perkins heiped North Carolina break the game open at the start of the second half after the Tar Heels had struggled against Kentuckys sagging zone defense in the first 20 minutes.

We expected them to go with the zone because it had been very good to them, said Smith. But were a ^ zone team, and we had some great outside shots today. ,

North Caroiina held a rebounding margin of 37-25, due in large measure to

the absence of Bowie.

Coach (Joe B.Hall) tdd us before the game if we didnt block off, theyd get two or three shots each time, said Bowie, who was on the Kentucl^r bench in street clothes. And thats what they did. We didnt do our homework.

Bowie, a second-team All-American last season, said it was becoming more difficult for him to watch from the sidelines.

Its very hard to sit there and watch us iose a game, Bowie said. Tte last ones were a lot easier to watch because we were winning.

North Carolina, leading 38-35 at halftime, scored the first six points after intermission and, in the first 4:17 of the second half. North Carolina outscored Kentucky 10-2. That gave the Tar Heels a 48-37 lead with 15:43 to play, and the game was out of reach for Kentucky.

Perkins, a 6-foot-9 sqphomore was matched against another sophomore, fr-foot-ll Melvin Turpin, vdio has been substituing for the injured Bowie. Kentucky sorely missed Bowies muscle in this contest. Perkins blocked three Turpin shots in the first half, and in the second half, the iMig-armed Perkins scored 17 of his 21 points.

'The Tar Heels went into their famed four-comer spread with about five minutes left and up by 63-55. And Kentucky fell into the trap.

Perkins hit two free throws and Worthy slashed through Uk; spread-out Kentucky defense for a slam dunk. Perkins hit for two more and freshman Michael Jordan got an easy basket. North Carolina had outscored Kentucky 84 and the Tar Heels

led 71-59 with2:49 to play.

North Carolinas lar^t lead was 15 points, at 57-42 with 11:14 to play. Jordan, a high-leaping guard, scored five points in a 3:25 span during which North Carolina outscored Kentucky 7-2 for that 15-point bulge.

Jordan added 19 points for the Tar Hls, 80, and Charles Hurt led the Wildcats, 81, with 18. Kentucky guard Jim Master had 14 points, but wily two of them in the second half.

Bowie, a 7-foot-2 center, has sat out all seven of Kentuckys games with a stress fracture in his shinbone, and he is not expected back until February at the earliest. Without him. Worthy and Perkins were able to assure the Tar Heels of the top national ranking for the fifth straight week.

KENTUCKY

Hord

Hurt

Turpin

Minniefield

Master

Beal

Lanter

Heitz

Verderber

Totals

N, CAROLINA

Doherty

Worthy

Perkins

Black

Jordan

Peterson

Braddock

Barlow

Brust

Totals

Kentucky

N. Carolina

MP G FT R A F Pt

28 6-16 1-2 5 1 3 13

40 7-11 4-5 10 3 3 18

33 4-8 2-2 4 1 3 10

0-0 2 9 5 8 2-2 0 1 2 14 2-4 0 3 0 4 (H) 1 1 0 0 (M) 0 0 0 2 (M) 0 0 2 0

4-9

6-10

1-1

0-0

1-1

0-1

200 29-57 11-15 25 19 18 69 MP FG FT R A F Pt

38 4-6 0-1 5 8 2 8

38 10-17 6-6 8 6 0 26 37 7-13 7-8 11 0 2 21 25 2-7 (W) 2 7 5 4

35 8-14 3-6 5 2 4 19

3 0-0 0-0 0 0 1 0

17 1-4 (M) 2 2 0 2

2 04) 06 0 0 0 0

5 l-I 06 1 0 0 2

200 3362 16-21 37 25 14 82 35 34-69 38 44-82 Turnovers; Kentucky 16, N. Carolina 12. Officials: Lembo, Crowley, Cartotto.

Alt: 18,116,

What It's: Gator Bowl Could Have Been For National Title

JACKSONVILLE, Fla. (UPI) - For ninth-ranked North Candina and 17th-ranked ^kansas, their nationally-televised Gator Bowl clash Mwiday ni^t might weU have bewi dubbed the what rbowl.

If Tar Heels star tailback Kelvin Bryant (1,015 yards rushing) and quarterback Rod Eikins (69 of 136 passes for 994 yards) had been healthy all year, Carolina (9-2) mi^t not have lost to South Carolina (31-13) and Qemson (10-8).

As it was, Bryant and Elkins, because of knee cartilage and ligament damage, and an ankle injury respectively, each started in only ei^t games, all of which North Carolina won.

We cant worry about whnt hi^pened because we had no cwitrol over it, says Carolina coach Dick Crum. We could wdy keep going and do our best.

At Arkansas, \4iiich finished with an 8-3 record, it was a similar story. The Razorbacks looked impressive thun^ing Southwestern (Conference rival Texas, then No. 1 in the nation, 42-11, and Ole Miss, 27-13.

But the Razorbacks suffered lapses, too, losing to SWC (qiponents Texas Christian, Houston and Southern Methodist. In all three games, Arkansas was leading going into the fourth quarter.

We could be playing for the national chan^)ionship, but so could (North) Carolina if bad things hadnt h^pened to .them, too, said Arkansas mentor Lou Holtz. So well have our little game and play for the National Championi^ip for the Wounded.

Both teams mix up their offenses. But the difference Monday ni^t may hinge on one key position - quarterback.

Elkins, a 6-foot-l, 204-pound junior, returned to the Tar Heels lineiq) for the final two games of the season and, although he still favors the ankle, hes ready to go against Arkansas.

The ankle still bothers me, he says.

Its gotten a lot better but it still gets a little sore when I twist it at all. I expect to be about 95 percent by the Gator Bowl.

Referring to a healthy Elkins back in the starting lineup, Crum said, I think his return should have a settling effect on us. He is a steady player.

Holtz quarterback situation is more complicated. He has said te will wait until the last minute before naming a starter.

Junior Tom Jones, brother of the Baltimore Colts Bert Jones, started the year as the No. 1 quarterback for the Razorbacks, but was sidelined by a knee injury in the Houston loss, game No. 7. He did not return to the linei^ until the closing minutes of the closing loss to SMU.

But then Jones re-injured the knee in early Gator Bowl drills in Fayetteville, Ark., and his playing status remains uncertain.

Tom Jones is a great leader, a winner, Holtz says. Hes been tha, and players have confidence in him. But (injuries) are part of it. He was injured in a freak thing, but he had been like lighting a match to see if you have any gasoline in the tank. You just wait for it to explode.

Jones backifl), freshman Brad Taylor, injured his Achilles tendon in a later workout. Thus the Hogs came to Jacksonville with untested sophomore walk-on Scott Reed as their No. 1 quarterback.

If Arkansas has to shift the burden of its offense to the ground, Holtz may be in trouble. Gary Anderson, a 6-1,175-pound junior, was the teams leading rusher, but he gained just 616 yards on 121 carries.

If Arkansas is able to move the ball against Carolina, its likely to get some points, since Bruce Lahay, a fifth-year senior, hit 31 strai^t PATs and a nationally-leading 19 of 24 field goals.

Cummings Sparks DePaul To 75-68 Win

CHICAGO (AP) Terry Cummings scored a career-high 37 points and Skip Dillard added 15 points Saturday to lift 13th-ranked DePaul to a 75^ victory over IxHiisville in a nationally televised college baidcetball game.

Cummings, who also collected 19 rebounds and hit 15 of 16 free throw attempts, led the Blue Demons to their seventh win against just (xie loss. Cardiiuds, who had not beaten DePaul since 1964, lost their secimd game against sbcwins.

(Cummings, a 8foot-8 junior forward, eclipsed his previous scoring hi^ of 31 points, aclrieved against Loyola of Chicago in 1979.

The Blue Demons, who committed 12 turnovers in the first half, regnxqied after the intermission as Dillard, Cummings and reserve Tyrone Corbin turned theUde.

Afto 'Louisvilles Lancaster Gordon tied the score 39-39 with 14:09 remaining, the Blue DemcHis outscored IxHiisville 10-2 over the next 4:40 as Bernard Randd{di canned two baskets. With 4:06 remaining, DePaul hdd a 65-54 advantage. ^

Derek Smith led Louisville with 20 points,

Cummings kept the Blue Demons in the game in the first half with a 14-point barrage and 11 rdMunds, lait the BlueINSIDE

Rose High Sdux)l rallied from 16 points down in the third period to win the Pitt Holiday Tournament. See story on Page B-5.

FarmvUle Central snapped a seven-game losing streak to take the amsf^atka title in Uk Pitt Holiday Toumamait SeestoryonPageBS.

North Carolina football coach Dick Crum just cant see his Tar Heels as the favorites in the Gator Bowi against Arkansas. See ^ry cm Page B-3.

AydmGrttoa Hi^ Schools /lopes in the Eastern Carolina Conferenix werent hdped by a brcdten arm m its best playa-. See story on Page B-10.

Joe Albeas Outdoor cdumn lodes at new fishibg regulations. See Pa^ B-7.

On the other side of the field, the Tar Heels will be without fullback Alan Burrus (463 yards on 146 carries). He will be rqilaced by 200-pound sophomore James Jones (92 yards on 12 carries). Bryants backiq) at tailback is 6-1, 200-pound sophomore Tyrone AnttKxiy, who had 722 yards (Hi 146 carries.

Both teams have excellent defensive units.

Arkansas defense is led by 6-3>/^, 228-pound junior Billy Ray Smith, an All-America pick at end. The Razorbacks recorded no shutouts, but gave up less than 14 points in seven games. And, with the exertion of the 302 yards SMU rolled up, no team rushed for more than 206 yards against the Hogs.

In allowing just 1231(^ points^ilorth Carolinas (tefeme was among the stingiest in the nation. And only one team. South Carolina, managed to score on the Tar Heels in the first quarter.

North Carolina will be without linebacker Lee Shaffer, who suffered a broken leg against Virginia. But 6-3, 240-pound tackle William Fuller, the teams leading tackier, anchors a fine defensive line and 6-1, 199-pound junior left comerback Greg Poole, an AU-ACC selection, heads the secondary.

Pittsburgh Looking For Ways To Zero In On Georgia's Walker

NEW ORLEANS (AP) - Assistant head coach Serafino Foge Fazio joked Saturday that hes invented some special equipment to help his University of Pittsburgh defense han-cDe Georgia running back Herschel Walker.

Weve ordered cement shoulder pads for our defensive linemen. That ought to help them, he said after practice on Saturday.

Tenth-ranked Pittsburgh meets second-ranked Georgia in the Sugar Bowi on New Years Ni^t.

Pittsburg was ranked No.l until a season-en(hng 48-14 loss to Penn State. (Georgia, defending national champion, had its hopes for.^,^OJ ranking blitted by a 13-3 ctefeat% Ciemson in the third game of the season,

Walker was Georgias biggest weapon all, season, gaining 1,891 yards rushing.

So how does Fazio, Pittsburghs defensive coordinator, plan to stop Walker?

Fortunately, I dont have to tackle him, But our guys do, Fazio said. Wev looked at the film and looked

at the film. Hes a heck of a football player.

Last year, Pitt stopped Heisman Trophy winner George Rogers in the Gator Bowl, winning 37-9. But Waiker is a different back, and this is a different defensive team, Fazio said.

You cant get a good hit on Walker, he said. He dips, gives you a leg and takes it away. I havent seen anybody get a good hit on Walker, but Rogers took some shots.

Walkers going to get his yardage. We hope to hold him down a bit, but hes going to get his 150 or.so. We hope to keep him from getting many 20-yarders.

The Pitt team that won the Gator Bowl last year sent 19 players to the National Football League.

We had a lot of graybeards last year. This year, theres a lot of peach fuzz, Fazio said. Pitt has only three seniors on its entire defensive team -two starters.

Weve accomplished a lot, Fazio said. Early in the season, the offense hel{^ us a lot. They were really rolling.

He said that - on the average -Pitts defense was on the field about 10 plays a game less this year than last, because the offense controlled the ball so well.

And he also said that Georgia presented more than a onedimensional problem to his defensive planning.

(ieorgia quarterback Buck Belue, with a 61 percent completion record, passed for 1,603 yards this year. He was third in the nation in passing efficiency, a statistical list which includes such things as interceptions and scoring passes in compiling the rankings.

Buck Belue (Georgia quarterback) is so much more mature this year, Fazio said. A lot of times, his passes were dropped, or he would have been ranked even higher.

But it was obvious that Fazios prime concern was Walker and the Georgia running game. He didnt suggest any special equipment to c(^ with the air offense.

Sooners Bomb Houston, 40-14

Demons hit oniy 11 of 31 field goal, atten^its.

After falling behind 10-8 midway throu^ the first half, the Blue Demons scored five straip points as Cummings hit two free throws and a slam dunk.

By DENNEH. FREEMAN AP^tffts Writer EL PASO, Texas (AP) Darrell Shepard did in his former buddies Saturday in the 47th Sun Bowl Qassic.

The Oklahoma quarterback rushed for two touchdowns and 135 yards against the Houston Cougars and some of his old teammates in a 40-14 Sooner victory.

Shepard, who transferred to Olahoma in 1978 from Houston after he was banned from postseason play as a Cougar by the NCAA, said, I never wanted to play against Houston but you dont get what you want all the time.

He had said before the game that he wished'he could have played his collegiate career at Houston.

I h(q)e they go on and win 10 Southwest Conference chanqiionships in arow,saidShq^.

Freshman fullback Fred Sims backed Sh^ards performance with 185 yards rushing, third hi^iest total in Sun Bowl history.

We always thou^t Sims was a player, said Oklahoma Coach Barry Switzer. Hell have a good future here. HousUm linebacker Grady Turner said I really bated ending my four years like this but Shepard and his (Oklahoma)

HoiBton 0 7 0 7-14

Oklahoma 7 0 3 30-40

Okla-Shepard 34 run (Keeling kick)

HouWltaon 1 run (aendenen kick)

OklaFG Keding 32 Okla-Shepard 1 run (Keelingkick) Okla-FGKeding49 OklaSims 30 run (Keeling kick)

HouJordan 0 run (Gendenen kick) Okla-Mills 2 run (Uck faUed)

OklaTruitt 28 interc^km return (Ked-ingkick) (

A-33,816

buddies really outplayed us.

Cougar Coach Bill Yeoman said a ball fumbled out of the end zone in the third quarter killed the Cougars.

Im sick of fumbles, Yeoman said on his 54th birthday. It was not a very good birthday.

'The victory by Oklahoma gave both teams season^nding records of 7-4-1. It was the first time the Big Eight Sooners and the Southwest Conference Cougars had ever met.

Oklahoma took command of the game after Michael Keeling broke a 7-7 tie in the third period with a 32-yard field goal.

Houstons Robert Durham traveled 60 yards with a short pass from quarterback Lionel Wilson only to fumble

through the Sooner end zone for a touchback.

Oklahoma quickly charged 80 yards behind freshman fullback Fred Sims, who ran for 22 yards, and Shepard, who reeled off a 42-yard run.

After Shephard scored his second touchdown. Keeling kicked a 49-yard field goal, Sims ran 30 yards for a touchdown and reserve Ron Mills scored from 2 yards out.

Oklahoma rubbed it in the last two minutes when end John Truitt lumbered yards for a touchdown on an interception return.

Oklahoma jumped to a 7-0 lead in the first quarter on a 34-yard touchdown run

by Shepard, who broke two tackles on the score.

Houston tied the field goal favorite Sooners of the Big Eight Conference late in the first half on a Wilson-engineered 63-yard drive.

With a gusty 12-mph wind at his back, Wilson completed passes of 11 yards to Lonell Phea and 8 yards to Allen Polk before defensive back Elbert Watts was flagged for interference in the end zone.

Wilson sneaked over from the 1-yard line on the next play for the tying touchdown. The Cougars other score came late in the game when reserve Don Jordan ran 7 yards.

First downs Rushes-yards Passing yards Return yards Passes Punts

Pumblefr-Ioet

Penaltles-yards

Hou

59-230

228

18-29-1

6-37

4-3

2-27

OUa

54-439

-2

1-5-1

5-38

2-1

7-48

INDIVIDUAL l^ADERS RUSHINO-Houaton, Polk 1941, WUson 18-54, Fraiddtn 4-29, Durham 6-25, Jordan 5-20, Dickens 2-15. Oklahoma, Sims 15-181, Shepard 17-135, WUacm 1248, Ross 540.

PASSING-Houstm, WUson 17-28-1-216, Dickens 1-14-12. Oklahoma, Shepard

1-5-l-minus2.

REGSIVINGHouston, Durham 1-60, FM 642, Phea 4-48, Pdfk 446, Roberson

2-20, Jordan 1-12. Oklahmna, Ross 1-mlnus 2.

Sun Bowl Touchdown

Oklahoma (]uartert>a(^ Darrell Shepard (8) finds a big lude up the middle and scan^)^ for 34 yards and a toiKhdown in the first period of the Sun Bowl

Saturday in El Paso. Houston players Calvin Eason (38) and Weedy Hartis (51) frame the openine for Shepard. (AP Laserphotn)

B-J-TheDaUyBe(kctor,GreenvUte,N.C.-Sunday, Deceinte

Honors Mount For 49er QB Montana

. . T ^kiaalr irVW D^ml tukAff%

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -The honors are starting to pile up for Joe Montana, the third-year quarterback who

By MARK BRAND After my junior college

Special To The Reflector coach told me about it and When East Carolina Univer- coach Odom called and moi-sitys junior college basketball tioned it, 1 thought to myself, T transfer A1 Mack relaxes, its better go out ^ ^t a copy of

usually with a rod and reel or while hunting game in his native New York state. He often talks about his prize catch, a rather large turkey. But with the industrial technology major standing at 6-9, 210-pounds wielding a gun and setting his sights, did the turkey have a chance

When Pirate head coach Dave Odom began setting his sights on recruits one year ago,

has Dlaved like a wy old League. NFC passing championship, for Most Valuable Player in the

2?er5n in leadtag eSan hTL been named to start And with the 49ers in the NFL.

Francisco 49ers to the best for the National Conference in playoffs for the first tune 0 n 1 y t h r e e other record in the National FootbaU the Pro Bowl. He has won the 1972, Montana is a candidate Unit^^^lSd

Bert Jones - were better in their third seasons than Montana, according to the NFLs elaborate rating system. And none of them came close to Montanas statistics, which include 3,565 yards passing and a 63.7 completion percentage.

One key to Montanas success has been his ability to master tte sophisticated offense implanted by 49ers Coach Bill Walsh, who also made a star out of Ken Anderson when he was an assistant coach at

Al Mack Has Credentials To Be Among Best Of Pirate Cagers

.4 a11 4a Ifiec

Even though the system in San Francisco is a good one, I think Montanas the type who would be a good one no matter what team he was tm, says Staubach, whose statistics in 1971 with Dallas were the best ever for a third-year quarterback.

1 think hes got the qualities to be able to adapt to anything or any team. Hes that good as

a quarterback, and I thiidr his p(^tial is probaUy unlimited.

Statistics notwithstanding, Montana has given the 49ers son^thii^ they have l^dmd in recoit seasons leadership. He is proving to be a winner, just as he was in college whoi led Notre Dame in several amazing comebacks.

The most notaWe came in the

1978 Cotton Bovd, wboi he broi#t the Irish back (nmi a 34-12 deficit midwdy in the fourth quart to a 35-34 victory 0V Houston in the last second.

In 1980, he engineefed-an astonishing comebadt when he threw for two touchdowns and ran f a third the 49s defeated New Orieans 38-35 in overtime after trailing by 28 points at the half.

this,admits Mack.

Mack, like his unselfish style of play on the court, is equally unselfish off the court.

You know, adds Mack, I was really disappointed that Charles Green (ECUs other outstanding junior college all-America transfer) didnt make that list.

Mack, who was recruited by over 110 schools after being recruited by only junior col-

aiiaico vii i j v-v.* * -

he zeroed in on Mack at Hilbert leges and divsion II schools College in Hamburg, N.Y. The following high school, makes sure he is first to the gymnasium the night of a game.

I come early to the games, says the Larry Bird admirer, "because I use the quiet time

................ to psych myself up. Im always

ference pTaji'playerofth^ the first one there. I sit down in Region III, and breaker of and picture myself out there

talented Mack, who was a junior college all-American, the M\T of the Region 111 all-star JUCO team, first team all-Penn-York conference, all-tournament team in con-

Carolina. owe it all to coach KisseU

We do know each others ^dK) believed in me, offors moves, comments Mack. Mack. We did the little thmgs But I dont know where the like ^oot 40 free throws a day. height comes from. My father I always try to do what I say is 6-2 and my mother is 5-10. Ill do.

1 Cinc^UaBd had^ NCM

Darren is only 5-7 at age 14.1 ity blend perfectly with the passmg champions at St^^ euessheisthepointguard. eastern North Carolina eve Ws and cunrat 49er Indeed, the t*o older Mack's lifestyle, admits living in tte re-

know each others moves well. part of the country, as opposed Wal* calls htot^ rt SSnTS^-tthelr Tnow York sUte, >s ,' a ^

Sil teTfS "ISfpeople hert are mcer WdoatofUoan.

18^ rcord. Two years later, than in New York, says Mack. Basically, he nickels-and-the varsity ended at 18-0. Then, Just walking along the mall ^ I

last year at Hilbert, while people will say hello and you short-to-me(hum range passing sfeve'^^afesSianndAla ^t see that m^w York^U

Five ACC Cage Teams In Tournament Action

three school records while at Hilbert, appeared to be a catch you would not consider throwing back. Odom bagged the outstanding prospect and brought him to Greenville.

This team has the same closeness as our junior college team, if not closer, says Mack, who carries with him a jug of distilled water. "That is the main reason I came down here. The coaches clinched it. They did everything right and in a professional way. My juco coach, John Kissel, said they (ECU) handled it best.

The jug? Mack is trying to make the adjustment from eyeglasses to wearing contact lenses, but hasnt tried it on the court yet.

Odom, who has a knack for recruiting unlike anyone in the business phoned Mack immediately following the announcement that he had been named to Tipoff magazines Top 30 list of 1981 junior college transfers.

during the game, going though the motions and moves. Ive always done that.

So far it has worked for the talented center. Well enough in fact, to afford him Hilbert College scoring standards for most points in a game (43), most points in a single season (756) and highest scoring average (23.1) per game. And folks, not far behind is another Mack with credentials more of the same.

My high school budy was my roommate at Hilbert, says Mack. We were a package deal. He was the point guard for the team. And my brother, Steve, was there during my final year. We have played on the same team every other year since junior varsity ball in high school.

Steve, at 66, is still at Hilbert, and has heard from several schools, among they the University of Nevada-Las Vegas, Mississippi and East

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Five AUantic Coast Conference basketball teams will see tournament action this week, including North Carolina States trip to Hawaii for the Rainbow Classic.

State, unbeaten in seven starts and ranked 18th, will play Michigan State Tuesday at 1:40 a.m. EST in the lower first-round toacket. Should the Wolfpack survive, it is expected to face third-ranked Wichita State, which U heavy favored in its first-round clash with Cal State-Fullerton at 11:40 p.m. Monday.

That tournament starts Sunday with San Francisco and Bradley battling at 11:40 p.m. Rice and Hawaii play at 1:40 a.m. Monday.

Consolation and championship rounds will be played Wednesday and 'Thursday.

Duke will host its own tournament, the Iron Diike Classic, with Davidson, Auburn and William & Mary competing.

'The Blue Devils, 24, meet 3-5 Davidson in the tournament

opener at 7 p.m. EST Tuesday with Auburn and the Indians squaring off at 9 p.m. Consolation and chan^ionship games will be played at 7 and 9 p.m. Wednesday.

Wake Forest will travel to New Orleans to face Louisiana State in the (^)ening round of the Sugar Bowl Classic. Purdue plays Houston in the 6:30 EST p.m. opener with the Deacons and Bengals matching ba^etsat8:30.

Third place in that meet will be determined beginning at 6:30 p.m. Wednesday with the title game starting at 9.

No. 1-ranked North Carolina, fresh from its 8^69 victory over No. 2-ranked Kentucky, will take a 60 mark into the Cable Car Classic at Santa Qara, Calif., beginning Monday.

The Tar Heels open tournament play against Penn State, 63, at 10 p.m. EST followed at midni^t by a battle between the 63 Horned Frogs of Texas Christian University and the host Broncos of Santa Clara, 63.

Third-place and championship games will be played at 10 p.m. and midnight on Turaday. I *:

Ralph Saii4>s(m-led Virgbia; ranked fourth, wUl be fav^id in the Times Dispaidh Tournament at Richmond, Vc < Virginia Commonwealth plays James Madison in tte7 p.m. EST q)ener Tuealiy while the Cavaliers btd^d Richmond in the 9 oc^ ni^tcap. The consolatkm add championship games re slated for 7 aixl 9 p.m. We^ nesday.

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Morton: End Could Be Near

This Way, Please

DePauls Kenny Patterson (10) gestures toward Louisvilles Jerry Eaves (5) in game action Saturday

in Rosemont, HI. DePaul won the contest, 75-68. See story on Page B-1. (APLaserphoto)

DENVER (AP) - Ever holiday season in recent years, the fate of veteran Denver Broncos quarterback Craig Morton has been pondered along with New Years resolutions by the Broncos coaching staff.

Since 1977, with Red Miller at the helm. Morton has heard rumors of his impending retirement and gone through the following, training camp with new, young quarterbacks being touted as the Denver starter.

'Then, a couple of games into the season, Morton would take over the team and guide it through the National Football League campaign.

In the just-ended season, the nearly 39-year-old Morton led the American Football Conference in passing most of the season and wound up No. 2 behind Cinciimatis Ken Anderson.

But in the season finale, Morton threw two interceptions that Chicago ran back for crucial touchdowns as the Bears erased the Broncos playoff hopes.

Morton has indicated he wants to continue his NFL career with the Broncos and now. Broncos Coach Dan Reeves Mortons roommate when they both played for Dallas is pondering the fate of the NFLs oldest player.

It is not something Im going to do hastily. I want to sit down and talk to Oaig for some time to try and get all sides of it; before we decide

anything, Reeves said in a recent interview.

He did have an exceptional year, a great year, but when a player gets up there (in years) it gets tougher to evaluate his future.

The most difficult thing with any player is to know when to retire. People dont remember Johnny Unitas for his great years; they remember him when he was hanging on. That wasnt Johnny Unitas.

'There are lots of things to consider. How well will he perform next year? Do we move forward with him as a team? 'There are just lots of things to consider, so its not something Im going to do hastily.

There are lots of possibilities, Reeves said, including the chance Morton could follow in Reeves footsteps as a player-coach.

We have to look at it from the standpoint that Craig could be very helpful to the two guys (backup quarterbacks Steve DeBerg and Mark Herrmann). Hes alreai^ been very helpful to them this yer. 'Theyve learned a lot from him.

Reeves said the Broncos have not been in contact with Baltimores unhappy quarterback Bert Jones or his agent, but listed Jones among the other possibilities.

'The two guys we have can play and Im very comfortable with that, Reeves said.

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Crum Can't See Heels Favored

By TOM FOREMAN Jr.

AP Sports Writer JACKSONVILLE, Fla. (AP) - Just as he did during his encounters in the regular season. North Carolina football coach Dick Crum refused to a^wledge Saturday that his Uth-ranked Tar Heels are a favorite to beat Arkansas in Monday nights Gator Bowl.

it really hasnt made a difference, Crum said during a news conferem. You still have to line up and play. What were trying to do is not pay attention to that.

Crum is so concerned about the game that be expressed fears that his deface, which

will be at full speed for the first

time since early in the season, wont be able to stbp the Ra2orback triple option.

The big question is whether our defense will be aMe to iwq) us in the ball game, he said. Well face a tremendous challenge, Our defense will have the most pressure on it that it has had anytime this

S63S(M1.*^

However, the Arkamas offense also wUl be under pressure because freshman Brad Tajdor will be the starting signal caller. The 6-foot, ISO-pmmder got the call when junior qu^rback Tom Jones reinjured a knee during a practice session in preparation for the game.

Nonetheless, Crum chose to describe Arkansas as a big play offense, and its going to put a lot of pressure on our defense.

Arkansas Coach Lou Holtz said four more starUars, in

yHrtitton to Joness would not play in the ^ator Bowl, in-ciiWg 6-foot-3, ZTOfOund of-fensive tackle Alfred Mohammed, an all-Southwest Conference selection.

Also missing will be soiior middle guard George Hall, wide receiver Gerald McMur-ray and naming back Mark

Razorbacks ne^ a 27-yard field goal fromi Bruce Lahay with 12 seconds remaining to take a 41-39 victory.

Nrtther Taylw nor Jones had particulariy effective days against Southern Methodist as Arkansas lost a 32-18 decision which Holtz said left the team

As for Taylor taking over for Jones, Holtz said the freshman would lo(A more like an up-

The young mans ni^ an ordinary freshman, Holtz said. Nobodys seen him the way hes capable of perrurm-

aylors best game of 1961 came against conference foe Ba^CH*. He completed 17 of 23 passes for 250 yards. But the

For 10 football games and 55 minutes, our football team played as w^ and as hard as any team Ive bea associated with, Holtz said. That last five minutes of the football game really left a bad taste in my mouth and in the moith of the athletes. It was difficult to get rid of when we started preparations for the bowl game.

Just as Crum, Holtz was also concerned that his defense

Limbering Up

University of Nebraska quarterback Mark Mauer practices throwing passes on the field at the University of Miami Saturday with another

quarterback in the background, doing a similar pattern. The Nebraska Gomhuskers are warming up for their upcoming Janiujury 1st Orange Bowl game against Clemsons Tigers. (APLaserphoto)

{Liberty Founder Is Taking Heat bver Selection Of Navy As Foe

' MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP) -~^en A. F. Bud Dudley, the founder and executive director ol tlm Liberty Bowl, matched ig) Big Ten powerhouse Ohio 5tate with Navy for 1981, he expected criticism.

' Last week, whai Ohio State ^returned some 4,000 unsold tickets and bowl officials were admitting that for the first

Vols May Lose Two

KNOXVILLE, Tenn. (AP)--The Tainessee Volunteers left 'for the Far West Classic in :Portland, Ore., Saturday iwthout starters Gary Carter : id Ed Littleton, both of whom diay be out for the season -because of academic problems,

I team officials said.

: - Assistant coach Bob Burton 'made the announcement after C^tmas ni^t practice

* prior to the flight to Oregon for '^mdays contest against the Portland Pilots.

: - Burton, speaking in behalf of :head Coach Don DeVoe vdio

* ready had left Knoxville, said

* Carter and Littleton had failed Itp establish their academic : eligibility for the winter : semester.

; I Neither played worked out

* wKh the team Christmas night,

* Haywood Harris, Tennessees sports information

* dh%ctor, said be was uncertain wheUier the academic pro-

,blems stemmed from low

* grades or failure to maintain

- hourly requiremoits.

* Harris said the problems becanw evidrat after a December mmi term and will {q^armtly prevent Carter and

^Littleton from attending

* glasses in the winter semester. "Although both are

technically digible to conqiete Until Jan. 4, Burton said team pdicy vrill, prevent the two

- starters from suiting up.

Burton said it was DeVoes , DOlicy that players whose acache status was uncertain ...

* h^t aUe to make a trip until tpieir academic status is de-rtehnined.

: Uarter, a saiior, was the Vds second highest scorer with a 20.2 points per game

- average. He also leads ttie 5-2 t Vols in assists and steals.

time in years, the game might not be a sellout, Dudley was still-confident about the success of the 23rd Liberty Bowl WediKsdayni^it.

This isnt the first time weve taken some heat about a matchiq), Dudley told a luncheon audience. We still say we have one very fine matchup, and just as important, one with world-wide appeal. Dudley brought the game to Memphis in 1965 after trying it out in Philadelphia and Aantic aty. The affair has been a success siiu;e the day Dudley arrived.

Some people wcmdered, however, when Dudley ended the games long association with the ABC Television network early this year and signed a contract with television syndicator Metro Sports. Then he matched the Buckeyes with a good, but far from first-rate Navy team.

Then there were signs that the crowd in the 50,180-seat Liberty Bowl Memorial Stadium mi^t have some gaps init.

But Dudley hasnt put the Liberty Bowl among the nations top college football postseason classics by making mistakes.

His decision on the television contract might be someday

turn out to have been a masterstroke. This years game will be shown on cable television, botii in the United States and on five continents. Hiere is a potential for a greater audience than evai ABC could offer.

Leonard Hompus, a Metro Sports official who was in Memphis last week, said 23 minutes of coipmercial time during the game has already been sold at $40,000 per 30-second spot.

Thats one reason \rijy this years participants will take home $450,000 to $500,000 apiece, up from about $380,000 last year.

Most of the commercial time was bought by Tennessee concerns. Holiday Inns of Memphis, Federal Express, the Memphis^iased overnight ak cpress amapany; and the 1982 Worlds Fair in Knoxvle, are the prime iqxmsors.

At first anee, the game is a mismatdi. Ohio State, with an 8-3 record, has (me of the nations best college quarterbacks in Art Schlichter, who has gained 2,400 yards passing this year. Navy, 7-31, lost to 23-19 to Yal and fdl 38^ to <me of the worst Notre Dame teams in deades.

But there are some factors that could turn the game into a

barnburner such as last years Missouri-Purdue game

We think weve got that emotional,aspect here, what with (Navy Coach) George x Welsh leaving, Dudley said. I would imagine that Navy will be just as fired up.

Welsh is leaving Navy to coadi at Virginia. But Navy isnt totally lacking in an offensive threat.

Tailback Eddie Meyers, has been averaging 131.9 yards a game rushing, and needs only 65 yards to go over 3,000 yard in his career. The Middies will send the likes of sophomore Andy Ponsiego up against the Buckeyes offensive machine. Ponsiego has made 152 takles, blocked six passes, forced three fumbles and picked off one interception this year.

Whatever the outcome, tte fans will be guaranteed plenty of fireworks. A huge fireworte show, with a patriotic theme, is part of the Liberty Bowl halftime tradition.

would have trouNe sU^ing N(Hth Caitdinas attack, led by tailback Kelvin Bryant and quarterback Rod Elkins, both juniors.

We have a great deal of respect for North Carolina. What worries me about the North Carolina football game is them taking the football and controlling it, Hcdtz said. They are an awfully good football team and very easily could be number (me in the country at this time.

Not only did Holtz praise the North Carolina offense, but he also gave credit to the Tar Heel kicking game, which was in-strumoital in several battles during the season.

Ttey have a knack for blocking kicks. They do an awful lot of different things, Holtz said. The kickoff man (placekicker Jeff Hayes) kicks the ball into the end zone virtually every time.

Steady rains continued to pelt Jacksonville on Saturday, driving both teams inside for their workouts. Both North Carolina and Arkansas are scheduled to visit the Gator Bowl on Sunday night to take a walk on the turf before Mondays 9 p.m. kickoff.

American In Semis

MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP)

- John Ross of Gainesville,' Fla., became the first American since John McEnroe won the junior title in 1976 to gain the semifinals of the Boys 18s division of the 35th Annual Orange Bowl World Junior Tennis Championships.

The 12th-seeded Ross gained the final four Saturday with 4-6, 6-3, 6-1 win over Martin Jaite of Spain. On Sunday, Ross will face top-seeded Roberto Arguello of Argentina, who easily di^^osed of Italys Francesco Cancellotti 6-3,7-5.

Other semifinalists in the Boys 18s will be I3th-seeded Renato Joaquim of Brazil - a 6-2,8-2 victor over sixth-seeded Luca Bottazzi of Italy -against unseeded Henrick Sundstrom of Sweden, who upset third-seeded Slobodan Zivojinovic of Yugoslavia 86, 87,6-1.

In the Girls 18s, three Americans advanced to the final four.

The biggest iq)set winner .was seventh-seeded Penny Barg, of North Miami Beach, Fla., who surprised top-seeded Helena Sukova of Czechoslovakia 83,87,83.

Barg will face third-seeded Beth Herr of Dayton, Ohio, who topped Anne Gabriel of Belgium 88,82,83.

Second-seeded Catharina Lindqvist of Sweden was also upset, losing to sixth-seeded Lisa Bonder of Saline, Mich. Bonder will face unseeded Hana Fukarkova of Czechoslovakia, who defeated Shelly Solomon of Fort Lauderdale, Fla., 84,4-6,84.

Carlos Chaba^ity of Brazil c^me from behind to defeat countryman Fernando Roese in the finals of the Boys 16s, winning 4-6, 7-6 (7-2), 7-5. Chabagoity was unseeded and survived one match point in the tie-breaker of the second set.

Twelve-seeded Raffaella Reggi of Italy upset second-seeded Beverly Bowes of Lubb()ck, Texas, 81,83 to win the Girls 16 title.

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Steel belted radials

Rag. $54 aa., plus fad. lax*. Size P155/80R13 BW. The Mllaagamakei^ Plus steal belted radial has a polyester cord body with 2 steel belts.

SIM

Rtg

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P1S5/80R13 BW

54.00

45.00

P165/80R13WW

64.00

54.00

P175/80R13

60.00

58.00

P185/80R13

71.00

60.00

P195/75R14

79.00

57.00

P20S/7SR14

87.00

74.00

P215/75R14

92.00

75.00

P205/75R15

19.00

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P215/75R15

94.00

50.00

P225/75R15

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P23S/7SR1S 1 104.M

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Plus lad. tai Irom i TIrti mounttd at no No trada-in raqulrad.

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Glass belted radial tires.

Reg. $45 ea. plus fed. tax* Size P155/80R13. The Survivor Glass Belted Radial has a 2 ply polyester radial body with 2 fiberglass belts.

VISA'

Size

Reg.

Sale*

P155/80R13

45.00

26.00

P15S/80R13

53.00

45.00

P185/75R13

57.00

45.00

P195/75R14

66.00

55.00

P205/75R14

71.00

60.00

P215/75R14

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P205/75R15

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63.00

P215/75R1S

79.00

67.00

P225/75R15

14.00

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P235/75R15

19.00

75.00

*Plui ted. tax Irom 1.43 to 2.8S each tire.

Save <20

New! AM/FM stereo with cassette.

Will be 79.99 Sale 59.99. Introductory savings on this new AM/FM car stereo featuring cassette player with locking fast forward. Stereo unit has stereo/mono pushbutton, local/distance pushbutton, LED stereo Indicator and manual eject pushbutton.

Save <10

President 40 channel CB.

Sale 59.99 Reg, 69.99. Presidents AX7 40-channel AM mobile radio Is all-new In every respect from super-compact case to state-of-art circuitry that delivers maximal talk and pull power. Features digital channel Indicator, detachable microphone, DC power pord, more.

JCPenney

Shop 8:30 am *til 8 pm Phone 756-2800 Pitt Plaza

1982, J C Pnny Company. Inc

B-4-TheDty Reflector. GreenvUle, N.C.^SuB<tay. Deciber*7, UH,

Sun Hero Didn't Expect To Ploy

EL PASO Teas (AP) - squad has eveu bigger Oklahoma Coach Barry "*

iFullback Fred Sims, who vlctorieslocome. SwlUer said the tuniliig poliit iMt as ^ihh* we were hi oiettv

SSlSr rr SrH sSSgs sBSB

: j k...Avnaot tn nlov in nrMti<*tAH the freshlQ&D fltHD FCCCDtiOIl 80(1 thCD fUDlblfld hilD. Mhren fag SflkI

Oklahoma quarterback Darrdl Shepard, ttie games most viduahle i^yer, said be was ^ad bis team won, eveta though it had to be against Hou^on, where be started his career.

I hope Houston wins the Soi^hwest Conference for the next 10 years in a row,, be said. But Im 0ad we won today.

^ws5c^

StenoSyslMB

FMt

Thorough Servtoe

said he didnt expect to play in the game.

I expected to just be on the sidelines for the whole game unless we got way ahead or something, Sims said after the game. I was ^ad to get the opportunity.

Sims, who scored on a 30-yard off-Uckie burst, said he thought the young Sooner

predicted the freshman frwn Tucson, Aril.

Sims entered the game when he replaced Stanley Wilson, who suffered bruised ribs shortly before halftime.

I thMight they we going to be a little more agpessive than they were on defense, WUson said, but I think our offensive line kept them off of us.

reception and then into the end zone.

We didnt give up the big play for the touchdown,

Switzer said. Tlie only big

play they had - they blew it. 'rn"

HoiBton Coach Bill Yeoman bounds when he lost the baU. was stem about Durhams There is no excuse, fumble. though, be said. I Just let my

If you can get about a 20 to teammates down.

30 yard head start and cant Yeoman said fumbling was

I am not a Robert Durham fan ri^t now, he added.

Durtiam, a sophonvxe from Kilgore, Texas, said that he tbo^ he already was out of

Papa Bear Says Chicago Will Retain Defensive Coaching Staff

n AA.A /Kooiniina nwwfll nrid(> and

Sun Bowl Fumble

Houstons Reggie Vonner (6) dives to recover his own fumble in this first period action from the Sun

Bowl game between the Cougars and Oklahoma in El Paso Saturday. (AP Laserphoto)

Nine Of Ten Backs Set For Senior Bowl

CHICAGO (AP) - t^oorge Halas, owner of the Chicago Bears, announced Saturday that he would retain the services of defensive coordinator Buddy Ryan and the defensive staff for the 1982 s6dson

The 86-year-old Halas made the announcement at a morning news conference, adding that he arrived at the decision without consulting general manager and vice president Jim Finks or head Ctoach Neill Armstrong.

The terms of tte contract extensions signed by Ryan, defensive line coach Dale Haupt and backs coach Jim LaRue were not disclosed, although Halas thev would re

ceive raises.

The future of both Finks and Armstnmg has been the cause of considvaUe speculation in light of the Bears disappointing 6-10 National Football League finish. But Halas had said in advance that he would refuse to disciss the fate of either man.

However, while admitting it was uniraial to make such a naove without consulting his general manager. Halas cancel he expected Finks to remain in his preset capacity in the future.

As to Armstrong and the offensive coaching staff, Halas said a decision will come later. Maybe in about 10 days. Halas said his decisim to

retain Ryan was in large part prompted by a lettm* he re-ceicved earlier this month from the Bears defensive players. The letter, dated Dec. 9, stated the players recognized the team had a disappointing season, but wanted to express their concern ova-the fate of Ryan and his assistants.

Buddy and his staff have done an excellent job improving the defensive teams performance, the letter said, You need only look at our defensive statistics over the years to see the inq)rovements that have been made.

Buddy has maintained the

disc^dine, m(Hai, pride and effort we need in order to play well defensivdy, In spite of the fact that we havent had much help fnnn the offoisive team.

Our concern colters on the fact that if Buddy and his staff ware replaced, it will set our defensive team back a roinlmum of two years and possitdy more by the time we learn a new systeam and adjust to new coaches.

Halas said he received the letter Dec. 14 and met with the players Dec. 18, two days before the end of the regular season. On Dec. 22, Halas soit a letter to each individual player of the defensive unit, thant^ them for the letter.

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MOBILE, Ala. (AP) - Nine of 10 running back slots have been filled for the 33rd annual Senior Bowl and a 10th runner has been invited to join after his team wraps up a postseason game, officials announced Saturday.

George Peoples of Auburn. Sammy Winder of Southern

Mississippi. Dennis Gentry of Baylor, Barry Redden of Richmond, and Floyd Allen of VMI are in the lineup for the South team at the Jan. 16 grid classic.

Bob Meyer of Missouri, Reggie Brown of Oregon, Del Rodgers of Utah and Joe

Huskies Expect The Unexpected

PASADENA, Calif. (AP) -Washington Coach Don James said Saturday hes preparing his defense to expect the unexpected from Iowas offense in the 68th Rose Bowl on Ne Years Day.

The Iowa offense, like Washingtons, has been overshadowed by the defense, but James said the Hawkeyes present problems because of their multiple formations. At times this year, Iowa has used a shotgun, an unbalanced line and a spread formation with five wide receivers.

James said the Huskies must be prepared not only for those alignments, but for anything else Iowa Coach Hayden Fry might throw at them.

I think the biggest problem going into a first game of the year or a bowl game is that both opponents have such a long time to prepare that you can make a lot of changes, James said.

We may never see the unbalanced line, we may never see the shotgun. But were still going to prepare for it.

James said after a rough start, the Husky practices have gone well. He so said some starters have missed practice time because of injuries, but all are expected to be healthy by game time.

The first coiq)le of days we were having the same experiences Hayden had with his club in that we had to go out and practice under the sunshine, which we hadnt seen that much of, James said. And we had to put on new shoes and get on grass, which is another thing we dont do a lot of normally.

But I think each day its gotten a little better.

Both starting offensive

guards, James Carter and Andy Bresolin, were hurt the third day of practice. James said. In addition, defensive tackle Ray Cattage bruised his shoulder on 'Thursday and missed the rest of that workout.

James said all three should be back in action when the Huskies resume practicing in pads on Monday.

We want to get our players in the same program that theyre in during the season, James said. Since the game is played on Friday, that actually becomes Saturday in our practice schedule and we back things up accordingly. 'This (Saturday) becomes a Sunday so tomorrow is like a Monday practice.

Because neither Southern Cal nor UCLA is playing in the Rose Bowl, James and Fry have been asked frequently if they tought the Los Angeles news media were overlooking the game.

When that question was raised Saturday, James said he was not very concerned about the local media coverage.

Down here its such a professional town that 1 guess the people who are writing are writing about things they think the local people want to read, James said. And apparently they dont want to read a lot about the Huskies or the Hawkeyes.

Morris of Syracuse will play for the North team. Phil Bates of Nebraska has been invited to join the North after his team plays in the Orange Bowl, officials said.

With Morris as the leader with 4,299 yards and Allen second at 3,M9, the 10 running backs have put a combined 13'/2 miles of rushing yardage on the books during their careers.

Four in the group surpassed the 1,000-yard mark in 1981 -Redden, the nations third-leading runner, with 1,629; Morris, 1,194; Rodgers, 1,127, and Winder, 1,029.

Pittburgh Steelers Coach Chuck Noll will prepare the South team for the battle of outstanding seniors, and Kansas City Chiefs Coach Marv Levy will coach the North.

Quarterbacks for the South team are John Fourcade of Ole Miss and Mike Kelley of Georgia Tech; Jim McMahon of Brigham Young, who set 56 NCAA records during his career, will be a North quarterback. The other will be announced early this week, accordingfo bowl officials.

Coaches and players will begin arriving in Mobile on Jan. 9 and begin workouts Jan. 11. Players on the winning team will be paid $1,500 each and losers will receive $1,250 apiece.

The Senior Bowls most valuable players on offense and defense each will receive an automobile. Cash bonuses of $1,500 will be awarded to each of four other players.

The 12:15 p.m. CST kickoff will be televised nationally by ESPN, except within a 50-mile radius of Mobile.

Shoeless Joe Jackson was one of the men barred from baseball after the Black Sox Scandal in the World Series of 1919. But he batted .375 during that series.

YEAR END CLEARANCE

22,600 BTU Corona Kerosene Heaters

Rg. Prtca $259.95

Clearanc*

Price

S21995

Limited Quantity Sale Good Through January 1.

Pollards

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Plus FET, no trade needed.

P15580R13 Steel Belt(White)

45.00

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P20575R15 Steel Belt(White)

59.95

2.50

P21575R15 Steel Belt(White)

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P22575R15 Steel Belt(White)

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$2.20

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strength and resilence of polyester cord. performance dependability of bias ply construction.

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Rose Rallies As Panthers Fold, 48-45

. By WOODY PEELE

- RdlecttH-Spols Editor .. Fm- 20 minutes last Wednesday ni^t, North Pitts Big Orange Machine rdled along al full steam. But with four minutes to go in the third quarter, and sporting a 36-20 bulge, the Panthers folded like a paper fan and never recovered.

By the time the smoke had cleared from the Rose High School gymnasium, the Rampants had rallied in the Pitt Holiday Toumamoit finals to claim a 4W5 victory to sew up thechanqiionship.

I - We just had some guys who

IMd just not run the offaise,, U^disgusted Cobby Deans of ;Mprth Pitt said aftehvards.

; ^Rs the same thing thats

been hurting us all year.

"Our defense played well,

: but the offense let us down.

Meanwhile, across the court, jvictorius coach Jim

Brewington was savoring the I comeback that brought Rose ! its first tourney title in a ! number of years. "They just \ wouldnt die, he said of the J Rampants. "North Pitt is a i good team, but we played hard.

! They played their hearts out i when they had to.

: Midway through the third , period, it looked just the op-'* posite. North Pitt was sailing ' along making a joke out of the : tournament finals. Prom a 28-18 halftime lead, tiie Panthers had ^tended the lead to ' 16 behind four points by Dennis Bradley and single goals by -Richard Heller and Mitchell ox after Roses William Battle had scored the first basket of the period.

But then. Rose, after missing its next five shots, found the mark, running off the last 13 points of the period while North Pitt went scoreless.

Battle led the way through the rest of the period, scoring six more points, while Donnell Lee had a basket, Russell Perkins had two free throws and Barry Smith made a three-point play. -'Hiat cut the Panther lead to 36-33 by the end of the quarter.

North Pitt finally broke the -ice in the fourth quarter, scor

ing fh^, but Rose continued its rally, finally tieing it iq> on a junq)er by Polcins with 3:31 left, at 4141. Cox put North Pitt back ahel, but six seconds later, Battle drove in for a fast break layup, scoring to tie it oncem(%.

Battle was undercut by Bradley on tbe play and awarded two free throws, making both to put Rose ahead for the first time in the game, 4543. Bradley tied it once more, before Smith hit off a

drive, but missed on a three-point play chance fw a 47-45 lead with 19 seconcte left.

Bradley grabbed off the rebound, but Cox was called fm* charging at tbe oth^ 0x1 of tite court with five seconds 1^ as he dished the ball off underneath, and that sent Alan Dickois to the line with a one-and-one for Rose.

He made the first, dosing out the N(th Pitt diances.

"We finally went to work and played hard with a lot of

John Cheers Cancer Patient

NEW YORK (AP) -'New York Yankees pitcher Tommy John gave a 9-year-old boy at New Y^s Mount Sinai Hospital a Christmas tbrUl beU never forget, according to a story in Saturdays New Yort Daily News.

Jesse OReilly, who is suf-ferii^ from cancer, was only hours from undergoing his second operation in two weeks he received a telei^Kme call from the Yankees lefty Wednesday afternoon,' the

John wished the youngster a Merry Christmas and tdd him not to worry about the operation. The pitcher spoke about the worries he had last summer when his son, 'Travis, fell out of a window and had to be hospitalized.

"Travis came out okay, John reportedly told the boy, "and Im sure you will, too. Then tbe pitcher and the

WHO YOU, SIR?

CHARLESTON, S.C. (AP) - Maj. Gen. James Grimsley Jr., presidait of the atadel, took part in a telethon at the new ClUdel Mall here. With him were football coach Art Baker and star running back Danny MUler.

youngktOT talked sports for about 15 minutes.

OReilly, the son of Matthew OReilly, presi(tent of the New York State Supreme Court Officers Association, was operated on last week to remove 90 percent of his intestines in an effort to (xmtain the cancer. When it was determined another (^ration was needed and the youngster became depressed about that and tbe fact he would be In the hospital' (Ml Christmas, the boys father, who had decorated the hospital room with Yankee memorabilia and clothing, asked John to talk to Jesse.

A hospital spokesman said the second operation was a simcess.

pressure on us, ftwlngton said. We made n force slM^ and that turned it around. I really thought that North Pitt was too fast for us to run with, but we were aUe to do it after all.

Deans fdt that Rose held its cmnposure much better than the Panthers did down the stretch. "They played a lot better 16 (k>wn that we did 16 ig), he said. "Rebounding helped us get the lead, but then we let them take over the bards.

North Pitt - with a 10-3 board margin in the first

All'Tourney

Selections

Three players each from champion Rose High S(dx)ol and runner-up North Pitt highlighted the 1981 Pitt Holiday Tournaments all-star team.

Two others were selected each from Farmville Coitral, tte consolation winner, and D.H. Conley, which finished fourth.

Named to the team from Rose were Barry Smith, Russell Perkins and William Battle. Selected from North Pitt were Mitchell Cox, Dennis Bradley and Toby Crandol.

Farmville Central landed Terrance Pettaway and Andrew Edwards, while Conley placed Keith Gatlin and Sammy Tyson.

period, and an 18-10 difference at the half, ended iq) only with a 28-23 margin as Rose came (Ml to ccMitnrf the backboards, 13-10 in the second half.

Rose, vdiich got off to only a tw(H)f-nine first period in shooting, as compared to seven of 12 tm the Panthers, gradually warmed iqi and finished

with 46.5 percort, while the Panthers were an evai 50.0 percent. Both teams had 12 turnovers.

NcHTth Pitt grabbed the initial lead, scoring the first seven points of the game as Bradley hit four of them and Vince Parker got the other three. Before the first period was

over, the Panthers luxi shot out into a 154 lead.

The Panthers quickly ran their lead out to 20-6 in the early minutes of the second quarter before baskets by Tim Harris and Battle gave Rose their first back-to-back points. Still, the Panthers held on to the edge, leading by ten at the half and 16 midway through the third period.

Then came the collapse.

"Our kids have to realize they have to do the things that

while Rose climbs to >-3.

North Pitt returns to action on January 5, travding to Greoie Central, while Rose visits Rocky Mount.

North Pitt (45) - Hines 2 4,

Cox 61-2 13, HeUer 11-2 3, parker 3 1-2 7, Bradley 5 1-411, Crandol 3 1-2

7, Whitehurst 0 (M) 0. Totals 20 5-12 45.

Rose (48) - Harris 1 (H) 2, Battle 11 2-2 24, Smith 31-2 7, Perkins 3 2-2

8, Little 0 ^2 2, Andrews 0 0-0 0, Lee 1 0-0 2, Dickens 0 1-1 1, Cherry 104) 2. Totals 20 84 48.

NorthPitt 15 13 8 -45

Rose 4 14 15 15-48

Loose Ball

Rose Schools William Battle (44) tries to grab hold of the ball as North Pitts Dennis Bradley (51) guards against a shot. Others shown are Roses Tim Harris (54), and North Pitts Richard HeUer (43) and Greg Hines (23). (Reflector Photo by Larry Zicherman)

Qiey do to get them to a lead to keep that lead, Deans said. "We got peale open inside during those final 12 minutes, but we didnt get the ball to them like we were doing earlier in the game.

The Rose attack was led by Battle with 24 points - the only Rampant in double figures. North Pitt was paced by Cox with 13 and Bradley with 11.

The loss dropped the Panthers down to 64 on the year,

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Hussell Perkins (10) of Rose Hi^ School drives in for a shot against the guard of North Pitts Mitchell Cox (15) during action in the finals of (the Pitt Holiday Tournament at Rose Wednesday raght. The Rampants rallied to take a 4845 victory over the Panthers in the game. (Reflector Photo by Larry Zicherman)

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Farmville Ends Skid As Conley Bows

____________ ^___ io ,40 thfl final fmir Mnanu/hiio Marsh was fari- Marsh fllso fclt tiiai 4M2. It was to bc Coeys last FarmviUe firashed-OT the it farced the Vikes to

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

When two teams meet both riding losing streaks, something has got to give.

Wednesday night, when Farmville Central on a seven game tumble - and Conlev - on a four-game drop - collided in the consolations of the Pitt Holiday Tournament, one of them had to win.

It turned out to be the Jaguars, who downed Conley, 51-42, for a welcome breath of victory.

*i hope this win will help us, Coach Mike Terrell of Farmville said. "1 think it will.

Farmville. sei by some as one of the favorites in the Eastern Carolina Conference this year, opened the season with a pair of victwies, but then lost seven in a row prior to the win over Conley.

Meanwhile, Conley, one of the top choices in the Coastal Conference, opened with five straight, but has now lost five in a row.

Weve just got the monkey on our backs right now, Coach Shelly Marsh of Conley said. Weve just got to shake him loose.

The game was close all the way, with Farmville Central taking the lead for good only with 4:35 left in the contest,

42-40. Then, over the final four minutes-plus, the Jaguars outhit the Vikings. 11-2, to wrap upthewin.

Defensively, we played well,* Terrdl said. We did what we wanted to. Melvin Sutton did a good job on (Keith) Gatlin (holding him to ei^t points). Andrew Edwards played (Sammy) Tyson well debite the fact that he got 14 points, and he probably had to score more from the outside than from the inside tonight.

Defense was the key for ib, but (Terrance) Pettaway shot well, and so did Edwards. We were able to stay in our offoise and do most of what we wanted to.

Meanwhile, Marsh was fed-ing that if the Vikes had to have proUons, this was the best time to have them. Weve still ^ time td work things out before we start conference play, he said. I fed that theyll come throu|^; everything will be all right.

Marsh said he feds the team d^)aKls too much oi Gatlin and Tyson. Since our fir^ games weve been this way. But whoi other teams started keying on them and beating us, we havoit been able to shake it. We have to get our youn^r players to realize that th^ are part of the team too, and to use their hiddoi talents.

Morris, Another Syracuse Star, Helps Blue To 21-9 Classic Win

MONTGOMERY. Ala. (AP)

Add the name of Joe Morris to the list of big, bruising running backs who have come out of Syracuse to terrorize linebackers and defensive backs in the open field.

Morris big Not like former Syracuse stars Jim Brown, Ernie Davis and Larry Csonka. Morris falls five inches short of being a six footer and weighs only 182 pounds.

Morris bruising? Yes. And he prove it here Christmas Day in helping to lead his Blue squad to a 21-9 victory over the Gray in the 44th annual Blue-Gray All-Star Football Classic.

Morris rushed for 49 yards in 11 attempts and pulled in seven passes for 69 yards and one touchdowTi. earning him the games Most Valuable Player award.

Running the ball, no, I don't feel like I had that good a game. said Morris. Catching the ball, yes, I think I had a pretty good game.

Morris said it means a lot to me to come down here and represent my school so well, Named the most outstanding offensive performer for the Blue squad was San Diego State quarterback Matt Kofler, who passed for one touchdown and ran for another,

Kofler. who hit 13 of 23 passes for 122 yards and only one interception, said he didnt know whether he deserved the offensive award.

I dont think 1 really played a great game. he said. 1 don't know if I deserv'e it. The offensive line played^ great game. The offe^i^Tme was very talented.*^

Blue offensive coach Mike White of Illinois praised Kofler and Michigan States Bryan Clark, who shared the quarterbacking chores.

The quarterbacks did a real nice job with ball control type passing, he said. We used a variety of passes and the

execution was good.

Clark, who gained 116 yards in the air on 12 completions, engineered an insurance touchdown for the Blue late in the fourth quarter, hitting Morris on an 8-yard scoring strike.

Kofler gave the Blue squad a 14-3 lead in the third quarter by sneaking over from the 1-yard line, capping a drive that began on his own 3.

The first score of the game occurred in the second quarter when Kofler lobbed a pass from 4 yards out, hitting Curt Grieve of Yale in the comer of the end zone.

Morton Anderson of Michigan State connected ai all extra point attempts for the Blue.

The Gray squad was held to three points until late in the fourth quarter-that a 38-yard field go^ in the second quarter by Eddie Garcia of Southern Methodist.

With less than two minutes remaining in the game, however, Marylands Charlie Wysocki plunged over from the 1 for the Grays final score. A two-point conversion attempt failed.

Blue 0 7 7 7-21

Gray 0 3 0 0-0

BlueGrieve 4 pass from Kofler

(Anderson kick)

GrayFG Garcia 38 BlueKofler 1 run (Anderson kick) BlueMorris 8 pass from Clark

(Anderson kick)

GrayWysocki 1 run A-19,000

Blue

37-122

38-114

238

308

2541-2

17-49-7

6-31

7-30

2-0

1-0

7-52

First downs Rushes-yards Passing yards Return yards Passes Punts

Fumbies-lost

Penalties-yards

INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS Rushing-Blue, Morris 1M9, Qark 8-19, Diana 5-18 Gray, (>)wan 13-58, Wysocki 14-43, Fourcade5-10.

Passing-Blue. Kofler 13-23-1-122, Dark 12-18-1-116 Gray, Fourcade 7-25-4-11, Kelley 10-24-3-197.

ReceivingBlue, Morris 7-68, Cooper 3-43, Beil 542. Gray, Quick 4-141, McDaniel 3-69. Holman 340.

Marsh also felt that Farmvilles aWlity to contrd the ofiaise and face the Vikes into a man-to-man defense was a Wg facta in the game. We dont play man defoise very well ri^t now. We knew it would be weak, but we have to leam to play with it. 1 dont reaJly think Farmville took many shots from outside 15 feet because of it.

Aftw Conley scored Ue opening basket, Farmville came back to scoe three strai^t, two by Edwards, fa a 6-2 lead. The Jaguars held onto the lead until the final two minutes, witoi Willie Anderson and Gatlin both scored to tie it at 10-10, where it was at the end of the period.

Leon Cox hit a free throw to the second quarter, pitting Conley ahead again briefly, and over the next few minutes it bounced back and forth until Pettaway hit twice in a row for a 16-13 lead by the Jags. But Cox, Tyson and Otis Payton all hit to return the lead to Conley, 19-16 with 1:30 left in the half.

Pettaway came back with a jumper from the lane, and Sutton also canned a jun^r with six secaids left to return the lead to Farmville, 20-19, at the half.

The Jagi^ ran off the first seven points of the third quarter, foa of them by Suttoi and three by Edwards for a 27-19 lead before Conley got going again, dowly cutting away at the lead. Farmville still led at the horn, however, 34-31.

In the final quarter, Conley, behind six straight points by Tyson, the last two off a slam dunk, took the lead, 37-34. But the Jaguars fought back and tied it again, 4(M0 on a drive by Sutton with 5:04 left.

Edwards hit with 4:35 left to return the lead to Farmville, 42-40, and the Jaguars never trailed again.

Pettaway and Sutton both scored before Gatlin hit for Coney with 1:15 left to make it

4M2.'It was to be Conleys last FarmviUe finished-f the points. scoring with five free throws as

it forced the Vikes to during the final minute {day^ Farmville finished tbe game-) with oily 43.1 percettt shooting, from the floa, while Codey fait oi 42.2 perceid. Cooley only a 33-^reboundii% edge,i led by Tysons seven, while * Pettaway had eight ia: Farmville. ,

Farmville had only 14 turnovers as conpared to 21 for-Coidey. '

Pettaway and Sutton each finished with 16 points fa_ Farmville, while Edwards lad 15.T^nledConlQrwithl4. j ,1 The most important facta ^ J for us, Terrdl said, was that^i j | we played good basketball ati, tbe end. We had been makiiu mistakes that caused tow;| lose, but we did the right thij^I. tonight.

Marsh, meanwhile, feds t^| | its not the end of the world jaj J Conley. Sure, it hurts coifidence, but we have caliber of players to overco|D|j j; it. We have one more conference game before start our conference play, < I think well corne throu^.J * IronicaUy, the two tea|$i; meet again vhoi they return^* 11 action. That comes On Januay * | 5, at Farmville Central. ' * 21

Farmville Central (51) (S-i i raway 1 (M) 2, Hobgood 1 Edwards 6 34 15, Sutton 7 S-Sla* Pettaway 7 ^2 16, Barnes 0 04.|*}( Hargrove 0 04) 0. Totals2S7-ll 51.* * * j D.H. Conley (42) - Page 1 k. j* , Cox 31-1 7, Tyson62-2 14, Joynrj4>li (W) 2, Gatlin 4 04) 8, Payton 1 0- V Smith 0 04) 0. Anderson 3 l-ij*!, WUson004)O.Total8l4-1042. FarmvUleC. 10 10 14 IT^llJi;

D.H. Conley 10 1 llirj^. ^

Up For Two

Farmvilie Centrals Melvin Sutton (20) goes up for a shot against D.H. Conleys Dixon Page (24) and Keith Gatlin (24) during consolation game action in the Pitt Holiday Tournament Wednesday night at Rose High School. Farmville Central won the game, snapping a seven-game losing streak, 5142, sending Conley to its fifth straight defeat. (Reflector Photo by Larry Zicherman)

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Artful Dodger

Wide receiver Ron Ingram of Oklahoma State eludes a Gray tackier in the Blues 21-9 victory

over the Gray in the 44th annual Blue-Gray All-Star Football Gassic in Montgomery, Ala., Christmas Day. (AP Laserphoto)

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Giants, Eagles Meet In First Round Of NFL's Bowl Countdown

PHILADELPHIA (AP) There are many who think the New York Giants have the momentum to upset the Philadelphia Eagles' today w'hen they meet in the first round of the National Football league playoffs.

The Giants, 9-7, won four of their last five games, including a 13-10 triumph Over the Dallas Cowboys, winner of the National Conference East Division.

Meanwhile, the Eagles, 10-6, lost four of their last five,

Crew To Join Cale

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) -Three members of Junior Johnsons racing team have opted to join his former driver. Cale Yarborough, on the M.C. Anderson team.

Crew chief Tim Brewer, chassis worker Ed Thrap ancl engine builder Harold Elliott said they will join the Anderson team which Yarborough joined a year ago.

Brewer began working for Johnson in 1978, Elliott in 1974 and Thrap before this past season started.

The worst part of it was that Junior heard it on the (TV) news Tuesday, said a crew member, who did not want his name used. "I think you owe it to a man to tell him to his face.

The crew member said he believed money was behind the departures and that he thought replacements could be found within the organization.

snapping a four-game losing streak with a 38-0 victory over the St, Louis Cardinals in their regular season finale.

Stan Walters, now in his 10th year as an offensive tackle in the NFL. is inclined to discount momentum.

Its playoff time now and weve been there before, said Walters.

Walters said the Giants may think winning four of their last five give them an advantage.

There is more to it than that, Walters declared.

The 275-pound Walters said he would take experience over momentum anytime.

Theyre just learning what its like to deal with outside factors like the press all week before a playoff game, Walters said.

The Eagles are in the playoffs for the fourth straight year, and Walters feels their ability to deal with all the flak surrounding a postseason game is an important element.

The Giants and Ea^es are meeting for the third time this season. Philadelphia won 24-10 in the season opener and New York won 20-10 in a November game that started Philadelphia on its four-game losing streak.

Most experts predict a low scoring game. With two of the leagues best defenses as the key factor. The Giants are last in offense in the NFL, while the Eagles this year, despite the losing streak, produced their second best offense in club history.

Quarterback Ron Jaworski completed 250 of 461 passes for 3,095 yards with 20 interceptions. He threw 23 touchdown passes. Wilbert Montgomery

gained 1,402 yards rushing and boosted his five-year career total to 5,095, best in the history of the franchise.

Jaworski throws mainly to wide receiver .Harold Carmichael (61 catches for 1,028 yards), Montgomery (49-491) and (Charley Smith (38-564). Tony Franklin is 20 for 31 on field goals.

Quarterback Scott Brunner, who replaced the injaed Phil Simms five games ago, directs the New Ycg-k offense. Brunner

has connected on 79 of 190 for 978 yards and five TDs. Hes had 11 intercepted.

Giants receivers include wide receiver Johnny Perkins (51-858) and Gary Shirk (42-445). Rob Carpenter, who handles the brunt of the running game, collected 748 yards on 190 carries during the season. Joe Danelo with a perfect 31 points after touchdown and 24 of 38 field goal attempts, is the placekicker.

Monarch Pair Get Loop Honor

Old Dominion, despite losing to Dayton in an overtime, landed both the ECAC-Souths Player and Rookie Of the Week for the period ending December 19.

Junior colter Mark West was named the leads Player Of 'The Week for his performance' against Dayton. He scored a career-high of 21 points and pulled down 13 rebounds, while blocking four shots.

Freshman guard Charlie Smith had 18 points, 16 of them in the second half, for the Monarchs, earning Rookie Of The Week honors. He also had six rebounds and foa assists.

James Madisons Linton Towns, a senior forward, hit seven of ten field goals for 14 points, and added five rebounds in his teams 47-45 win over Virginia Commonwealth, becoming the latest JM

1,000-Point Club member. For this, he was given ECAC Honor Roll status.

Old Dofliinions Ronnie McAdoo continues to lead the conference in scoring with an

18.7 average. George Masons Andy Bolden is second at 17.2 followed by teammate Andre Gaddy at 16.5. Towns is fourth at 16.1, followed by West at 16.0.

West is the leading rebounder in the league with a

12.7 average, followed by McAdoo at 8.3 and Gaddy at

7.5.

ECAC-South Standings (Through Decembo-19)

Conf. AUGames W L W L

James Madison 1/0 7 0

Richmond 0/0 7 1

WUliam&Mary 0 0 4 1

Navy 0 0 4 3

Old Dominion 0 0 3 3

East Carolina 0 0 2 4

Oorge Mason 0 1 3 4

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Lakers Show Versatility In Victory

By Hie Associated Preat Kareem Abdul-Jabbar is the center piece, but the Los Angdes Lakers are by no meansa <me-man team.

They showed their versatility Friday when they played withoiR their leading man and beat the Phoenix Suns 104-101 with a speed-oriented lineup.

We sent all ve men to the boards becai^ we are quick enough to get back ctefoisively, anyway, said Laker Coadi Pat Riley afto* the National Basiced)all Associaticm game. We showed a lot of poise and that is a testimony to our taloit. Norm Nixm, Michael Cooper, and Jamaal Wilkes kept us in the game.

While Jabbar was siddined with a strained tendon in his ri^t ankle, C^r finished with a game-hi^ 30 points, Nix(m had 23 and Wilkes 22 ior die Pacific Division-leading Lakers, now 22-7.;

Inmically, the Suns were beaten despite holding a 4841 advantage in rdxMmds, including a 20-11 bulge on the offoisive boards.

We did a better job of blocking out - sealing them off in the second half, said Riley.

In other NBA action, it was New Jersey 96, New Ywk 95; Washington 115, Indiana 98, and Portland 99, Seattle 94.

Trailing 60-55 at halftime in the nationally4devised pme.

Los Angdes used nine third-period pdnts from Nixon to close the deficit to 82-80 entering the final (piartor. Nixon then rattled off four points before consecutive baskets by Cooper gave Uie Lakers their first lead since the opening period at 88^ with 7:29 remaining.

After Phoenix forged ahead 91-90 on forward Alvin Scotts free throws at the flve-minute mark. Cooper pqiped in four points in a 59-second ^ for a 96-91 Los Angeles lead. The Lakers nailed it down as Nixon sank a jumper 20 seconds later, center Jim Brewer added a stuff shot, and Wilkes contributed four free thfows down

the stretch.

Centm* Alvan Adams and guard Dennis Jotmsmi each had 19 points for Phoenix.

Nets96,Knicks95 Reserve centw James Bailey scored seven of New Jerseys last nine points and his final two fidd goals in the last 45 seconds gave the Nets a narrow victwy over New York. Ray Williams, who hdped the Nets rally with 12 fouri-quarter points, led all scorers with 24, while Sly Williams paced the Knicks with 22.

Hie victory for the Nets, struggling to get out of the

Atlantic Division cdlar, was their fourth straight and marked the Knicks fourth consecutive loss.

Builds 115, Pacms 98

Rick Mahorn scored a season-high 26 points and Greg Ballard had 24 to lead Washington over Indiana. Ballard scored 12 in the first quarter when Washington established an eariy command after scoring the gmnes initial 10 points.

The Bullets built their lead to 25-8 late in the (^ning period and Indiana never cut the gap under nine points the rest of

the way. While Ballard was connecting on nine d 12 shots in the first half, the Pacers were missing two of every three shots uSiey UxA. Indiana made only 18 of 54 field goal attempts (33 percent) befme intermission, and trailed 5841 at the half.

These kind of games are a lot more fun, said Ballard, whose Builds were invdved in four straight close games before Friday night. "Theres not as much mental pressure in a game like this.

Trail aazo*s 99, SupetSonics

Jim Paxson sc(Med ei^t points in the final IVz mimites to lead Portland over Seattle, Sluing the Sonics dx-garoe winning streak. Paxson, who managed just four points through the first three quartm, scored what proved to be the winning baskd mi a layup with 36 secmids remaining.

Portland blew a 25-point first-half lead as the Sonics rallied to takea 91-89 advantage on Lonnie Sheltons jumper with 2:44 left in the game. After Paxson and Seattles James Donaldson

exchanged free throws, the Portland guard converted a three-point play and fdlowmi with the layup that proved to be the game-winner.

Blazers rookie Pete Verhoevoi scored a career-high 28 points.

MULE-NAPPING WEST POINT, N.Y. (AP) The VMI football team marched into Michie Stadium to play Army, and some cadets from the Virginia school d ided to give them a hand.

Going To Tho Hoop

Seatttes Gus Williams takes the ball to the basket as Trail Blazers Pete Verhoeven tries to defend

during their NBA game Friday night in Portland. Portland won the contest, 99-94. (AP Laserphoto)

OUTDOORS Thompson

With

Joe Albea

New Fishing Regulations Go Into Effect On January 1 -Angers vtho plan to fish this winter should read their regulations digest ffrst - new size and possession limits for bass and stripers go into effect on January 1,1982.

Information on these regulations is included in the new fishing regulations digest, said Don Baker, chief of the Division of Inland Fisheries of the N.C. Wildlife Resources Commission. These booklets are available at sporting goods stores and license dealers throughout the state.

The new minimum-size limit for largemouth bass is 14 inches and the new minimum-size limit for smallmouth and spotted bass is 12 inches; hpwever, two bass of any size and ^ies may be included in the daily ei^t-fish creel limit.

However, in Wildllte District 9 (which includes Madison, Buncombe, Polk, Henderson, Haywood, Swain, Jackson, Transylvaia, Macon, Graham, Qay and Cherokee counties) and in Currituck Sound and its tributaries and North River and its tributaries, the new minimum-size limit for all bass is 12 inches and anglers may include up to two bass of any size in the eight-fish daily creel limit.

New striped bass regulations will also go into effect on January 1. The minimum-size limit for striped bass in unlm-poun(M coastal streams has been increased from 12 to l6 inches. This will protect spawi^ stripers by allowing ! juvet^e fish to spawn at least once before they may be kept. In impounded inland waters and their tributaries (exc^t for the Dan River, Kerr Reservoir, and RoaixAe Riqiids Lake where more restrictive regula-tkms jqiply) the minimum-size limited for striped bass has been Increased to 16 Inches; however, anglas may keep to two striped bass (rf any size in their daily creel limit.

Striped bass regulations woe also changed rni Roanoke Rapids Lake to protect stripers from overfilling and to make the regulations consistent with those applying on Kerr and

Gaston reservoirs. On these waters, the minimum-size limit for striped bass is 20 inches, and the daily creel limit is four fish.

Several new trout filing regulations will also go into effect on January 1. The minimim-size limit on trout in general trout waters has been removed. And on the Nan-tahala River and its tributaries, designed trout waters will be classified as trohpy waters from January 1 through ^ril 2. This will protect spawning runs of steelhead.

All of this information is included in the new fishing regulations digest, said Baker. However, if anglers have any questions about the new regulations, they can call the toll-free 24-hour Wildlife Watch hoUine at 1-800462-7137 for more infOTmation.

Waterfowl Rqxai - certain areas in (Coastal Carolina have experienced a drop in waterfowl over the last two weeks. This is not unusual for the time of year. The birds are still looking for a wintering home.

TTie report:

Mattamauskeet - Ducks,

50.000 - most of the diving ducks have left with the population at Mattamuskeet made up primarily of puddle ducks, pintails and mallards. Geese,

11.000 Geese are spread out over the entire lake making the fly-outs into adjoining (hunta-ble) fields look mighty slim. Swans, 19,000.

Pungo - about the same as the last report, 3,0004,000 geese, 10,000 ducks (primarily mallards).

Swanquarter and Cedar IdaiKl, good numbers of scaup, redheads, and canvasbacks. Sea ducks are also plentiful.

Pea Island Snow geese and puddle- ducks atMindant. Good numbers of diving ducks bdiindHatteras Island.

Local News Ervin Phii^ of Greenville bagged a fine 4-point white-tail deer recenUy. nie buck weighted in at 208 pounds, a lai^ deer for this area.

Gets Fine

DENVER (AP) - Denver Nugget guard David 'Thompson has been suspended without pay for two games after showing up 20 minutes late for Christmas Day, a discipline that should cost the hi^y paid player an estimated $20,000.

Thompson, formerly an N.C. State All-America, missed Denvers National Basketball Association game Saturday night at Dallas against the Mavericks and will also miss Tuesdays home game against the Boston Celtics.

Thomson, whose annual salary is reported at $800,000, will be able to suit up for Wednesdays game in Kansas City.

It was nothing real bad but more an accumulation of stuff, said Nuggets Coach Doug Moe after Fridays suspension. He missed a (Tuesday) shoot-around at Houston, too. But if it was one shoot-around and showing iq) a couple minutes late to^y, that would be (me thing. Theres just been too many.

Moe said he checked with Nugget President-General Manager Carl Scheer, who agreed the suspensi<m was appropriate discipline.

I dont know if it was right and it will probably hurt us, but we had to do something. We want to be competitive as a team and if were all not going in the same direction, its difficult.

Were not out to destroy anybody, just to get (m the ri^t track, Moe said.

Thompson has had a history of injury with the Nuggets.

Two seasons ago he missed all but 30 games with a foot injury and while he had an excellent year last season, he was again beset by iQjury.this campaign.

Thompson sat out most of the Wednesdays losing effort against Detroit with toKlonitis.

Earlier, Thompon had been idled for el^t games with a strained back before returning for four games, the last against Detroit.

In a lifter vein, Moe said all he wanted for Christmas is some wins.

Denver is in second [dace in the Midwest Division with a 12-14 recotti, ^ games back of leader San Antonio. Dallas is 6-18 and in the division cdlar.

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Broken Arm Hurt Chargers Chances

. .. =_____ .w- It-. 1_____* j u-.- li 4U-. Mttiiimnuw kii MUI Miimhrftv nicked North Pitt wanifid to ftai

ByRICKSCOPPE Reflector Spwts Writer LITTLEFIELD - Ayden-Grifton coach Bob Murphrey was not lost for words when asked what the loss of star forward Thomas Anderson meant to the Chargers.

With him wed have been as good as anybody around, Murphrey said. Even without him we could be a good team.

But, we cant cry about whats happened. It hurt us, but I think we can make the adjustment. We do have some other good players.

The best, however, was .Anderson. When he went down with a broken arm over two weeks ago against league foe Southwest Edgecombe, Anderson was averaging 24 points a game - tops on the team. He also led the team in rebounding and assists.

Anderson, who is not expected back for at least six weeks, is also one of but two returning starters on this year's team.

And theres more. Said Murphrey: Hes also one of our best ballhandlers. We looked to him when we were pressed.

Were going to have to make some adjustments. If he is able to come back we could be a better team fw it.

We had some adversity and had some things ^ wrong early in the season, Murphrey said. But I feel like after Christmas well be able to get it together.

Step #1 toward that end comes Monday night when the Chargers face Sorth Lenoir in the opening round of the Tri-County Christmas Tournament at 7 p.m. at North Lenoir Hi^ School. Greene Central faces North Lenoir in the other opening-round matchup, set for 8:30p.m.

Consolations will be held Tuesday at 8:30 p.m. and the championship on Wednesday at 8:30.

Its something wed like to win, said Murphrey, whose team takes a 3-5 record into the tournament. Itd be a nice bonus, but its not the number one priority for us right now.

It certainly would help us to win, though, he added. We need to beat a good team, we need a big win, because when you get right down to it weve only got two players with any

varsity experience - the two Anderson boys and one of them is gone now. .

With Thomas Anderson gone, fellow forward Jesse Anderson takes over as the teams leading scorer. The M senior, who was a reserve a year ago, is averaging 12 points through eight games.

Two other starters 6-2 senior center Jonathan Woods and 5-9 senior guard Bernard Cannon were on last years team, but neither saw much playing time. Calvin Peterson, a 5-10 guard who was wi the junior varsity a year ago, and W) junior forward Tyrone Gay, who played on both jv and varsity last year, fill out the starting lineup.

The Char^rs top reserve this season is 5-10 guard Jeff Dixon. Other reserves include guard Chris Strickland (5-10, senior) forwards Lamount Braxton (64), senior), Jarvis Koonce (6-0, junior) and Kenneth Randolph (5-11, junior).

The play of Peterson has particularly surprised Murphrey early in the season. Calvin has played extremely well, Murphrey said, I didnt think hed play as well has he

has. Hes been steady and hes shotweU.

So, too, have the Chargers. So much so that Muri^trey said; This may be the best shootii^ team Im ever had from Uw outside. Some nights theyre just unbelievable.

In nearly the same breath, however, Murphrey added: I think we lack size and rdwun-ding strength and some leadership. Somebody has to assume the leadership role and so far no one has.

We dont have that real floor leader. I feel that has hurt us (especially) in the last minute of games, he said. We dont play with the poise we need to then.

Someone just has got to do it. And I think eventually someone will. I think one of the reasons we dont have one right now is because \ dont have a lot of experienced players.

Because of that lack of experience, plus the loss of

Anderson, it appears the Chargers will have a tuurd time challenging for the top spot in theconferoice.

It will be a weaker league this year, what with the loss of D.H. Conley and North Lair to the Coastal Qmference

through realignmei, but one that may be m% balanced.

I know we say this wwy year, but the league this year is pretty weU balanced. I (kmt think there will be a dominating team in the league, although I could be w^.

Murphrey picked North Pitt as the team to beat, bR added that Greene Central and Farmville Central could challenge the Panthers.

As for the Chargers, Munrfirey said: Our goal is to be 1, b(R being realistic we

wanted to flsish in the top ttiree and hop^y earn a district berth.

Wed like to win the cham-pkmship, and were certahdy not out of it, but a more realistic goal is to finish in the top three.

ST. Cardi Herzo the St exct Tenq)] Smith

Frosh Cagers Learn Of Holidays On The Road

PORTLAND, Ore. (AP) -The first Christmas away from home is a very lonesome time. Just ask some of the freshman college basketball players who are here for the Far West Classic college basketball tournament.

It really didnt seem like Christmas in a way, said Scott Roth, a 6-foot-7 Wisconsin freshman from Brecksville, Ohio.

I was getting a little homesick when 1 knew Christmas was coming around and I was getting calls from friends who would be going home, Roth said. My family isnt that big but we usually have a lot of cousins over. I made a lot of calls to them. It was sort of sad, but in a way it was nice knowing we would be making this trip out here.

Chip Watkins, a 6-foot-6 starter for Pittsburgh, said he and the other freshmen had known since school started that they would spend (^ristmas away from home.

"I really wanted to be at home, but 1 knew' I couldnt. said Watkins, who is from Louisville. Ky. I got prepared for it at Thanksgiving. 1 couldnt go home then, either. Some of the teams arrived for the Classic early Christmas Day, while some came on Thursday and others were scheduled to arrive today.

The teams held special Christmas dinners on Friday, ".Around 12 oclock, all of the freshmen on the team got together in the hotel room and just talked. Roth said of his Christmas Eve at a Portland motel. But that was about it. Brad Sellers, a 6-11 Wisconsin freshman from

Warrensville Heights, Ohio, said he didn't mind being away from home because he was too busy preparing for the basketball games.

Homesickness for us came primarily during the first two

weeks of school, Sellers said.

As for Watkins, he was thinking of home on Christmas night.

Ive been trying to call home tonight, he said, but the lines are all tied up.

JETS THE NAME PONTE VEDRA BEACH, Fla. (AP) - Theyre calling Japanese golfer Tateo Ozaki by the nickname of Jet on the golf tour.

I knew my first name of Tateo would be difficult for Americans, he said. My brother is called Jumbo Ozaki and is known around the world. Since Jumbo is also a jet, I thought Jet would be a good nickname forme.

Tanner Takes Opening Win

MELBOURNE, Australia (AP) - U.S. Davis Cup player Roscoe Tanner, seeded third, won his opening-round match in the $400,000 Marlboro Australian Open Tennis tournament at Kooyong Satur-day, defeating Greg Whitecross of Austrlia 6-3, 6-3, 6-3.

In other first-round action, 14th-seeded Kevin Curren of South Africa beat American Steve Krulevitz 6-2, 6-2, 6-1; New Zealander Chris Lewis downed Hie Nastase of Romania 64, 3-6, 2-6; veteran Australian Davis Cupper Phil Dent overcame Australian John Fitzgerald 5-7, 3-6, 7-6, 6-3, 64; and Mark Edmondson of Australia ousted countryman Pat Cash 6-1, 6-2, 6-3.

Krulevitz was fined $350 fine for breaking his racket during his match with Curren. The umpire reported Krulevitz threw his racket to the ground, put his foot on it and pulled up the handle, breaking it in half. 'The incident occurred with the American trailing 0-3 in the third set.

Id White; very i tlieb i to th( Ozzie pressi there will pi

MI/

Ndirs ing w earlie skies they { practi meeti

Ayden-Grifton Chargers

Members of the Ayden-Grifton boys basketball team are, first row, left to right: Melvin Peterson, Jeff Dixon, Bernard Cannon, Calvin Peterson,

Kenneth Randolph; second row, Thomas Anderson, Jesse Anderson, Jonathan Woods, Lamount Braxton, Jesse Stewart and Tyrone Gay. (Reflector Photo)

Iteit

siipplit

agenci

Nastase caused a delay of several minutes in his match with Lewis when he demanded several courtside microphones be moved. Television technicians removed two of the microphones under protest and tournament referee Jim Entink removed another two after Nastase complained they were picking up everything that was being sai(l.

Dent fell behind two sets to love and 04 in a third-set tiebreaker, but rallied to elim-inate the 20-year-old Fitzgerald, who was just three points away front a straight sets victory. Dent, 31, had lost to American Tim Wilkison in the quarterfinals of a tournament in Sydney last week.

Edmondson, who won the tourney here in 1976, had little difficulty with Cash, the worlds top-ranked junior. If Edmondson collects the $64,000 first prize, he also would pick up 350 Grand Prix points, giving him a berth in the eight-man Volvo Masters Tournament to be played in New York next month.

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A/leeting Set UpJet 'No Names' Have The Yardage

NEW YORK (AP) - The Buffalo Bills have the name runner as they head into todays American Football Con-feroice wilikard playoff game in New Yoi*. The Jets may not

yards, aithwig^ injuries did to worry about. keep McNeU sidelined for vir-- Linebacker Phil Villain tuallv half tbe season. observed: The Jets used to be

all pass. Now they have all But behind Cribbs, the rest of those runners. I dont even

the Bills backs were able to know all their names, but

fhevards team total of 2,125. But the And defensive end Sherman

Jets, with Bruce Harper (393 White rrierred to all those Buffalos leading groimd- yards), Scott EHerkinil (328), running barks who run low and very impressed, said Ed Got- gainer this year was Joe Kevin Long (269) Tom Newtm hard.

Uieb after talking Wednesday Cribbs, fifth in the AFC with (244), etc., wound up with 2,341 The Bills, conversely, go into to the Clards manager. If 1,097 yards, his secmid con- net rushing yards, third in the the game with tbe potoit pass-Ozzie receives the same im- secutive 1,000-yard season. The craiference. ing tandem of Joe Ferguson

pr^ion. Id have to say closest the Jets got to that They Just wear you down, and Frank Uwis. Fergusons

theres a hi^{Mt)babUltyOzzie individual perfcninance was said Bills nose tackle Fred

will play in St Louis. rookie Freeman McNeils 623 Smerlas, Youve got so many

ST.L0UIS(Ap)-St.Louis Cardinals Manager Whitey Herzog will meet Monday with the slKHstop he is seeking in exchange for Garry Templeton, the agent fc- Ozzie Smith says.

Id never met or spdien to Whitey Hmog before, but Im

cords, as were Lewis 70 receptions for 1,244 yards. Ferguson was protected

Ranked Teams Play In Hawaii

Nebraska Arrives South To Begin Orange Driiis

HONOLULU (UPI) - No. 4 Wichita State, No. 8 San Fran-252 completions on 498 passes cisco and No. 18 North Candina for 3,625 all were Buffalo re- state headline the 18th annual Rainbow Classic which gets underway today.

The Shockers, who have averaged a 28-point victory

better than any (piartaback in them by the Jets in the teams The teams split their two the league in 1981. The Bills two meetings. In their 15 other games this year, each winning alkiwed only 16 sacks, three of games, the Jets rtdled up 63 at home. Buffalo took the sacks to finish just one below season (^lener 31-6 and the Jets the league reot^ of 67 posted bminced back six weeks later by Oakland in 1967. with a 33-14victory.

The Bills had an opportunity The survivor of todays game to rq;)eat as the AFCs East will vi^t Cincinnati Jan.3 to Division champions a week face the Bengals in the ago. But a 16-6 loss in Miami divisional playoffs. The gave the Dolphins the title and Bengals won the Central dropped Buffalo to third place Division title with a 12-4 rein the division with a 10^ cord, the best in the cmi-record, behind New Yorks ference. In the other divisional 10-5-1, which gave the Jets the playoff, Jan.2, Miami plays home field edge in this wild- host to the Western champkm card game. San Diego Chargers.

Fullerton State and Norh Caro-lina State taking on Michiga; ate Monday nl The Shockers key personnel are forwards Antoine Carr and Giff Levingston and for USF guard Quintin Dailey and forward J(hn Hegwood are

margin in rolling up a 7-0 expected to carry the attack, record, go into eight-team The Wcdfpack will counter with

tournament as the favorite.

USF, however, holds the best overall record at 9^ with North Gemson on New Years Night. Smyrna Beach on the north- spirit for some Nebraska and Carolina State at 7-0.

The team arrived by plane at eastern Florida coast, planned Gemsonfans. , , ,,

10:30 a.m. EST Thursday, and to travel to Miami by bus later A special 125-naember pmice Four other teams enter the

Coach Tom Osborne took the Thursday. squad has bewi formed to tournament with winmng re- ^ ,

Huskers richt to the oractice crack down on fans bringing in cords with host Hawaii heading years Rainbow Gassic and in

gld Meanwhile city of Miami drugs and alcohol to the Or- the group. The Rainbows have 1979 Louisvle won the national

Gemson, which has been officials mapiped out a strategy angeBowl. a 5-1 mark, Bradley 6-3, title but was eliminated into

MIAMI (AP) - The happy Nebraska Comhuskers, leaving wintry Lincoln only IxHirs earlier, were greeted by sunny skies and warm weather when they arrived in Miami to start

practice for their Orange Bowl ---------- ------------ .. . .

meeting with No.l-ranked working out this week at Nw that may dampen the holiday

Sidney Lowe, Thurl Bailey and DereckWhittenburg.

If recent records hold true, being tbe favorite could mean danger for Wichita State. Defending NCAA champion Indiana was bounced twice in last

SCOREBOARD

Bowl Roundup

Sports Coltndor

Items on the ^rts Calendar^ lltol^1^toSuKt8ean supplied by schots or sponsoring games (all tiroes F

Philadelphia

Tri-County Tournament

North Lenoir girls vs. Ayden-Grifton (3:30p.m.)

Greene Central girls vs. South l^inoir (5 p.m.)

South Lenoir vs. Ayden-Grifton (7 p.m.)

Greene Central vs. North Lenoir (8:30p.m.)

Tuesdays {

Sunday, Dec.l3 Garden State Bowl At East Rutherford, NJ. Tennessee 28, Wisconsin 21 y,Dec.U ^Bowl

At San Dim, Calif.

1 Young 38, Wasl

I Stale 36

East Carolina women vs. Northwestern at Miami, Fla.

Tri-County Tournament Consolation games (7 and 8:30 p.m.)

Conley Girls Invitational Southern Wayne vs. Charles B.

Aycock(7p.m.)

Goldsboro vs. D.H, Conley (8:30 P Dec.

p.m.) GatorBowl

Wednesdays &x)rts . AtJackaonvUle.Fla.

Raakothall Arkansas (8-30) vs. North Carolina

East Carolina at George Mason Pwy

Bridiaro Young 38, Washlni Saturday, Dec.lk CallfondaBowl At Freno, Calif.

Toledo 27, San Jose sute 2S TanaerlneBowl At Orlando, Fla.

Missouri 19. Southern Mississippi 17 Friday,Dec Blufr<3nyC3aaBic Montgoinery, Ala.

North All-Starsil, South All-Stars, 19. Saturday, Dec.

Sun Bowl At El Paso, Texas.

Oklahoma (6-4-1) vs. Houston (7-3-1), 3

21 11

15 13 6 1 1 36

NY Rai^rs 13 17 4 116 137 30

Washington 10 22 2 131 147 22

Adams Division Montreal . 17 8 9 164 100 43

Boston 19 10 4 132 107 42

Buffalo 17 10 8 134 106 42

IJucec 18 14 5 171 161 41

Hartford 6 16 9 106 140 25

Campbell Conference ^fonls Division MinnesoU 13 10 11 145-121 37

Chicago 13 11 9 154 141 35

St Louto 15 16 4 127 1 34

13 16 7 IS 161

9 15 9 142 154 27

10 5 1 148 S

Smythe Divisin

S 8 6 211 141 52

13 16 7 IS IS S

12 15 8 141 1 32

13 19 2 147 170 28

7 S 5 91 172 19

sOamss

iingto4

City Manager Howard Gary Michigan Stae 4-3 and Rice 54. the consolation bracket in said Wednesday tbe squad is Fullerton State is the l(me Hawaii, an alternative way to deal with sub.500 team with a 4-5 record. Two past Rainbow Gassic

problems of rowdy fans behind First round match-ups are: winners who went on to cap-

the Orange Bowl Committees San Francisco vs. Bradley and ture the national championship - request that beer not be sold Rice vs. Hawaii Sunday with were Indiana of 1976 and the

j, for the game. Wichita State meeting North Carolina of lo

Evans Seatood Market

PtMM

752-2332

Hoursj M Mon-Sat.

203 W. 9th Street

For That New Years Party Call Now And Place Your Order For Crab Meat, Shrimp, Scallop, Oysters & King Crab Legs

To Detroit

Edmonton Vancouver Calgary Lae Angeles Colorad

NY Boston TTWi

(7:30 p.m.)

Tri-County Tournament Finals (7 and 8:30 p.m.)

Conwy Girls Invitational Finals (7 and 8:30 p.m.)

East Carolina women vs. Georgia State at NBami, Fla.

- WtesUing Williamston, Conley at Plymouth Invitatonal

East CifttiliM women at Miami,

Fla. '

East Carolina women vs. Miami, Ohio.atWaml.Fla.

owd AtMmnphls,Tenn.

OhioSUte (8-3^)) vs. Navy (7-3-1), 8 p.m. Thunday,0ac.3l Hall of Fune Bowl AtBlnntaigham,Ala.

Mississippi State (7-4-0) vs. Kansas (8-3-0), 2 p.m.

Peach Bowl AlAUanU West Virrinla (8-30) vs. Florida (7-4), 3 p.m., CBS-TV.

BluebounetBowl AtHouafon Michigan (8-30) VI. UCLA (7-3-1), 8p.m. Friday, Jan.l OottonBowl AtDidlaa

Alabama (9-1-1) vs. Texas (9-1-1), 2 p.m., CBS-TV.

FlestoBoad At Tempe, Arlz.

Penn State (9-2-0) vs. Southern

PlttslMirgh 4, Toronto 4, tie Philadelphia 7, ChkagDS Minneama 4, Calgai^ tie Edmonton 6, Vancouver 1 Los Angeles 8, CVtlorado 4

Thuradays Gaines No games scheduled

FridaysOamee No games scheduled

Saturdays Games Boston at Hartfora Philadelphia at NY Islanders Buffalo at Ptttsbui^

Detroit at Toronto Los Angeles at Vancouver NY Rangers at Washington CMcago at Winnipeg St.LotosatMinneaola Calgary at Colorado

Sundays Gamea Washington atBidfalo Tonmto at Hartford

(Quebec

St.Louii

Montreal Louis at Chicago

NBAStondings

By The Associated Press EASTERNC

California (9-36). l:30p.m., NBC-TV,

Bowling

WilliamsiV ' ' 39

Carolina Pride 39

Clark Branch Realtors 38

Sidewinders

Executioners

Hustlers

Pin Drifters

American Dreams

Untouchables

B&GGuns

Bucks Gulf

Moose

Home Cleaners Electric Supply Co. Naturals Four-I-One Cobra Motors V.O.A.

34>^

30>^

W/i

CONFERENCE AUanUcDivlslao W L

PhUadelphia 20 5

Boston 20 6

AtPasadena^^CaW. New York 12 15

Iowa (8-36) vs. Washington (9-26), 5 Washingtim 10 15

p.m., NBC-TV. New Jersey 10 16

Orange Bowl Central Division

At Miami, Fla. MUwaukee 17 8 .680

Nebraska (9-26) vs. aemson (ll-(M)), 8 Indiana 15 12 .550

p.m., NBC-TV. CWcago 12 15 .444

SugarBowd OetM 12 15 .444

At New Orleans AUanta lO 15 .400

Geor^ (10-16) vs. Pittsburgh (10-16), 8 aeveland 6 21 .222

p.m.,ABC-TV. / WESTERN CONFERENCE

Saturday, Jan.9 MidwHt Division

East-West 9)rtne Game, Pah) Alto, W L

25*/i Calif.,3p.m., CBS-TV San Antonio 17 8

26IA Hula Bmvl, Honolulu, Hawaii, 4 p.m., Denver 12 14

ABC-TV. Houston 11 16

^ Saturday, Jan.16 Kansas aty 10 16

Bowl, Yokohama City, Japan, Utah

Pet. GB

.800 -.769

.444 9

.400 to .385 10

Pet. GB

29 J 29'/i 11: 31 33

34 35',(.

la.m.

High game, Garry Watson, 237; high series, Edward StancUl, 604.

tliUrsday Ni^it Mixed Slo Starters 38

Abrams BBQ 37

Jokers 37

Convenient Food Mart Wk

Senior Bowl, Mobile, Ala,, 1: IS p.m. Olympia Gold Bowl, San Diego, 3p.m.

Tronsocfiont

ByTheAawdatedPreM BASKETBALL National Basketball Aasoctoflon CLEVELAND CAVALIERS-Traded Mike Mltchdl, forward, and Roger Ph^ey, guard, to the San Antonio for R^e Johnson, forward, and Ron Brewer, guard.

NEW JERSEY NETS-Traded Bob McAdoo, forward, to the Los Angeles Lakers (or a second-round 1983 draft choice and an indiscloeed amount of cash. FOOTBALL

Dallas

Alley Cats Hopeful Four Outsiders Deli Kitchen Low Runners Fin Busters Ajax #2

Pros From Dover Mens high

32 31 30 28 28 24 22'/^

20 30

game and series,

22 23

NEW YCWK**(fu^S^Mfivated PhU

28 Simms, quarterback. Cit (3iff Olander,

29 ffliarterback.

30 HOCKEY

09 National Hock League >

; PITTSBURGH PENGUINS - RecaUed 32 Nick Ricci, goalie, from Erie of the 36 American 37>/ii

6 21

Pacific Division Lob Angeles 22 7

SeUle 17 9

Goldoi State 15 10

Phoenix IS 11

Portland 15 11

San Diego 6 18

Wednesdays Games New Jersey 115, New York 99 aeveland 114, Kahsas aty 95 Detrdt 124, Denver 119 Phoenix 118, Golddi State 103 SeatUell3,Utah99 San Antonio 114, San Diego 109 Thursdays Games No games scheduled

FrtdaysGames

isKMWnixlOl

NHlStondingt

George Moores, 212, 547; womens

high game, Pat Cannon, 253; Patrick Division

womens high series, Hope W L T GF GAPts

Sermons, 582. NY islanders 20 9 5 148 118 45

Los Angdea 104, < uuvmA New Jersey 96, New York 96 Washington 115, Indiana Portland 9^ SeatUe 94

MurdaysGimes New York at Indiana Washington at New Jersey Milwaiiee at aeveland Oilcago at Detroit Atlanu at San Antonio Denver at Dallas Boston at Kansas aty Houston at Utah Portland at San Diego Phoenix at Gdden ^te

Sundays Games Chicago at Milwaukee PhUaiddplda at Phoenix San Diego at Los Angeles

'dlicatessen

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Monday-Fried Pork Chops............... 2.19

Tuasday-BBQPork.............................*2.19

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Thuraday-ChickanNPastry............. *-2.19

., Friday-Hamburgar Staak........................*2.19

$aturday-Roast Pork........................ *2.19

Special Served With 2 Fresh Vegetablas & Rolls

Homemade Buttermilk Biscuits

vil/Ham.;...................2For89' ? . .

W/Sausage .......2 For 79' SandWICh

W/Cheese..................2For69' $H 69

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Brands by Bassett, Burlington House, Vaiighn, Lea, Liberty, Kemp, Stuart, Lawson, Singer, Stoneville, Chatham County, Barcalounger, etc.

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B-12-TheDtly Reflector. GrnvUle.N.C.-^^ # I

Studying City's Legacy Of Old Chemical Dump

* . . . . IPiwlaral nffiHflts ShlfTtMed DOt DUt It theTC. flltlK

By JAMES SIMON

Associated Press Writo-

WOBURN, Mass. (AP) -It started in 1853 when a chemical company needed a place to get rid of waste materials. The easiest solution was to dump them behind the plant.

Tanneries and a glue-making factory were built nearby and ctmtinued the practice. Leftover hides were piled 40 feet high, whUe arsenic, lead and chromium were poured into opoi pods near the factories.

This industrial legacy has left Woburn, population 35,000, with 60 acres of contaminated hills, lakes and fields - one of the 10 worst hazardous waste sites in the country, according to federal officials. The dump is near the top of the list fcH* aid from the $1.6 billion St|)erfund, which will provide federal money to help clean up some 9,600 abandoned and current dump sites across the country. Studies on how best to spend the money are already under way.

However, Woburn, located 12 mUes north of Bostrni, has an even bigger problem that many residents blame on the dump - the highest cancer rate of any Massachusetts community of more than

20,000 residents.

Frustrated by the gov-emmotfs inability to point the cause d the illnesses, about 200 area residents have joined the Harvard Univrsity School at Public Health in launching an ambitious oivironmental health project.

Organized as FACE, or For A Cleaner Envirounoit, residents will start a house-by-house illness survey next month in the community. The resulting health rn^, to be completed and analyzed by Harvard in April, wUl show geographic patterns that might link the century-old dump and the modern health problems.

The citywide study is the first known comprehensive investigation of possible links between toxic wast contamination and community health. Harvard officials said. It will serve as a model for other affected communities.

What I expect and hope will come out of it is that the concerns and fears of a lot of citizens will be alleviated, says the Rev. Bruce A. Young, rector of Woburns Trinity Church and a founder of FACE. "Right now there is a credibility gap between

citizens and various government regulatory agencies.

Young, an Episcopal priest, spent seven years trytag to convince one of his parishioners, Anne Anderson, that she was wrong in blaming the number of leukemia cases in her neighborhood cm con-taminatimi in the water suM>ly. One of the victims was her son, Jimmy.

Then in 1979, state Workers discovered that two of the citys public drinking wells including one that served Mrs. Andersons nei^borhood were cmi-taminated by a suspected cancer-causing chemical.

Here I was tdling this woman for years that her sons disease had nothing tQ do vrii the water, Young said. Then the wells were closed and we learned about the dump. I suddenly realized she may be on to something.

Yet when state envinm-mental officials studied the polluted wells, they found the chemicals that fouled the water were not normally associated with leukemia.

However, a statistical analysis found 12 confirmed cases of childhood leukemia in the city from 1969-78,

compared to a national average of 5.3. Thirty cases of kidney cancar were found, cOTipared to the 19,4 that could be ejqiected.

But a combined state-federal study of 37 residents with cancer failed to find any common link, sudi as recreational activity, exposure to the dump, wcnrk ocperiox or family medical history.

Dr. Gerald Parker, the assistant commissioner of public health who coordinated the state studies, concedes there may be a link that is eluding scientists.

We do not believe the techncrfogy is availaWe yet, Parker says. I dont know If anybody has been able to show a straight cause-and-effect relationship.

While the Woburn area was known historically as a dumping ground, the severity of the problem was not discovered imtil land developer William DAnnolfo bought 400 acres in 1969, sold off some of the land and brou^t in bulldozers to level the remaining hills and fill in the swamps.

In 1979, state officials discovered the two contaminated wells near the dump while investigating a report that some barrels had been dumped in the area.

Federal officials stumbled

across the extent of the dump contamination later that year when Investigating an alleged wetlands violaUon. DAnndfo cotainly did

Typhoon

MANIU, PbUlppioes (AP) - Typhoon Lee lashed the central Phil4>-pines on Saturday, causing some damage but no casualties before it weakened to a tropical storm, authorities said.

Weathermen reported the typhoon smashed into Soroeogon Province, 205 miles southeast of Manila, with peak winds of 103 miles per hour.

Hie Civil Defense Office said 290 houses were damaged in three villages of Albay Province and 10 houses were washed out at a kcoastal village of Marinduque Province.

BOUNCING BACK PARIS (AP)-The French film industry, in a slump for six years, has bounced back and movie attendance was expected to break the 180-million mark by the aid of the year, industry officials said.

not pik it there, although he rearranged it in n environmentally unsound manner and should pay Tor that part of it, says Rick LeighUm, an EPA (^idal assigned to the site.

In 1979, DAnncrffo agrled to clean up the area himself, but was fined $4,500 last year for failing to comply.

Several telephone calls by The Associated Press to DAnnollos office to get his comment on the cOn-taminaion problem were not returned.

Federal officials have hired Camp Dresser McKee, a Boston environmental engineering firm,' to coordinate the multimillioiHiollar cleanup. The company will propose a list of cleanup options by the fall of 1982, plus the estimated cost of each option, said the firms Wobinm speciali^, James Wallace.

Wallace says one of tin ironies of the Woburn dumping was that it was done legally, following the industrial practices of the time.

I can see myself in 40 years reading in the newspaper about something that was legally dumped in 1981 but caused health problems in the future, he said. You neverknow.

NOT TREE DECORATIONS - Although they resemble Christmas tree ornaments, these metalized items are in fact sturdy light bulbs for aircraft being inspected here by Kathy Padolik at a plant in Urbana Ohio. The bulbs are used in interior and exterior lighting systems of commercial, military and civilian aircraft

SkepticalOver

Eyewitnesses

BALTIMORE (AP) -Jurors apparently are more skeptical about testimony from eyewitnesses than many lawyers and psychologists believe, according to a study conducted here.

Howard Egeth and Michael McCloskey, psychology pro-fessrs at Johns Hopkins University, said their research suggests that jurors do not accept eyewitness testimony uncritically.

For part of their project, the professors created detailed accounts of fictitious trials and had mock jurors read the accounts and vote guilty or not guilty.

The professors said they created trial scenarios in which an eyewitness positively identifed a defendant who had no good alibi, e)cpecting most mock jurors to vote guilty. In each case, however, they said most jurors voted for acquittal.

Over and over the jurors said that although the defendant may well have been guilty, the eyewitness who identified him could have

been mistaken, the study said. These results lead us to suspect that most people may be well aware that eyewitnesses can be wrong.

Egeth and McCJoskey said one of the purposes of their research is to determine how experimental psychologists can apply their knowledge about perception and memory to court cases.

The professors said they were afraid that current expert testimony by experimental psychologists may be of little value.

Jurors make mistakes in evaluating eyewitness testimony, but it is not clear that psychologists can, at present, help them do better, McCloskey said. We are afraid that premature courtroom presentations by experimental psychologists may undermine their credibility, and also that such presentations might possibly have undesirable effects on the jury.

The professors plan to publish their findings in a book on eyewitness testimony.

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El Salvador Land Reform Is Slowly Taking Hold

Enforcing The Odometer Law

DOBSON, N.C. (AP) -Ano^ usedK:ar dealer in Surry County has been charged with changing odometers and odometer statements as a crackdown on the practice continues, a spcAesman for the states License and Theft Diviskm said.

The^arrest brings the totai number of car dealers in Surry County charged with practice to 11.

J. Wayne Whitener said Richard Dean Mears was diarged with 10 counts of Chan^ the odometer and odometer statement of a motM* vehicle with intent to change the number of miles iixiicated.

He was released on $1,000 bond and ordered to ai^)ear in Surry County District Court ( Jan. 21.

Mears is a salesman for Eatons Used Cars in Mount Airy.

Nine of 10 other used-car dealers charged with simUar offenses already have be) sentenced. Each was fined, received a suspended prison sentence and lost his motor vhicle dealers licoise for 18 months.

The other is scheduled to facetrialJan.2l.

The investigation in Surry C(Ninty began last sununer after state authorities received a tip that a Mount Airy dealer was laundering titles for a South Candina company.

State officials investigated and found what they said was a rollback practice that amounted to a widespread million-dollar crime against consumers.

District Attorney Terry Collins said the probe showed that odometers had been rolled back on at least eight i

New Board Chairman

chairman elected ...

Dr. Charles Sdiwartz, dean of tte East Candna University School of Music, has been dected chairman of a Natkmal Schods oi Mieic review board.

ECU News Bureau Dr. Charies Swartz, dean of the East Carolina University School of Music, has been dected chairman of a National Association of Schools of Music review board.

He will head the NASM Commission ond Undergraduate studies until November 1984, and serve also on the NASM executive committee and board of directors. Approximatley 50 schools of music are rq;resented in the organization.

of 10 roital and fleet cars checked during the entire investigation.

Whitener said odnneters on some of the cars had been rolled back an average of

30.000 to 40,000 mUes, with some rolled back as much as

70.000 miles.

Whitener said the dealers who had been convicted averaged an extra $800 it)fit per car.

He said state law allows civil acti(Hi to recovo* pp to $1,500 in dama^ or t^le damages, whichever is greater.

BySOllSUSSMAN Associated Press Writer SAN SALVADOR, El Salvador (AP) - An agraiion reform pn^am, started nearly two years ago to distribute land to peasants and undormine leftist popularity, is catching hdd after a bumpy and sometimes violent start, its government organizers claim.

But problems remain, and major (Aase of the program n^t to turn large landhddings over to peasant cooperatives in this tiny, strife-hnm Coitral American nation has been delayed, probably for years, by financial and other problems.

There was an initial period of confusion, on the part of the peasants as well as in some cases on the part of government officials, said a spokesman at the

Salvadoran Institute for Agrarian Reform, udiich supo^dses mot of die program.

Another institute source said it was as difficult fw peasants to undo^tand that thQT owned the land as it was fw the landlords to realize that iey had lost it.

The timidity is now gone, he said of the peasant management of the cooperatives. The campesino (peasant) has matured.

Both the ^esman and the source asked to remain anonymous.

The program started in March 1980, when army troops and agrarian reform officials arrived on the largest landholdings in the country, owned by about 100 families, and informed the peasants that the farms

wouid beoune cooperatives owned t^ those who farmed it.

The U.S.-backed plan was (^>posed at its outset by the leftist guerrillas seddng to (Hist the natkms military-civilian junta and by the ri^tists #ho claimed it smacked (rf socialism.

The (^ipo^tion seems to be somewhat tempered now.

TTiey (land-reform organizers) acoHnplished what they intended to accomplish, an agricultural reform specialist outside the Salvadoran government said of the program. They broke the back of the oligarchy that controiled and dominated El Salvador.

BefcNe the coiq) that ousted a military regime and installed the junta in October, 1969, about 60 percoit of the farmable land in El Salvador

was owned by about 2 per-cent of the populatiim. That trend is being reversed, al-thoi# mix^ remains to be dme.

The first phase ordered the takeover of holdings larger than 500 hectares - 1,235 acres and 278 cooperatives wo*e formed in the first nvH^.

There are now 326 cooperatives with 34,658 members, and they represent 14 percent of the countrys farmable land.

But 22 of the cooperatives are in combat areas and have been deserted. Another 23 are in areas classified as p(riitically disturbed.

Phase two of the program, intended to take over holdings from 247 to 370 acres, depending on the type of land, has been postponed indefinitely because of a lack

of money to compensate the current owners. These farms make up about 24 percent of the acreage affected by the reform.

A third phase allows sharecroppos, who rrat land in exchange for a percoitage of what tl^ raise, to buy as much as 17.3 acres of the land they are farming, started in April, 1980.

The program is set up so that the sharecroppers would make payments no larger than what they now pay for rent.

Estimates that the program would benefit 120,000 sharecroppers have been modified to between 60,000 and 80,000. About 24,000 renters have applied to take over 96,000 acres. More than 16,000 provisional titles have been granted but the former owners have yet to be paid.

Critics charge that landlords threatoi or evict their sharecroHjers to prevail them from filing Qiaims to buy the land they work.

Another problem is cooperative-woiter wages, which are less than the equivaloit of $3 a day even at showcase cooperatives.

Low wages and an oligarchy backed by the military and private security forces c(Hitributed heavily over the years to unrest that has exploded into a civil war that takes a toll of lives almost daily.

The institutes headquarters was blown near the end of 1980 and last Jan. 4 its director, Jose Adolfo Viera, and two American land reform specialists, Michael Hammer and Mark Pearlman, were shot to death in a hotel coffee shop.

PITT PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER

Mon.-Sat. 8A.M.-10 P.M.

-SUN.9A.M.-9P.M.

PR(CES GOOD THRU WED., DEC. 30, 1U1. QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED. NONE SOLD TO RESTAURANTS OR DEALERS.

SAVE THIS WEEK AT BIG STAR WITH DOUBLE VALUE COUPONS

This wMk w will rodoem all national manufactures centsHiff coupons up to $1.00 for double their value. Offer good on national manufacturers cents-off coupons only. (Food retailer coupons not accepted). Customer must purchase coupon products in specified size. Expired coupons will not be honored. One coupon per customer per item. No coupons accepted for free merchandise. Offer does not apply to Big Star or other store coupons whether marmfac-

turer Is mentioned or not. When the value of the coupon exceeds the retail of the item, this offer is limited to the full retail price of that item only.

Sor^...Raincheck policy not in effect during this special offer on manufacturers coupon items.

T BIG S

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mumiamm

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(ALL VARJETIES) UNO O FROST WAFER SLICED

LUNCH MEATS 23.oz.pkg.

MRS. FILBERTS _

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packed-CAN i W*

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Purpose of the Commission

of Undergraduate Studies is to review rqxHts of accred-itathm ^te visit teams and make recxunmendatkHis regarding undergraduate c(d-lege music programs. For the past eight years Schwsulz has been active as a leader or partidpant in accreditaticxi team visits to campuses throughout the nation.

He succeeds Lawerence Hart of UNC-Greoi^ro as chairman of the NASM commission. >

PEACHES

151k-0Z. DEL MONTE

SLICED OR CHUNK IN NATURAL JUICE

PINEAPPLE

17-OZ.CAN

lEsueur peas

BLUE BONNET 1-LB. QTRS.

MARGARINE $

Sdiwartz joined to ECU School of Music earlier this year. He was previously

dean of fine arts at the

University of California at Long Beach.

for

1MZ. WHITE HOUSE

APPLESAUCE

15-OZ. POCAHONTAS CUT

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17 OZ. RED GATE LARGE

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B-14-The DtHy Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Sundiy, December V, HU

Missing Air Force Crewman Survived Days In Sea

CHARLESTON, S.C. (AP) - An Air Force crewman whose F4-E Phantom Jet disappeared off the North Carolina coast almost a week ago was rescued Thursday, authorities said.

No sign had been found of the second crewman on board the craft, which vanished while on a routine night intercept training mission last Friday off the North Carolina coast.

Air Force 1st Lt. Thomas W. Tiller, 26, of Houston, was listed in good condition at the Naval Regional Medical Center, where he was being treated for exhaustion, exposure and a rash over much of his body from being at sea,according to a hospital officer.

Petty Officer 1st Class Samuel P. Mills of the Charleston Coast Guard base said Tiller, a weapons system officer for the fighter plane, arrived at Charleston aboard the shrimper Odyssey at 9; 10 p.m. and immediately taken by ambulance to the Naval hospital.

The shrimper had been expected to dock about an hour earlier but slowed down to give Tiller an easier ride. Mills said. He said that Tiller, who had a rash over much of his body fi?om being at sea, had some coffee and a cigarette during the ride back to land.

"Hes all right. Im sure, Mills said.

In a debriefing with Coast Guard officials in Charleston, Tiller said the jets engines failed as it went into a turn and the plane crashed.

In Houston. Tillers parents. Griff and Elaine Tiller, were waiting beside the telephone for a call from their son.

The Air Force contacted the Tillers within minutes of their sons rescue to pass on the good news. He had been listed as missing officially, but officials had virtually given up hope of finding him alive.

Tiller said news of his sons rescue was the best Christmas present he had ever gotten - You better believe it, he said.

It sure was good news. The Coast Guard had looked for five days. They did a wonderful job. We had almost given up hope. It is truly a miracle as far as we are concerned, said Tiller, a finance manager for Houston Transit Consultants.

He said his wifes reaction was almost as emotional as when they learned of their sons disappearance.

You know that it is a very traumatic experience - after practically giving up and then finding your son is back to life again kind of shakes you up, the crewmans father said.

Capt. Pat Osborn of the Public Affairs" Office at Sepour Johnson Air Force Base, where Tiller is based, said the crewman was rescued by the fishing vessel 45 miles southeast of Charleston late Thursday afternoon.

Osborn said any information Tiller might have on the crash of the Phantom wouldnt be available until he was debriefed by a Seymour Johnson official, which the public affairs officer said would take place no earlier than Friday,

Petty Officer Chris Nettles, a spokesman for the 7th Coast Guard District in Miami, Fla., said Tiller was in pretty good shape. Just tired and hungry.

Nettles said the fishing vessel just happened to cross his (Tillers) Path.

He is apparently in good health, although he is fading in and out, a spokesman for the Coast Guard Operations Center in Portsmouth, Va., said.

Tiller was found in a one-man life raft in which he had spent the last six days. Althou^ Osborn said no details of the apparent accident or Tillers fight for survival were available, he said the life raft was equipped with emergency

24, of Joppa, Md. Mattson was the aircraft commander.

Nettles said the Coast Guard dispatched a C-130 search aircraft from Elizabeth City, N.C., to conduct the search. A Coast Guard cutter will join the search Friday morning.

The Air Force said it had no details of what had happeiKd to the Phantom jet or its commander, 1st Lt. Michael Mattson.

A sea and air search for the jet was called off Wednesday after searchers had found no sign of the missing jet or its crew. The jet had been on a routine training mission from Seymour Johnson when the accident a^arently occurred.

Its an accident but we dont know >diat happoied,

rations.

Tiller was on a routine night intercept training mission when contact with his aircraft was lost.

The 7th Coast Guard District was searching Thursday night near where Tiller was found for 1st Lt. Michael A. Mattson,

Law Has Rules On 'Warranty'

By LOUISE COOK Associated Press Writer Tis the week after Christmas and the present that looked so good under the tree turns out to have a problem. Dont despair. Just check the warranty.

Federal law sets certain standards for warranties and requires manufacturers and retailers to spell out all the terms and conditions - in plain En^ish.

There is no law forcing the maker or seller of a product to offer a warranty. The law only requires people who DO offer warranties to meet certain conditions, and it applies only to products which cost more than $15.

There is no difference between a warranty and a guarantee when it comes to product performance.

There is a difference, however, between a full warranty and a limited one.

The Federal Trade Commission says that if the word full appears on a warranty label it means that:

A defective product will be fb(ed. or replaced, free. Removal and reinstallation charges are included.

-The item will be fixed within a reasonable length of time. ('The law does not, however, define , reasonable.)

You will not have to do anything unreasonable to get repairs. (Again, there is no definition, but the FTC says you would not, for example, be required to ship a large object like a piano to the factory.)

The warranty is good for anyone who owns the product during the warranty period.

If an item cannot be fbced, you can get a full refund or a new, replacement product.

The word full does not, however, automatically apply to the entire product. TTie picture tube on a television may have a full warranty, for example, while the rest of the set has a limited one.

A limited warranty has restrictions. Limited, means be careful - somethings missing, says the FTC.

A limited warranty may, for example, cover only parts and not labor. It may allow only a partial refund.

based on how long you have had the product. It may require you to return a heavy product to the store for service and may cover only the first purchaser. And it may require you to pay things like handling charges.

A written warranty is an express warranty; the manufacturer or seller makes an explicit promise or statement about the product.

Consumers also are protected by implied warranties promises which are not necessarily spelled out. Implied warranties are created by state law. The specifics vary from place to place, but there are several basic principles.

The most common implied warranty is the warranty of merchantability. It guarantees that the product you buy is fit for the ordinary uses it will be put to.

Osborn had said at the time.

Osborn said the lead jet on the two-jet fU^ returned without incidait. He said thw was no distress message from the wing jet before it disappeared after both jets had gone into a turn.

The maneuver called for the two filters to separate to 46 miles east of Wilmington and rejoin each other moments later.

The missing plane didnt show if for the rendezvous, Osborn said. He said the other pilot called them to come back together and there was no contact.

The incident occurred at night whUe the jets were at an

alUtude of about 20,000 feet. Officials said the fighter had about 40 minutes worth of fuel left when it disappeared. But with a top q)eed of 600 miles par hours it could have travelled a great distance, potentially going down over water or land.

The Air Force had resumed its search Sunday after a caUer reported sighting a flare. It wasnt clear early Sunday evong if that sitting was related to the rescue of the

crewman, the Coast Guard said.

In an unusual move, the Air Force had offered a 6500 reward for information leading to the location of the $5 mUlion jet, which was attached to the 4th Tactical Fighter Wing at Seymour J(4inson.

Medicare Pays Part Of Costs

HOWTO

MAKEA

lAX-DmUCIME

OMRIBUTION

TO YOURSELF.

Beginningjanuary 1, the new tax law makes it possible for you to deposit up to $2,000 a year in a Wachovia Individual Retirement Account and deduct it from your taxable income... even if you are presently covered by a company retirement program.

You can deposit the money in large or small amounts, as often as you .choose, whenever you choose. Your interest is based on money market rates and it accumulates tax-free until you start making withdrawals, l^en you begin withdrawing from your account, each withdrawal will be taxed as ordinary income.

Of course, the law requires penalties on withdrawals before you reach age 59V2.

What it all adds up to is an opportunity for any employed, individual to put something aside for the future, and reduce his or her income taxes at the same time.

Heres how much a\^khovia IRA can reduce your 1982 taxes.

WASHINGTON (UPI) -The Health Insurance Association of America warns older Americans counting on Medicare that it does not cover all expenses and only pays a portion of the servifces it does cover.

The Association notes that the gaps in Medicare can be covered by private insurance medigap polices, and offers these words of advice in buying such policies;

Look for insurance that effectively supplements Medicare Part B, the part that pays a portion of your doctor, surgical and out-ofhospital costs, because thats the part that needs the most added coverage.

Beware of buying more insurance than you need, and above all, make sure the policy does not duplicate Medicare benefits.

Know what your maximum benefits would be; all policies have some kind of limit on benefits, and its your job to know what they are.

-Dont pay cash; pay by check, money order, or bank draft made out to your insurance company.

If your 1982 taxable income is approximately:

Your tax brackets probably are:

If you put $2000 into a Wachovia IRA, you can probably reduce your 1982 income taxes by:

If your working spouse also contributes $2000,together i you can probably 1

Federal

North

Carolina

reduce 1982 1 taxes by: M

$20,000

229c

79c

REDUCTION

n^ol

REDUCTION ^

$29,000

299c

79c

*720

REDUCTION

%440

REDUCTION

$39,000

399c

79c

REDUCTION

%840

REDUCTION

$64,000

i99c

79c

%120

REDUCTION

You can start earning tax-deferred interest right now. Deposits to your Wachovia Individual Retirement Account start earning interest from the day you open your account. Yet you pay no taxes on that interest-

The above examples are based on the most recent IRS and N.C. tax information available assuming a married couple filing a joint return. While deposits to an IRA are tax-deductible in the year they are made, these funds are taxed as ordinary income when they are withdrawn from the account. Substantial tatfpenalties required for withdrawals pnor to age 59/2. Federal regulations also require a substantial interest penalty for early withdrawal of a time deposit.

or your depositsunul you begin your withdrawals. And if, like most people, you begin withdrawals when you retire, you will probably be in a lower tax bracket.

Why not see a Personal Banker this week about opening a Wachovia I. R. A. ? And start enjoying your tax breaknou;.

Wachovia

Bank&Trust

Member F D I C

t'4.

ONE-MAN PROIEST A sin^e dem(M)8trator, Marian Jaworski, mardies in protest aga^ martial law in Pdand in fnmt of the Pcdish C(Misulate in New York City Saturday. Sunday marks the beginning of the third week of the Pcdish governments move against the S(didarity movemoit. (AP Laserpboto)

Adopt-A-Pot

jPMfi 'gwy.'M.w......

The Adopt-a-Pet of the Week is an aighan hound f(Hind near Abrams Restaurant in Meadowbrook. Call and identify. Will be given away if not claimed. Ask for Glenda at 758-6264.

Also being sou0it homes by the Pitt County Humane Society are the following;

A 9-month-old black female cat and a 4-month-old gray tabby female kitten. 752-3003.

An orange female kitten with a white face. 756^.

A 2-monttH)ld light brown mixed-breed puppy, short-haired. 756-9794.

A two-year-old male chihuahua-rat terrier, black. Good with children. Ask for Mary, 752-0165.

Found in Grimesland area. Young female German shepterd. 752-0325 or 7584)911. To place an animal for adoption through this column, published free of charge leach Sunday, call Elizabeth Savage, 756-4867; Barbara Haddock, 752-9922; or Carol Tyer or Mary Schulken, 752-6166.

Speaking of Your Health.

LesterLCikaai^lLDL

Defining Schizophrenia

Is there any clear definitiem of schizophreiiia? It seems as tf all nqr frknds use flie word and eadi one thinks it means somethhig dse.Ifiss MJ)., DeL

Dear Miss. D.:

Unforhmately the term is used as a descriptive elective by many who are criacal of anoth^ po^s behavior. Xoo frequently it is applied to , those aiMe neiffotic behaviw * is under scrutiny.

: lUs is very unfair, because dchizophroiia is a very meaningful diagnostic term that .should be used only by those adx) have a trained and .critical underdanding of its domplez meaning.

Tedmkally, it means split-^ of the mind. There are ^as many variations of its : meaning as there kre schools df psyi^try. Each has its - own special definition.

*: It is a severe mental ^disorder in idch there may : he marked personality changes associated with delusions and a loss of touch with rc^ty.

Formerly, schizophrenia was a despahing problem. Today, with the advent of a vast nuniber of new drugs, thebe is greater hope that this desperate disorder can be con-titdled. Patients who fwmeriy might have been institutionalized can once again be returned to society as dignified and serviceable

a contra-indication to flying. Bleeding, or the distress of an acute attadt, is best treated at home under a doctors slq)e^ vision.

Aqyone with a chronic medical problem deserves special pmnission from the doctor brfore flying. Doctors cai^ully evaluate the safety factors before giving such

It is unwise and ofta crud to label anyone' with a riigpaniging tag that might later stigmatize him.

* * *

How dangaous is it for sa-meooe who has a stomal ulcer to travd by air? Bfr. TX., Maine.

Dear Mr. L;

There are no special stresses Annng flight in modom Jet planes that might keep a person udx> has a stomadmktffromflying.

Yet it would be rood unwise to do so if one is in the midd of an acute attadt or has any of tile oomplications of an ulc^. Bleeding, espedally, would be

SPEAKING OF YOUR HEALTH... Symptoms oi disease often resrable eadi other. Dont trade symptoms with friends. The similarity of symptoms and the concept of thats exactly vdut I had can only cause confusion and anxiety and produce unnecessary distress.

Informer Has Total Recall

WALTHAM, Mass (AP) -An informer with total recall is helping New Hampshire State police crack down on crime.

The new source of information is a Honeywell small computer system that collects information on known- and suspected criminals wich state law enforcement officers use to apprdiemd car thieves, burglars, murderers and fugitives should they enter New Hampshire. The computer is part of a network that communicates with computers located in other states plus national crime watch data centers.

The use of computers not only makes crime-related information available for the first time to thousands of state pdice and other law-enforcement officials na-, tionwide, but it also means that our officers are able to mflkP faster, more informed decisions when faced with a possible criminal situation, says Col. Harold E. Knowlton, director of the New Hampshire State Police.

SUPER MARKETS, INC.

"Where Shopping Is A Pleasure

PRICES GOOD SUNDAY THRU WEDNESDAY

W RetervwTht

Right To Limit Quantities. None Soid To Dealers Or Restaurants.

LOCATIONS IN: GREENVILLE AYDENr-BETHEL TARBORO

I We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities. None Sold To Dealers Or Restaurants. We Accept Food Stamps And WIC Vouchers.

We Accept Food Stamps And WIC Vouchers.

HOG

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A NEW YEARS TRADITION

WINNERSa CHRISTMAS GIVE-AWAY SPECTACULAR

Harris No IstPrizs 1st Prize 2ndPrize . 2nd Prize 3rd Prize 3rd Prize 3rd Prize 3rd Prize 3rd Prize

9rarnZ8

Harris No 1st Prize 1st Prize 2nd Prize 2nd Prize 3rd Prize 3rdPrize 3rd Prize 3rd Prize 3rd Prize 3rd Prize

,1 - Memoriai Drive Harris No.

$250.00 iNrs. Roy C. Jones Farmviils IstPrizs

250.00 Deborah Johnson Greenville 1st Prize

100.00 Rev. Luther Brown Greenville 2nd Prize

100.00 JoyceWilliams GrNnville 2nd Prize

50.00 Pit Pollard Greenville 3rd Prize

50.00 Mrs. Floyd Robinson Wintervilie 3rd Prize

50.00 SueBrackenhoff Wintervilie 3rd Prize

50.00 , Flora Phillips Ayden; 3rd Prize

50.00 Mattie Briley Wintervilie 3rd Prize

50.00 R.T. Jones Grifton 3rd Prize

2-E. 10th Street Harris No

$250.00 Mrs. Deborah Reutter Greenville 1st Prize

250.00 LucHle Mitchell Greenville IstPrizs

100.00 MaryBeachum Ayden 2nd Prize

100.00 John D. Arnold Greenville 2nd Prize

50.00 Sharon Harrell Greenville 3rd Prize

50.00 William C.Beachum Greenville 3rd Prize

50.00 , Barbara Tstterton Bethel 3rd Prize

50.00 Lovelta Clemmons Greenville 3rd Prize

50.00 C.R. Arnold Grimesland 3rd Prize

50.00 Sam Price Greenville 3rd Prize

4 - Bethel

$250.00 Christine R. Wilson

250.00 Alice E. Staton

100.00 John Hollis Madgelene Howell Joe Strickland

50.00 Jake Staton

50.00 PeteWhichard

50.00 Daisy Brown

50.00 Thomas Spencer

50.00 Mary L. Cherry

100.00

50.00

.5 - Greene St., Greenville Harris No

$250.00 Nellie Blount Greenville 1st Prize

250.00 Mrs. Marvin Tingan Greenville IstPrizs

100.00 Claudia Eakes Greenville 2nd Prize

100.00 Blanche Angle Greenville 2nd Prize

50.00 Jerry Ayers Greenville 3rd Prize

50.00 Ann Brown Greenville 3rd Prize

50.00 Doris Blount Greenville 3rd Prize

50.00 Kathy Cichon Greenville 3rd Prize

50.00 Brenda Harreli Stokes 3rd Prize

50.00 JeanGurkin Greenville 3rd Prize

.6 Ayden Harris No

$250.00 Nancy Mize Ayden ist Prize

250.00 Hattie Cox Ayden ist Prize

100.00 Reba Smith Grifton 2nd Prize

100.00 Marilyn Bateman Ayden 2nd Prize

50.00 Gladys Edwards Ayden 3rd Prize

50.00 Lillian Forbes Ayden 3rd Prize

50.00 Jackie Benson Ayden 3rd Prize

50.00 Buffy Holton , Ayden 3rd Prize

50.00 Mrs. R.C. Smith Ayden 3rd Prize

50.00 Gracie Ward Ayden 3rd Prize

,7 - Tarboro $250.00 Ida Dickens

250.00

100.00 100.00

50.00

Barbara Norfleet Jesse Flowers Leroy Mitchell Jackline Mitchell Nadine Clark Peariie Hyman Lonnie Hyman Elsie Bennet

50.00 Sally Williams

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B-lft-The Dally Reflector, GreeovUte, N.C.-Sunday, Dec

r27,HM

Week's Stock Markets

NW YORK (AP) - Nfw York Stock Exchan(?e trading for the week selected ssues

Sales

PE hda High Low Lart Chg,

- A-A -

ACK 2.76 12 186 4 ^4 394 41>+2,

AMF 1.36 32 1134 u284 26^4 28 + >4

am Inti 3968 4\ 34 ,44+ \

5a 920 45>4 434 444-14 AblUiS 72 15 2040 284 274 274-4

AetnLI 2 32 7 3110 444 434 4-4

AirPrd 80 9 1069 38 4 374 374- 4

Akiona 80 10 928 114 104 104-14

Alcan 180 5 1971 224 214 224+

Alglnl 1 40 8 :08 334 33'i 33'3-1814 dCp - .

AlldSfr 1 80 6 607 254 25

Algln, . -AllaPw 2 16 5 2313 16'I 16 Alldt-p 2 40 5 2847 44'a 43

16'.- '. 444

254- '

Aiiih 1 75j 10 1526 16'j 15', 16 -

Alcoa s 180 5 4486 254 244 25'-. + 'a

Amax 2 40 11 6217 494 46' 48'4 -l'4

Amllessl lO 8 2740 26', 25'. 254 1

AmAgr s 10 19 x504 d'. f. a

AmAir 21 7876 12'a 10'a 104 14

ABrnds 3 25 6 753 37 36 .164 1 4

ABdcst 160 7 8L. 12 12

AmCan 2.90 9 619 33 >. 3)'. :H4

ACvan 1 75 8 4314 294 284 294^1'.

AEU*w 2 26 7 7066 164 16 16' ,

AmF,Xp 2 20 8 3000 434 424 43'. 4

AFarail 60 6 220 .74 74 74+ '.

AHome 2 12 4ii, ,I6 .B-. .16 .

AHosp 1 08 12 6021 38'a IK'a :18 11 .

Am.\l()tr 2883 24 2 4 2'a

ANatR 2 84 7 625 44 41'a 42',. I'a

ANatR wl 66 .38', 37', 374- 4

AmStd 2 20 6 692 31 29', 29',. I'a

ATT .5 40 7 9068 584 58', .584 '.

AMPln 1 20 15 731 52 .504 .504 -1',

Anchor 1 .36 6 72 174 164 17', 4

Anthn\ 44b 7 x79 64 d 6' .. 6'a

ArchI) s 14b 7 10351 20', 19'. 194+ ',

ArizPS 2 28 6:82 194 18'.. 194+ 4

Armco 1.80 6 991 274 264 27a+ '.

ArrnWln 1 10 7 617 164 164 164- ', Asarco 1 40 14 1678 27 26' 264 '

AshlOil 2 40 14 2211 324 31', 314 1',

AsdDG 180 7 1500 24, 23', 244+

AtlRlch 2 20 8 6760 48 47 47'. '.

Atlasfp 4 646 U20'. 19'a 194+

Auaat s 32 18 387 264 25', 25'. 4

Avcofpl 20 5.3735 204 19, 194 4

Aver>' 80 12 18 274 26', 26', 1 Avne! lb 12 1614 48', 45',. 4.5', 2', Avon 3 8 66-6 31', 4

^ g_g _

Bkrlntl 60 11 2924 40 37' a :i 2

BallvMf 10 II 3115 :iO'i 294 30 BallGK 2 68 6 417 21', 22 -, 2! ',

BangPs 80 3 432 19'a 18', 184 '.

BnkAin 152 6 4495 21', d204 20 ', Baasch 1.56 16 4(XI 52 .50'. .504 ,

BaxTrs :18 16 3461 21 314 32',

BealFd 140 6 6469 18', 17', 18 'a

Beker 10 852 8', 74 8 '.

BelHow 96 8 357 I9a 184 19' , + 'a

Bcndix :i:i2 3 212 58 4 58 .41'..* ',

BenfCp 2 959 194 19'. 19+, + ',

Bengtfi 29. 5 l.W, 4', 4',. 4' ',

BeslPd .32 7 1929 18'. 17 18 ',

BethStl 160 4 2843 214 21 21',+ .

Blackl) 76 10 254.5 15',. 144 1.,',

BlckllK192 1l 176 16, IIS', 36'.

Boeing 1 40 4 891.5 23i.d22 22', 4

BOOWT 190 8 628 34<Y 34', 34',

Borden 2 05 5 144*1 28', 274 28 '

BorgW s 7 468 28', 25',. 25'; 2',

BosEd 2 80 5 360 22'. 21*. 214

Branift 2903 2 4 d2', 2, - 4

BristM 184 12 3331 .544 52 524 I',

Brilin 198c 4 244 24 21'. 21'a ',

Bmswk I 7 826 18'. 17', 18'. '.

BlKvEr 88 8 2145 16 1.5', 15'a ',

Burlind I 52 6 733 24, 224 21';+

BrINth I 52a 8 4.546 554 .52', 53', 24

Burrgh 2 60 10 3377 35', 34

- C-C -CB.S 2 80 7 788 49 47 4 48', t

CPCs 1,92 8 1496 35', 34 :i.5 t 4

CSX 2 84 7 3066 .59', .57'. .57', 1',

Caesars 9 9053 104 9', I0',+ 4

CRLkgs:16a 700 164 15'. 1.54 'a

CamSp 2.10 7 1575 29 ', 2H', '28 , ,

Caring g 20 383 4', 4+, 4'a ',

CarPw 2.40 6.3175 204 194 20',+ 'a CartHwl22 8 1736 144 14 144+ '.

CastlCk 80 8 1240 94 9, 9' ' ,

CatrpT 2 40 8 2198 57 55'. .56',-

Ceiansf. 4 6 731 57 .56', .57 + ',

Cen.SoW 1 58 5 3001 14 134 13",-

CenllPS 1 44 7 5331 11 104 10",-

CentrDt 05j 1535 13", 12', 13',-",

Crt-leed 68j 253 11", ll'a ll'a-

Ces.sAir ,80 7 1017 214 21 21'a- 'a

Chmplnl 48 9 2954 20', 19', 20 - ',

ChamSp 80 11 1935 74 74 7';

ChartCo 1 1.3 1769 8 4 8', 8'a- 4

Chart wt 391 4. 3", 3",- ',

Chase 3,10 54362 ,544 53', 53'.-", ChesPn 1,52 10 344 35', :i4'. 34".- 'a CNW n 6 631 25 21'. 214-2

ChiPneT 2 15 517 19', 18", 19 t- ',

ChnsCft 1.521 27 152 34 4 34 34 -'.

CTinsIr 8790 3'a 3'. 3',- ',

Citierp 1,56 7 x12070 26'. 244 244- s CitiSvc 1,60 12 6481 .50 464 47',-2",

Citylnv 1-60 7 2537 244 234 23",-' ClarkF, 2 20 7 251 274 27'. 27'a+ 4 ClevEl 2.08 61225 15", 15". 15" t+ '. Clornx ' 84 6 883 11", 11'. 11'.-Coastal 2336 :16", 35 354- ",

CocaCl 2.32 9 2860 :M" .'M' 34', ',

ColgPal 1.20 8 2661 16". 16 164+ '.

ColPcn 140 12x971 154 14". 144

Coltind 3.60 7 1999 ,57'a 55'a .56'.-1".

Colli wi 32 28'a 274 27",--1

CoKias 2.70 6 1775 :14 4 32", :i3',-14

CmbEn 1 60 9 885 :i8". 36', ,37'. 4

ComdrI 16 1:M9 43'a 40'. 42",+ ",

CmwK 2.80 6 3462 20", 20 20'.- ',

Comsal 2,:iO 12 14-28 66'a W'a 64 ,-2 ConKd 2.96 52122 324 314 32',+ ', ConFds 2,12 7 1176 334 31', 32', -14 Cns.MI 3 76 7 253 51 50". 504+

ConsPw 2,36 5 4388 17', 16". 17 + ' ConlAir 1130 4", 4'. 4".+ '.

CnllCp 2 40 5 567 274 26'. 26',- 4

CntlGrp 2.60 4 1134 334 32". 33'.+ ',

Conllll 2 5 x3051334 32", 32'

Holiday 74 8 2274 TSia, HollyS la 6 444 4 Homstk 40 16 1173 40', Honwll 3.j 6 34 74 HospC s ,34 17 X2044 37 HouslntlAS 8x2238 154 Houlns 2 6 14 184 HouNG I SO 7 886 454 HughT S 68 10 3555 40+,

ICInd 2.20 5 801 35 INACp 2 40 6 1884 lUInt 1.10 4 1042 144 IdahoP 2.64 7 359 21'n IdealB 1.70 7 870 214 ImplCp 60r 629 174

INCO 20 1285 14',

Inexco .12 18 1278 214 IngerK 3.40 7 4S3 60', Inld-Stl 2 6 1528 24's Intrlk 2.60 4 2138 344 IBM 3.44 10 20232 57', nlFlav 1 13xl372 19'a inlHarv 301 406 8248 8', inlMin 2,60 6 1265 33', ,Papr 2.40 6 2113 40 IniTT 2 68 9 5150 304 InlNrth 2 12 6 1138 32', owaPS 2 40 7 69 19+, lekCp 30r 14 x838 21', JJ hnJn s .88 17 2991 36', JonLgn 60 x535 12',

Joslens 84 9 :189 17'a loyMl s 1 40 8 1971^ K4

K mart 96 8 11836 16. KaisrAI I 40 3 2074 154 Kaneb lb 10 2508 224 KanGK 2 12 5- 411 154 Kanl1.1 2 20 6 358 184 Kalvln 4 407 114

KaufBr 24 10 2345 10'a Kellogg I .0 8 585 22'j Kenai to 6 521 17 Kerr.M xl 10 1(1 '2004 .18'', KimbCl 3 60 7 800 65". KnghiRd 92 10xl535.30'a Koppers 1 40 11 1371 17 Kroger 1 72 7

I,TV 671 2 5539 16'. U.arPt 12 32 999 19. U-arSg 1 40 6 706 30 U-eKnl 1 08 11 54 30',

Iiehrhn 2 76, 609 14.

U'vitzF 113 1021 38'

13 IF 1 20 28 491 234 LillvF.li 2 60a 12-2009 56', l.m'on 140b 7 2046 60'.r Un khd 10 3449 49".

Ixiews 1 20 5 193 89", IJlStar 1 85 6 667 28'a l,ll,Co 1 94 6 2220 14 l,al.and 1 80 6 2368 .10", Ul'ac 801) 19 1190 20', LuckyS 1 16 6 1802 13'.

^ ^

MGIC 128 12 9233 48', MGMGr 44 9 1799 8

Maiinlll .30 26 x213 16 Maev 1 75 7 ;I80 .54 .MdsHt 3 90e 866 191,

MaglCf 48 4 841 9'.

Manvill I 92 II 1924 15'. MAPCOl HU 9 1157 314 MarOll 2 14 4034 88', MarMid 1 25 6 :161 23', Marriol :10 12 xll52.37. MarlMsl92 6 1959 :i6'a Masco 76 12 13T3 39", Ma.sc\K 2014 1,

MavliS 1 70 6 i:i26 24". Ma'vlg 2a 9 177' 27 Mctlrm I 60 9 1760 38, Mc-Dnld I 111 mi 66". MlDnO 106 8 1989 31'. McGKd 1 80 9 318 37 McGrH 1 1 14 8.5:1 52'a .Mead 2 5 1194 24' Melville 1 80 8 1.508 38', .Merck 2 80 16 3287 85', Merrl.s 1 28 6 5126 : .Mesirls 12 15 3689 21", Mld.Sl'l 1 66 5 5300 12", MMM 3 11:1697 54".

MitilL 2 12 6 203 184 Mobil s 2 4 17054 25". MdMcr 20 25 1089 8,

MohkDl I6 8i:t4 16,

.Monsan 3.80 8 1839 72. MntC 2 8 139 18', Monlw 2 48 7 1286 25". Morgan 3 40 7 18T2 55'a MorNor 1 52 8 434 34'a Motrola 1 60 10 x2665 604 MlFuel 2.44 11 223 34'a - N-N -NCR 2.20 5 3394 44', NL Ind s 1 10 2784 40", NLT 1.32 6 4248 23", NabscB 1.85 8 2017 30. NalCan 1 6 153 22', NalDist 2.20 6 893 23", NatFG 2.90 5 x69 314 NatGyp 1.48 8 508 214 NSemi 13 3022 20".

NatlStl 2 5 x1001 23.

Natom 1.20 6 3391 24.

NevPW' 2.44 7 304 22', NEngEI 2.80 6 550 25'. Newmt I.60a ll 943 44", NlaMP 1.64 5 4909 12'a NorfWn 2,60 6 1315 53 .Nortek .08 4 x336 9, NoAihl 1 70 6 215 40 NoeslL't 1.18 7 2841 9',

NoStPw 2 56 7 540 25", Nortrp 1 80 16 1035 524 NwstAir 80 30 1545 28'. NwtBcp I.M 5 5089 24', Nwtind 2 68 9 2302 74".

27V

3B",

TO",

344

154

174

444

38,

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444

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20',

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204

234

33',

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6',

324

394

294

30",

194

354

16'a 34",

IS", 15-4 20, 15',

18'-a

104

214

16',

M',

29',

164

264

16', 184 29'a 29', 144 34 23 ', 57'a 47 89', 27. 144 28", 19', 12",

47'a 7'a 15'a 53 18 8", 144 304

82'a '22', 37 33. 37 1', 21. 25'a 374 M4

29 36'a 51'. 23'. 37', 82", 32". 20". 124 53'i, 17", 24",

70',

17",

54'a

33'a

57",

38'.

22",

21'a

23',

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194

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23'a

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334- 4 444- 'k 144- 4 214+ 4 204-1 17+4 14-4 21-4 574-2', 24 + ", 33k-14 57 + 4 184- 4 8', + 14 324

39.+ 4 29a- 4 304- k 194

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15,- '1, 15'a 21,

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STi..- , 34 -24 37",-2', 1",

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51,+ ', 23',- ", 37'a- ', 83'a-l'-a 334- 'a 214- 4 12", 534-1 17,- 4 244- 'a 8".

15'a-l 70",-2 17,- 4 25'.- ', 55 'a 33.- k 58'.-14 334-

43'a 39",-l 23 - ", 30,+ % 214- 4 23",+ 30',+ ", 20,- 4 20

23 - ' ; 24.-22',

25 - 'k 44',- ', 124+ ', 524- 'a

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72 -I",

Norton 2 t 104 424 414 424+ 4

NofSIm 1.08 8 8054ul4 114 184+ 4

- 0-0 -OcclPet2.SO SIKISO 234 234 234+ 4

OhioEd 1.76 7 6380 124 114 114- 4

OUaGEl.78 82061 144 14 144+4

Olln IJOll 406 234 234 234+ 4

Omark l 7 26 16k 164 164-4

ONEOK 2.30 6 307 164 274 X4- 4

OwenC 1 10 11 834 23 B4 23 + 4 OwenIHl.56 5 2844 264 384 21k-4

36 5

PPG 2 36 5 1137 36 374 384- 4

PacGE 2.72 8 38S7 204 204 204 PacUg 2 78 5 442 284 27k 274- 4 PacPw 2 16 41004 18 174 18 +4

PacTT 140 11 5 164 184 164+ 4 PaitAm 5389 3 24 3 + 4

PanhEC 2 6 535 384 364 374+14 Parson s 1 13 188 344 34 344+ 4

Penney 1.84 6 2383 284 27>, 284+4 PaPL 2 24 6 10 174 17 174+ 4

Pennzol 2.20 108423 504 4C4 484+4 PepsiCo 1 10 4086 X M4+ 4 PerkEl 15 2503 284 26 284-14

Pfizer 1 84 18 5893 53'k 'k 514-1 PhelpD 1 60 9 7 354 334 334-14 PhUaEl 2 8 2728 134 134 134+4 PhilMr 2 9 53 49 47 49 +1

PhilPet 2 20 6 9571 414 36 394-24

PUsbry 2 24 71004 394 374 394+24 Pioneer 1 10 1767 304 284 284-14 PitnyB 1.60 7 907 25', 24', 24k- 4 Pittstn 1.20 44 2788 264 254 254-14 Pneuitio .80 8 614 304 294 294- 4 Polaroid 1 11 2963 21', 204 21 + 4 PortGE 1.74 5x1257 124 12 12 -4

ProctG 4.20 91443 80 794 794+ 4

PSvCol 1.68 7 2953 144 144 144+ 4

PSvEG 2.44 7 4203 184 174 m,- 4

PgSPL 1.76 5 778 134 124 134+ 4

Purex 1 60 10 351 25 23", 244- 4

Pyro 421259 64 54 5k- 4

- ikO 1.80 7 704 4 364 364- 4

kSO .80 1019 124 114 12 - 4

RCA 1.60 67 7433 174 174 174-4 RLC 64 10 242 114 114 114 RalsPur .72 7 3198 114 114 114+ 4

Ramad .121 3702 7 54 64+ 4

Raneo .84 22 67 12 114 114+ 4

Rayth s 1.40 10 3862 41 374 374-34

ReadB s .80 9 991 254 244 25 -4 ReichCh . 5 133 114 114 114- 4 RepSU 2a 2 583 244 244 244 Revlon 1 84 7 3853 M 28 29,-4

Revnin 2.80 7 3952 4 4 47 -14 ReyMtl 2 40 3 1360 24', 234 24 +4 RiteAs 66 11 441 4 29k 294-14 Robins .48 10 36 12'a 114 124+4 Rockwl 1. 81411 334 314 324-1

Rohrln 7 461 134 134 134

Rorer 98 10 472 184 17", 18-4 Rowan .06 8 3285 16'a 154 IS",- 4 RCCos 1.04 8 279 15 144 144

RoylD s2.62e 5 2344 344 334 344- 4 Ryders 1.08b 8 1279 284 294-4

-S-S -SCM 2 5 400 23 224 22,+ 4

Safewy 2.60 6 865 26, M'k- 4 StRegP 2.24 61895 324 314 31'a- 4 SFelnds 1 7 6461 23, 214 22'k-l'k SchrPlo 1.68 8 4M1 284 274 28 + 4 Schlmb s 80 13 75 4 544 544-1k ScottP 1 6 2049 16, 164 164- 4 SearleG 52 837 31, 31 314"- 4

Sears 1.36 8 8397 164 16 164+ 4

ShellO 1. 8 2285 454 444 444-4 ShellT 2 l7e 7 23 29", 284 284-1 Shrwm s , 6 349 22, 214 21k-l Signal s 84 9 2404 264 25'k 26 - 4 SimpPt .56 21 422 11 104 104- 4

Singer lOe 61065 154 144 144-4 Skyline 48 32 647 154 144 144- 4 Smtkln 2.32 13 3665 684 664 67 -1 SonvCp 19e 14 11037 184 17'k 174- 4 SCrfed 1.82 61649 14, 144 I4k SCalEd 3.24 7 15 29", 294 294+ 4 SouthCol.62 6 5878 12'i 12 124-4

SoNRs sl.lO 91398 344 324 32k- 4 SouPac 2.60 71185 434 404 404-24 SouRy 4.24 7 316 94", 91", 924-24 Sperry 1.92 7 28 ", 354 35",+ 4 SquarD 1.84 7 943 284 274 274- 4 ~ ,bb 1.26 1417 334 324 324- 4 USGyp 2.40 7 1921 34 33 33 - k

USllid .76 481 94 9 94+4

USSteel 2 2 34 4 29", 4+ 4 UnTech 2.40 5 78 43, 414 414-14 UniTel 1.68 6 908 22 214 214+ 4

Upjohn 2. 10 3008 534 51k 53 +1 USLIFE . 51570 234 224 4+ 4 UtaPL 2. 71925 184 174 18 -4

- V-V -

Varan .52 447 'k - 4

VaEPw 1. 6 1564 12 11", 114- 4

_ WW

Wachov 1.08 8 521 26", K4 4- k Wackht 40b ID 24 134 124 124- 4 WlMart .25 270 424 424 424+ 4 WalUm 191 7 194 19 194- 4

WmCm 1 17 6047 ', 534 54 -2 WamrL 1.40 13411 224 214 214- 4 WshWt 2.32 6 446 18 174 174- '/,

WellsF 1.92 5x8 4 25 4-4

WnAirL 2993 54 d 44 5 - 4

WUnion 1.40 13 36 u35, 344 +4

WestgEl 1. 5 2625 4 25'/, 254-4 Weyerhr 1. 14 43 294 4 294+4 WheelF 1. 10 434 47 4 44/, 45 -2'k Whirlpl 1.60 7 27 ', 4+ 4

Whittak 1. 81134 344 324 V,-14 Wickes 78b 7 1566 8, d 84 84- 4

William 1. 6 3748 ffl'a 4 'a-14 WinDx 2,16 8 116 324 31", 314- 4 Winnbgo 523 3/, 34 34- 4

Wolwth l. 15 28 184 174 17k-4 Wynns . 8 21 ' 4

Xerox 3 59115 41", 39", 40,+ 4 ZaleCp 1.26 4 107 21 'a ,+ 4

ZenithR 11 2366 H/, 114 114+4 CopyrightbyTheAssociatedPressl981.

ContTellW 72305

16'4

16'-

CtData s 50 9 3187

37'a

36';.-

Coopr 1.24 10 2377

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52'

53'4-.1'

CornC 2,:i2 9 1421

52'a

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CrockN 2.+1 5 535

30" 1

30',

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CrwTi( k 8 290

29".

28-,

28- '

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CrwZel 2 :) 10 914

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CurtW 1 4 180

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DartKn3 7 2128

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DalaGn 14 890

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54"

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Dayco 56 10 157

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11"-

DayHd s 9 80:i

27'4

27"+

DaylPL 1 82 6 1094

14"j

14"

14" +

Deere 2 2223

35',

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DeltaA s 1 8 3518

24",

25",+

Dennys .88 9 586

29>4

29" +

DetKd 1.68 5 4241

11"

11'

11" +

DiamS 1.76 7 2:193

27'.1

26'

26'a-

Digital 12 9955 Dillon 1 20b 9 x84

87"

84'4

84'2-2

23'

22'

22'4-

Disnev 1.20 14 2582

53"

S3'4+-1

DrPepp .80 9 1613 Dowfh 18(1 7x84

12"

12'

12'a +

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27"

26'

26" +

DowJns 92 23 388

49",

49'4 +

Dresr 68 8 4329

34'

32"

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duPont 2.40 6 86.57

37-

DukeP 2 20 6 3675

21",

20'a

20'a-

DuqlJ 1.90 7 2267

13'.,

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EastAir 2352

6'4

EaslGF 1 20 10 510

24',

23"

24'+ "

EsKod 3a 9 4557

71"4

70'a

71' +

Eaton 1.72 11 650

33'4

.31N

31",-

Echlin ,52 15 319

12",

12',

12"-

ElPaso 1 48 10 642

.25'a

25'

25'--

EmrsEl 2 11 1120

45'

44"4 +

Enserch 1 ,36 7 1884

26'a

25'-!

Esmrk sl 84 7 86

53'a

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Ethyl 1.50 5 1643

22'

22"4-

EvanP 1.60 14 738

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17 -1

ExCel s 1 48 6 721

23'

21"4

22"-

Exxon s 3 5 18388 31'h

30'

30>4-

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FMG 1.60 7 2135

27'

25'

26',-

Fairchd 80 3 1384

12"

12 +

Feder 14

4' +

FedNM .16 3860

8"4

8'4

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FedD-Sl 1 90 7 1389

36';

35'

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FnSBar 25r 321

6'4

6'4 +

Firestn 60e 6 6415

13".

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FtChrt .80 3615

12'

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FstChic 1.20 8 600

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182

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FtIBn s 1.10 8 1084

27'h-

RInBcp 2.04 6 3213

36"

36"-

FleetEn 52 22 533

12'a

13 +

FligtSfS' 16 26 286 FlaPL 3.04 8 23(

33',,

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32'a

17 29

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FlaPw 1 80 6 728

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15'4

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Flwfien 24 2692

23'a

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Fluor .80 11 5605

31"s

30'a-

FordM 1.20 7447

18'4

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ForlVIK 2.24 8 200

.38'4

37h

37-

Weekly Stocks In Spotlight

Amarican Stock Exchange

304- 4 24

-k

84+ 4 44+3-16 304- 4

NEW YORK (AP) - Amartcan Stock Echange trading (or tte wMk aetected laaues:

Salea

PE bda Low LaM Acton a 40b 16 487^k U4 124-

AdRual .14 15 381 184 1*4+ 4

Adobea .X 332 314 X AegiaCp 8 359 34 24 AeroFlo .75 7 , 16 454

AfUPb .7611 8 314 314 314- 4

Altec 403 4 9U 915-1-16

AmtXl .40 22 1388 k 174 X4+14 AMotIn .22 8 110 154 144 144- 4 ASclE 35t21 171 54 44 54+4

Armtm 3 X 44 44 44- 4 Aaamr g .40 9 4X 124 114 114- 4 AUsCM 12a X1811 24d2 24

AUaa wt 285 u 84 84 Banstr g 580 44 44 BrgBrt . 14 413 31 X Beverly .17x880 254 M4 m BowVal .15 564 174 184 174- 4

BradNt .2H 16 307 10 9 94- 4

Braacngl.OOa x3I9 214 304 X4-4

Bumsln ^18 96 234 234 X4

Caitn 1.44 6 164 16 154+ 4

ChntpH 1582 24 24 24- 4 CircIK 74 7 6 114 104 114 ConsOG 2x8X 13 134 124- 4

Cooklnt le21 27 84 84 84+4

CoreLbs .16 17 112 244 234 i4'k+ 4 Comlus .20) 13 89U1S4 154 154+4

Cross 2 13 110U544 534 544+14

CrutcR 11 ran 4 4 294- 4

Damson .341 15 607 104 94 94- 4

Datapd . 131833 234 214 22 -1 DomeP s 5809 124 114 114+ 4 DorGas .16 101219 18 174 174+4

Dyictn lOe 7 1170 9", 84 94+ 4

FedRes 883 2 d 14 14- 4

Felmnt 10 17 558 214 204 214- 4 FlukeJ 1.141 15 1 19'k 184 19>k+ 4 FrontA 20b 8 144 224 214 22

GRl 6 1

GnlYl g ,251 I GoldW s .48 25 164 GIdFId 1961

Gdrch wt 68 GtBasn 7.70c 111465

6 54

8,d84 84 84 14dl5-16 14 14 14 14

44 4

+ 4 84- 4 84+ 4

4 - 4

GtLkCh . 14 X103 4 - 4

Gl(Cdag 44 2907 164 154 164+4

HollyG) 10 242 124 114 114- 4

HouOTY l.94e 5464 204 194 X - 4

Husky g .15 6 94 94 94 + 4

ImpOilgl.W 872 224 214 214+4

InstSy s 637 3'/, 24 24- 4

IntBknt 14 2713 7'k 7 74- 4

37 705 M4 +14

13 568 16'a 154 154

122 642 54 4k 4k- 4

775 4 916 916

174 174 174+ 4

44 11 104 11 + 4

83 4 k 4+ 4

262 14 14 14

1 2 207 164 IS

24 9 2231 Xk 19

170 2 14

963 64 54

43e 7 2 74 74

Kirby s MCOHd MCORs Mamdq Marm p(2.25 Mrshln I 03t MedlaG .92 Megoln McbSgs Mtchl s NKiney NtPatnt NProc

Nolex

108 I'kd 14

16+4

X'a+14

54- 4 74+ 4 14

NARoy 8 . 7 412 ll'a 104 11-4

NoCdO g 159 254 244 244-1

Numacg , 677 24'a 224 224-14

OOklep .28) z8W 4 334 334- 4

OzarkA 15e 4 dX 9 84 84+ 4

PGEpfW 2.57 151 164 16 16 -4

Pallet) % 19 275 324 30", 324+14

PECp 29t 6 496 24 2 24+ 4

Pittway 1.65 8 10 554 544 544-1

PrenHa 1.64 7 396 244 23k 24 -1

ResrtA 12715 184 174 174+4 Robntch 196 34 d 34 34- 4 SecCap 8 219 44 4 44

Solitron 11 5 64 6 6 -4

Trafigr .121 1 14 14 14- 4

TritEng .10 18 3 164 154 164+ 4 UnvRs s . 14 723 214 19 194+ 4

Vemit s .10 9 1 124 12 124- 4

Wstbmg.70 4 194 18'k 184-14

WstFin .) 102 94 94 9a- 4

CopyrightDyTheAssociatedPressl981.

Weekly Stock Dollar Leailers

NEW YORK (AP) -The foUowing 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 TotfllO) Sales(hds) Last

IBM $114,563 20232 57

DigitalEq $85,488 9955 84'a

Gen Motors $57,908 15340 V,

Exxon s $56,313 18388 4

AmerT&T $53,047 9068 584

Gulf Oil $,591 131 374

MGIC Inv $44,202 9233 47'a

Mobil s $42,6 17054 244

Schlumbrg s $42,124 75 544

Pennzoil $,6 8423 484

PhillpsPel $,523 9571 394

Xerox Cp $37,143 9115 k

nd $34,816 6810 51 4

StdOill MaratOil WarnrCom

$34,440 34 83", $33,031 6047 54

NEW

high,

most

YORK (API Yearly high-low, weekly sales, low. closing price and net change of the active stocKs for the week:

High

Low

Sales High

Low

Last Che.

71'a

" IBM

2,023,200

57'4

57 +

41'4

29'a

Exxon s

I.838.800

31*

30'^

3034-

'/k

42'4

24'

Mobil s

1,705,400

25",

244

244,-

'/a

:13

GMol

1,534.000

384

37'k

38'4 +

3/4

45" 4

30"

GulfOU

1,300,100

37'/,-

30"

20,

Citierp

1.207,000

26'

24/,

24-

15"

K mart

1.183,600

16'i,

I5I4

15/-

26'

14'-a

SonyCp ArctiD s

1,103,700

18'4

17'k

17'k-

22'4

13'a

1,035,400

20>/4

193/4 +

113'4

80'4

Digital

PhfiPet

995,500

87"

84'

84'a-

2'k

,3'4

957,100

41",

394-

2>a

27"4

MGIC

923,300

47'a

47'j-

4.4

(54

37"

Xerox

911,500

414,

3944

61'a

47'

ATT

906,800

58,

58'

58"-

15",

6" Caesars

905,300

10#

94.4

104 +

44'4

Boeing

ChrysTr

891,500

234

224-

, T-h

879,000

3'a

3'-4-

35"4

duPont

865.700

37/#-

32'

17"4

GaPae

865,100

21'a

20'.4

20'a-

/'a

23" DowCh

844,800

274

26'

264 +

FrptMc . 10 7317 25", 24" i-

Fniehf l. 61219 184 17, 184+ ', -G-G-GAF . 11 1906 14', 134 14 + ",

Gannett 1.72 11 1879 ". d34 34 -2

GnDyn .72 10 2494 ', 24, 25 -14 GenEI 3. 8 5432 58, 574 58 - 4 GnFds 2. 7 1405 32 31'a 31",

GInst S .42 15 2244 44, 42", 43"i- 'k GnMills 1,64 9 2332 ", 4 ,-14 GMot 2 40e 153 1534 37'-, ',+ GPU 18 46.36 6'k 5, 6',+ 'k

GnSignl 1.60 9 ,386 394 : ',+ 'a

GTE 2.84 7 4269 314 31',- 'i

GTire 1.50b 7 393 22 21'a 21,

Genesco 9 515 7 6'a 7

GaPac 1. II 8651 21'-a ', '-;- GerbPd 1 88 6 954 29", 4 M - "

Getty 2 40 6 1973 66, 634 64 -2/

GibrFn 702 44 44 44- k

Gillette 2.10 11 672 33,. :124 324-

GldNug 8 'JK7 '22', 21V 21",4

Gdrich 1..56 5 6(4 "| 19", 'a+ '

Goodyr l 1025 19 184 18,-'-,

Goulil 1.72 10 1598 24', 23', 234-4

Grace 2.60 6 8.34 46', 45', 454+ '.a

GtAtPc 1287 4 34 3,

GtWFin 17 2524 15', 144 15 + 'k

Greyh 1. 51794 154 15', 154+ 'k

Grumm l. 14 2273 ', 27 ',-',

GlfWst .75 4 4410 16 154 16 +

GuJfOil 2. 6 131 37, 37 37',- ",

GlfStUt l. 5 53 11, lU, 11",+ '/,

GuJfUtdl 32 6 30 18", 17, I8'a+ h

HRT .21 516 9', 8", 9,-K 4

Halbtn 1.I0 5Z 55, 52', 53 -2'a Harlnds,15 2 23-, 22", 234+4 Harris 12 827 4l'a ', ,39'a- 'k HarIH . 13 159 34'a .33 33 -14

HecIM s .) 14 12 lO", 10 10'.,- 4

Herculs I.3 7 4115 22 21'a 214-'-,

Heublin 2 8 577 35, 34V, 34'a-l'/, HewlP s .24 15 38 4 'a '-a-l

Dow Iones Avoragos

BC-Weekly Dow Jones Averages NEW YORK (API The foUowing gives the range of Dow Jones averages for the week ended Dec 24

STOCK AVERAGES Open High Low Close Chg. Indus 873 10 873. 869 67 873,- 2. Trans 386 56 386.56 3.58 380,58- 9.77

Utls 109.59 109 87 109 59 109 83- 0.24

65 .Stks 343. 349 347.04 347 94- 3.44 BOND AVERAGES Bonds 57 71 57.71 57 22 57.22-0.89

Utils .62 .62 .07 .07-1.33

Indus 58.80 58.88 .88 -0.44

COMMODITY FUTURES INDEX 9 29 363.20 3 59 2 94 + 3.25

Weokly Stocks Ups And Downs

NEW YORK (API - The following list shows the New York Stock Exchange stocks and warrants that have gone up the most and down the most in the past week based on percent of change regardless of volume.

No securities trading below $2 are included Net and percentage changes are the difference between last weeks closing price and this week's closing price.

UPS

Name Last Chg Pet.

1 Ronson 2, + ", Up 35.3

2 SargWel Sci + 7'-, Up 34.9

3 Inti Harv 8'k + 14 Up 25.0

4 Raybestos 17 + 3'/,, Up 22.5

5 Elect Assoc 6", + 1 Up 17.4

6 Filmwy 50pf 4, + 4 Up 17.2

7 PortG 2.60pf 164 +24 Up 16.7

8 HMW Ind 7', + 1 Up 16.0

9 FlowGeni 271, + 34 Up 15.3

10 AllrgtAuto s 'j + 2'-i Up 13.9

11 CwE 7.24p( 'k +4, Up 11.2

12 IntlHarv 5.76pf 17-i, + 1", Up 10.9

13 Hesston Cp 6", + 4 Up 10.2

14 FoxSta Phot II +1 Up 10.0

15 AM Inti 4', + -4 Up 9 7

16 PSEG 5.05p( 34 +3 Up 9,7

17 NevP l.74pf 14', +1', Up 9.6

18 SavA Stop Ili, + 1 Up 93

19 IngredTec 9 + ", Up 9.1

20 RepFnSvc 31", + 24 Up 9 0

21 SealedAIr 264 + 2', Up 8.7

22 Banner Ind 124 + 1 Lip 8.6

23 Esterlne 204 +14 Up 8.6

24 Rockwint pf 154 +12 Id 8.5

Shaw Indust 64 + '-s Up 8.5

What The Stock Market Did

This Prev Yfear Years Week week ago ago

Advances 696 691 1494 912

Declines 1124 1231 453 878

Unchanged 297 224 204 312

Total issues 2117 21 2151 2102

New yearly highs 57 122 122

New vearlv lows 84 113 49 1

WEEKLY AMERICAN STOCK SA1S Total for week 17,33,000

Week ago 23,970,000

Year ago 18,7,000

Jan 1 to date 1,3,4,0

19 to date 1,593,9,0

WEEKLY AMERICAN BOND SALES Total for week $5,8,0

Week ago $5,660,000

Year ago $7,670,000

Name

Last Chg

Pet.

GIfRes pfB

19'k - 4X

Off

17.5

Braniff Int

2'/4 - %

Off

14.3

Akzona

lO'/k - 14

Off

13.4

Mattel wt

7'/4 - I'/k

Off

13.4

Trico s

m -1/8

Off

12.5

AmAirIn wt

34 -

Off

12.1

MoranEne

184 -2%

Off

11.3

Am Airlin

lO/k - 14

Off

11.2

BiscayFSL

8 - 1

Off

11.1

Borman

2 - V,

Off

11.1

UnEl 3.50Df

22 - 244

Off

11,1

ChasMnh 6.75pf 454 4/# Off

9,7

Mays JW

3'k - 4

Off

9.7

Lennar s

12 - l'/4

Off

9 4

LevitzFrn

344, -34

Off

9.4

RecognEq

64 - 4

Off

8.9

SoumrkPr

5'+ - 'k

Off

8.9

ChiNwTrn n

214 - 2

Off

8.6

Newmt p(A

138k -12/

Off

8.5

SunElec

12'/k - I'k

Off

8.S

Holidayin A

4044 - 344

Off

8.4

OhPw 2.27pf

1349 - 1'/,

Off

8.4

Gulf Resrc

15-/4 - 14

Off

8.3

LLCCorp

24, - '/,

Off

8.3

BorgWam s

25'k - 2V,

Off

8.1

EXPORTS TO GYPT

Weekly Amex -Dollar Leailers

NEW YORK (AP) -The foUowing 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 TotdlOU) Sales(bds) Last

SupronEng s $16,192 5353 31",

HouOilTr $10,9 5464 20

HudsBOil g $8,432 X1961 43

WangB $7,516 2269 32",

DomePtrl s $7,188 5809 12",

AZLRes $6,667 2177

GulfCan g $4,614 2907 164

MtchlE s $4,434 21 M'k

Dataprod $4,101 1833 22

Amdahl $4.010 1389 /g

Matthew's Plant Said Far Sale

MATTHEWS, N.C.(AP)-United Merchants and Manufacturers has put its Kenneth Home Fashions plant up for sale, a trade publication reports.

The publication HFD, a retailing and trade furnishings journal, said United Merchants decided to get out of the cut and sew home fa^on business. The plant employs about 400 people in Matthews, mating curtains and draperies.

United Merchants declined comment on the report.

TEL AVIV, Israel (AP) -Israel exported $1.5 million worth of goods to Egypt in November, mostly animal feed and irrigation equipment, Israel Radio says.

Lang Distance Calls Maunt Up

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -An estimated 23 million Americans placed longdistance telephone calls Christmas Day, and about 5.3 million were placed in five western states, Pacific Tde-[dioner^rted.

Ive beoi here for years and this is the biggest day Ive ever seai, said Gorckm Bull, manager of netwoit operations at Pacific Telephone.

Part of it is that petle cant afford to travel, but I suspect a lot of people are calling instead of sending Christmas cards.

EARNS DESIGNATION C. Caff Lucas, CCP, manager (rf compensation and benefits

for Cox CaUe Gommunicatioos Inc., has been named by the American Conqjensation Association, Scottsdale, Ariz., as a Certied (^(xnpensation Pitrfessional (CCP), the rm announced.

Lucas is the son-in4aw of Mr. and Mrs. William E. Hudson of Greenville. He has successfully passed the five examinations required forCCP certi^icatk, the company said.

RECORD RESULTS Shoneys Inc. reported recwd results ffu* both the fourth quarter and ot the year ended Oct. 25, marting the 90th consecutive quarter in wdiich revalues and eanngs have reached record highs.

For the fourth quarter, revenues increased 26 percent to $66,764,628 and earnings per share rose 30 percent to 26 cents comq)ared with 20 cents in fiscal 1980.

Revenues for the year increased 25 percent to $269,360,000 fitHii $216,099,877 in fiscal 1980. Earnings per share rose 24 percort to $1.03 compared with 83 cents.

AWARDEDCMA

Dr. James G. Fox, professor of accountancy in the Schod (rf Business at East Carolina University, has earned the Certificate in Managemoit Accounting (CMA), awarded to those vidK) pass an examination and who have at least two years of management accounting experioice, the Natioial Association of Accountants said.

Fox is a member of the Eastern Carolina chapter of the NAA.

The NAA, a 95,000 member organization for accounting and financial management, estabiished the CMA program in 1972. More than 1,795 caitiidates sat for the examinatkm, with 369 passing all, or the remaining parts of the test.

TAXDECUNES T. P. Williamson, vice president-administration for Carolina Td^hone, said the federal tel^hone excise tax will drop from two percent to one percent oi Jan. 1, saving customers some $2.5 million oi their telephone bills in 1982.

In an annual process set in motion by the U.S. Congress several years ago, the tax has been declining by oie percoit each January. Due to changes in federal le^atimi, the tax has remained at two percent for the past two years.

The levy is now scheduled to remain at one percent until Jan. 1,1965, he said.

ASSISTANT VP Hal Knox was elected assistant vice president by the board of directors of Home Federal Savings & Loan Association recently, the firm announced.

Knox has been employed at Home Federal as a loan offica since May of 1978.

He resides at 101 Tuckahoe Drive with his wife, Janet, and two children, Cory and Beth.

REGIONAL POST Willard H. Colson Jr. of Greenville has recently been promoted to regional vice president of the A. L. Williams organization, according to the Atlanta-based company. He joined A. L. Williams in 1979.

Colson, who has offices in Greenville, holds a B.S. degree in geography and history from East Carolina University. For nine years prior to joining A. L. Williams, he was a hi^ school teacher and football and wrestling coach.

He resides here with his wife, Caroline, and their two children.

REVENUESUP

Western Steer-Mom n Pqps Inc. of Garemont r^rted revenues of $19,085,000 for the nine month period aided Nov. 6, up 5.8 percent over the same period in 1980. Net earnings were $580,834, up 31.8 percent from $440,540 last year.

For the three months aided Nov. 6, net earnings were $271,695, up 17.8 percent from $230,545 for the same quarter of 1980.

A dividend of two and one-half cents per share was declared to shareholders of record Nov. 27, paid Dec. 21.

Must Certify

Mutual Fiuuls

RALEIGH - Beginning January 1,1982, all iqiplications fa* vehicle registration and vdiicle registration renewal must contain a certification statement, according to Division Of Motor Vehicles officials, A specific place on the vehicle registration application for these certification statements wUl be provided.

The vehicle owner must certify that he holds liability insurance coverage by listing the name of the insurance company and policy number. He must also certify that there are no ad valorem (property) taxes owed on the vehicle. Finally the owner must certify that he was the legal owner on Januar^l of the year of the title registration by naming the county in which the vdiicle is registered for pn^rty taxes and also the month and the year that this vdiicle is listed for tax purposes.

The listing of the county, month, and year is a partnership effort with the counties so each county can be assured its taxes will be collected in a timely fashion, says J.M. Penny, Acting Commissioner of Motor Vehicles.

NEW YORK (AP) - WMtdy unwOiH

Rom to prevtoui k'l tot prto. K

raOect Bit MMt valuii. at Mdi Mcuritto coukftMvabMDiold. ^

Hto U Lto Cto

AbieAK a iTfi ISJI lS.ia-^

AooniPd a MJI M. M.sa- -U

ADV Fund a 14. 14JI 14JS- iS

AfuturdM a 14.11 M.M M.U- .

AIM Fundi:

ConvYU 11 llX lin- .1

EdaonGd a U.M 1173 11T4- .H

HiYMd IM 1S7 UJt- m

AlptaaPnd a 17.B 17.11 17.11- .17

AmOrthTr HUB 11.M IIJI- U

Amartcan Fundi:

AmBalan . 1.42 1.44-.07

AmcapFd 6.07 6.06 6.06- OS

AmMuU 16.41 US 1SJ6- .

BondFd ll.X 10.08 10.08- 06

Fundmlnvt 7. 7. 7.61-.06

GrowtliFd 0.N 6.17 IJI- .03

IncomeFd 6.06 7.M 6.01- .06

InvCoA 6.S 6.64 6.46- .07

NewPenpFd 6J8 C.W 6J0- M

WihMutlnv 7J6 7.14 7J6- .07

Amar Gcnaral:

- 5.11 5.77 5J0- .04

13.47 13.31 U.34- . 8.S 6 6.61-.12 MunlBond M.47 13.X U.30- .

VantureFd I9. 1I.X K.S- .06

Comitock Fd 11.37 11J5 It J6- .06

ExchFd a S.7S S. S.f6- .M

FundOfAm 0.71 9.S 6.67- JO

Growth a M.M M.W M.- .31

Harbor Fd 10.81 16.71 10.- .15

Paca Fad S. B.S4 8i6- .81

ProvklentFd S.M 3J4 3.86-.01

Amar Growth 7.07 7.08 7.08- .07

Am Heritage 2.77 1 3.74- M

Am Inaltlnd 4.17 iM 4.64 .04

Am Invest n 12.03 11. 18.03+ .06

Am Invine n 10.01 9.K 0.96- .11

Am MedAsc 305. 304.61 3M.I6-1. Am NatGrth 3.53 3.53 158- .03

Am Natlnco 1S. 15. U.36- .U

Amway MuU x 6.77 5.B 5.86- .64

ArchGvt 0. . 9.44- Of

Axe Hougiton:

Fund B 8.10 0.07 8.07- .06

IncomFd 4.06 4.04 4.04- .01

StockFd 9.15 9.04 9.04- .12

BLC GthFd 15.41 15.17 15.17- .

BLC Inco 12.07 12.81 12.81- .10

Babeonlncm a l.S 1J3 1.33 .02

Babaonlnvt n x 12.41 12.1 12.19- .37

Bache Chamdlr:

HiYleld 8.K 8. 8.59- .

HyMuni 10.96 10. 10.86- .13

NwDecd 14.61 14.42 14.42- .

TaxExempt 1. 1.00 1.00

TaxMngd 14. 14.12 14.+ .04

BeaconGA n 11.53 ll. 11.43- .10

BeaconHUl n 12. 12. 12.77- .19

Berger Group: lODFUnd n 13.71 13.53 13.58-.14

101 Fund n 10. 10.51 lO.Sl- .05

BoetonCo:

IPI IncPr 10.14 10.02 10.14- .07

Cap^r S.47 B.S B.36- J2

Boat ^atn 9. 9. 9.51- .

Bull k Bear Gp:

Capamer n 10. 10.S 10.26- .31

CapitShrs n 12. 12.73 12.76- .15

Gdconda n 13. 13.10 13.20- .M

Calvin Bullock:

BullockFd 15. 14. 14.90- .19

CanadlanFd 7.77 7.67 7.77+ .04

DivldendShr 2. 2.61 2.- .01

HUncoShr 10. 10.34 10.36- .14

Monthlylncm 9. 8. 8.t

Natn WdeSec 8. 8. 8.79- .

TaxFree 7.87 7.S9 7.56- .13

Financial Prog:

Dynamics n 7.12 7. 7.06- .

Induatrl n 3.79 3.76 3.77- .

Income n 8. 6.85 6.87- .02

Fst Investors:

Bond Apprc 13.75 13.71 13.75+ .03

Discovery 9. 8. 9.03- .02

Growth 8. 8.50 8.61- .

Income 6.S 6. 6.29- .04

NatResc 6.74 6.71 8.- .11

Option 6.64 6.61 6.64- .

Tax Exmpt 6.81 6.81 6.81

44 Wall Eq 8. 8.64 8.68- .12

44 Wall St n 15.73 15.38 15.42- .41

Fndatn Grwth 5.04 4. 5.00- .02

Founders Gro4>:

Growth 7.56 7.49 7.M- .10

Income 12.78 12.76 12.78- .01

Mutual 8.14 8. 8.09- .

Special 19. 19.70 19.78- .

Franklin Group:

AGE Fund 3. 3. 3.28- .03

DNTC 13. 13. 13.29- .14

Growth 7J3 7.10 7.11- .14

OptionFd 5.93 5. 5.92

UUllties 4.44 4.43 4.44

Income Stk 1. I. 1.68- .01

USGovt Sec 6. 6.35 6.35- .

Resh CapiU 8.55 8.44 8.55- .

Resh Equity 5.53 5.47 5.53- .

TaxFree 5.72 5.82 5.63- .12

Fluids Inc:

Comrceinc n 8. 8. 8.40- .15

IndusTrnd n unavail PUotFund n 8.34 8. 8.28- .18

GT Pacific n 16.82 16.74 16.74+ .04

GatwyOptn n 14. 14.63 14.63- .07

S&S D .76 .S7 .64- .25

GE 8 s Long 9.16 9. 9.09- .12

Geifecurit n 10.92 10.77 10.77- .17

Growthlnd n 17.93 17.70 17.73- J7

GrdnPkAv 13.94 13.81 13.86- .12

Hamilton:

Fund HDA 4. 4.81 4.84- .09

Growth 8. 8.31 8.32+ .01

Income n 6.74 8.70 6.70- .05

HartweUGth n 11.92 11.78 11.83- .10

HartwUlievr n 24.16 23. 23.86- .57

Herold n 1. 1.S2 1.68- .60

Horace Mann 21.02 .78 .T8- .34

INA HighYM 8. 8. 8.43- .

ISI Group:

Growth 5.70 5. 5.64- .13

Income 3.25 3. 3.22- .

Ilnist Shares 370 9. 9.K- ,21.

ar . ...I. .

4. 6. 8.17- .08*

mYfc-IndVMusd NatRsMltv TaxBxat

SliSsr.

sag?

Invuatoi Ora: ms Bend ms Disc ms Orewth ms HYtsId ms nswdib ms Pror

InvMuU ms TsxEx Inv Stock Inv Saiact Inv VartaU Inveatrs Raak latel Fund IwFund D JP Growth JP Income JanuaFund n John Hancock: Bond Growth US Govt TaxExmp Kaufmam n Kemper Fundi: Income Growth HtoYleld lidVund MimlcpBnd Option Summit Technology TotRaturn KeyatoneMa: InveitBd B1 MadOBd B2 DIacBd B4 Income K1 Growth K2 HlGiCom Sl Growth S-3 LoPrCom 84 InternaU Man Fd Lexington Grp; Coro Leadrs GNMA Inc Growth Reaearch TxFDIy

t.Indnw n

Loomis Sayto: Capital n Mutitel n Lord Abbott: AffUiated Bond Deh Devai Gth Income Lutheran Bro: Fund Income Municipal USGovt sec MassFlnand: MIT MIG

1167 11. 11. llJI 817 1.19 7J2 7. 9JI 9.75 1 I. 8. 1 10.27

4.11 IN 1 1 11 11 lU 1 IM 181 4J7 4 9J4 9M 1 1 11 MB 6J6 SJ4 li 131 147 1 . M 10.44 1618 1141 1137 7.U 711 10. U.41

(

8J6- .01 11.- U 11.64- .07

130- .17 7.76- . 616-. 1.- . 173- .11 lOA- .13

166- .04 6.M-9 . lam- .17 106- . 611- . 416- .18 6.06- .11 146- 17 1134- J3 1- .10

131- H 146- .

18- . 16.36- .10 1116- . 711- .17 16.41- 10

11 a 1146- . 10.U 10. 10J6- .16 101 716 161-. 6. 712 7- .11 L 1. M

7. 7.17 in. 1017 1 614

11. till 116 6.

12. 12.51 16.M 17. 1114 11. ai6 11

II 12.21 16.34 1617 tM 164

7. 7.M 6. 6. 18. 15.74 7.11 7.61 5.61 5.73 4. 4.23 11. 11.

7.17- .11 M17- . IM-:

llJl- .04

6.06- .13 12.61- .U 17.66- 17

11.06- J7 1106- .13

U.S1- .17 1617- 616- .01 7.+ . 61^ . 1177- .14 7.6^- .11 176- JI6 4.23- . 11.81- 16

10. 10.61 1011- . 7.U 7.01 7.01- .16

10.16 10. 10.17- . 11 16.73 1176- . 1. 1. 1.

13.10 11 11(16- .

17.M 17.M 17.- IB 13.64 13. U14- 11

7.76

197

7.73 7.74-.

6.91 194- .

11 17. 16.W+ . 2. 2. 2.

11.13 11. 11.10- 01 7. 7.32 7.32- .14

5.M 134- .

7.51 7.51- 08

5.41

II. ll. 11.46- . 10.97 10.0 10.85- 18

(Pteaae turn to page B-17)

T5ST*

Save $2,000 a year, tax-deferred.

hi 1962 you can save $2,0 and not have to pay taxes on It until retlre-ment. How? Shnply by setting up your own Individuat Retirement Account and contributing to it reguterty.

With an tRA, you manege your retirement fund. And you can invest hi one or a mix or severat quetttying Investments.

An IRA offers dramatic growth potential, too. Over a 30-year period and assuming a 10% return, for example, a $2,0 contribution each year grows to $326,9

To find out more about an IRA and the best selection of Investments tor one, talk to me at Whaet, Rrst Securities. Together we can take the worry out of retirement ptennlng.

Wheat

First Securities

Mai*a> Nw iwi art 4mki Slidi LKteuK UMteSIK

2W.3idSt.Gmille.NC2783( (919))

Van Fleming

Account ExecutivB v ^

Can^kifl

LCMpHHDmi

Member NewYork Stock Exchangelna

Spedalizing in Stocks, Municipal and Coiporate Bonds, Ibx Shelters, Options, Annuities & Mutual Funds. Call us at (919) 75&6T97 or visit our offices. Shore Drive Plaza Building, 110 S. Evans Street, Greenville, North Carolina

CARL W. BLACKWOOD

J. BRYANT KTTTRELL, m

MrailwSiPC

You cant solve business problems with a pocket calculator. Thats why you need Sharps QS-1074.

P(x:ket calculators are fine for balancing the family checkbook, but for those tough, complex business problems you have to solve day after day, you need Sharps QS-1074.

The .QS-1074 has a high speed 10-digit printer that shows negative numbers in red. Other great features include an item counter, grand total (GT) key and one-touch averaging to help speed up your figuring. And since its made by Sharp, you know the QS-1074 has quality and dependability built right in.

Sharps QS-1074 is the better business calculator and the better place to buy it is at

CORNER OF PITT & GREENE ST. GREENVILLE 758-1148

13950

08-1074

Mutual Funds

(Cootimied from page B'lG)

MID

MOD

MFD

MFB

MMB

MFH

IntTrBd

athen

Mothers n

Capital Bond Hflncom HI qualty IntTerm LtdMat MunHlYM Muni Inar Pacific I Val

Amer

MonMkOpt MONY Fund MSB Fund n Mutual Benefit MIF Funds:

MIF Fund MIF Grow MIF Bond Mutual of Omaha: America x

Growth X

Income x

Tax Free x

MuU Shares NaeisThm NaWvlaTec n NaUInduat n Nat Securities; Balanced Bond Growth ^referred ncome Stock

Tax Exmpt TotRet Fairfield Fd NEUfeFund:

14.n 14.10 14.01- 01

I. 0.30 0.U- .11 10.47 10.33 10.30- .00

II.00 10.00 10.00- .11 7.01 0.04 6.04- .00 S.OO S.M SM- 04 10.63 10.56 10.31- .07 .04 21.37 31.70- .44

10.66 10.36 10.30- 10 16. 16.34 16.65+ .01 0.21 0.14 0.15- .00

7J1

9.32

9.63

0.70

7.42

5.72

7.34

0.43

9.61

0.70

7.38

3.60

U.70 U.6I 10.36 10.51 5.73 3.70. 17.64 17.44 10.74 10.05 17.30 17.tt 10.61 10.32

0.12

3.61

3.36

10.11

3.02

9.10

3.53

6.09

5.35

8.31

9.76

4.73

7.30

8.16

7J0- .06 9.45- .10 9.e- .02 0.70

7.30- .07 5.60- .06 12.61- .06 10.35- .04 5.70- .02 17.44- 24 10.80- .00 17.49- .17 10.33- 13

8.10- .04 5.57- .06 0.31- .05

9.76- .34 4.73- .31 7.80-31 8.16- .30

44.63 44.37 44.61- .18 41.66 41.38 41.66+ .32 9.06 3.92 8.04- .15 14.83 1468 14.76- .13

9.99

3.14

7.60

SJS

5.03

0.30

6.64

5.20

7.54

9.96

3.12

7.62

5.83

5.90

9.42

6.54

5.17

9.97- .03 3.14- .01 7.62- .09 5.83- 03 5.90- .03 9.43- .00 8.54- .12 5.17- .04 7.49- .07

Gl Income Retire Eqt TaxExmt Neuberger Berm:

19.44 19.15 19.25- .37 1627 16.00 16.12- .28

9.43 9.34 9.37- .14

20.43 20.30 20.30- .17

5.14 5.06 5.06- .10

17.78 17.63 17.60- .15 28.35 28.20 28.25- .14 3.46 3.45 3.45- .02

4.15 4.13 4.15- .01

12.37 12.81 12.82- .07 15.68 15.62 15.68+ .02

20.17 19.88 19.88- .34 7.10 7.06 7.06- .06

18.06 17.99 18.02- .07 9.84 9.78 9.78- 06 9.67 9.60 9.63- .06

13.06 13.04 13.05+ .02 7.24 6.98 7.24+ .21 5.98 5.94 5.94- .04 14.55 14.42 14.51- .33

17.37 17.27 17.28- .17

15.19 15.07 15.16- .02

8.65 8.60 8.00- .06

17.18 16.94 16.95- .29 7.80 7.56 7.56- .27

23.13 23.06 23.13- .01 17.89 17.66 17.68- .21

5.65 5.61 5.61- .04

15.88 15.77 15.78- .11 9.02 8.96 8.96- .00

Secx 24.34 24J5 24.25-2.06

8.44

9.49

7.99 5.07

8.99

8.58

9.05

8.98

8.49

8.35

9.39

7.94 5.04 8.83

8.55

9.00

8.95 8.38

8.35- .10 9.45- .04 7.97- .05 5.07

8.85- .19

8.56- .05 9.02- .07 8.98+ .02 8.41- .09

1 Gip; im Fd f MagnaCap n * Magna Incmn fioneer Fund:

5 Pionr Bd ! Pionr Fimd f Pionr II Inc >lanndIovst n ligrowth

*rice Funds:

Growth n

14.40 14.30 14.32- .16 5.16 5.14 516- .01

6.93 6.87 6.87- .08

7.87 7.82 7.82- .07 19.35 19.14 19.17- .24 12.10 12.08 12.08- .03 16.88 16.82 16.82- .07 14.55 14.46 14.46- .17 12.61 12.53 12.54- .11

12.80 12.67 12.69- .17

Income n i Intl n NewEra n NewHorixn n PrimeResv n Tax Free n Pro Services: MedTec p Fund n Income n Prudent SIP Putnam Funds: Convert InU Equ George Growm High Yield Income Invest . Option Tax Exempt VIria Voya^ Quasar Rainbow n Revere n Safeco Secur: Equity n Growth p Incom StPaul Ii Capital Growth Special n Scudder Funds: CommnStk n Develop n Income n Internatl n MapgdMiai.n Special n TaxFTe n Security Funds: Bond

Ultra Selected Funds: AmerShrs.n ^leclShrs n Srilgman Group: BroadSt Inv Nat Invest Union CapU Unhm Incom Sentinel Group: Balanced Bond

Common Stk Growth Sequoia n Sentry Fund Shearson Funds: Appreciatn WYleld Income MgMun Nwrect ShrmnOean n SierraGrth n Slenfia Funds; Capital Incom Invest Trust Sh Venture Shr

7.90 7.78 7.78- .16

16.94 10.91 10.(3 19.82 19.51 19.96- .90 M.09 16.04 1699- .0> 1.60 1.00 1.(0

7J2 7.31 7.31

TemplGIhe Ten^tnGth Tei^WM Transam Cap Traasm Invst Traveln Equ

l^idcirt^Hid 14.31 14.25 14.34- 03|90thCentGth n 7.82 7.73 7.71- .02 DthCentSel n

7.46 7.36 7.38- 10 XXhCeiitUIt

12.28 12.11 12.11-.22 USAA Grth n

USAAlncm n 13.47 13.32 13.35-.18 lUnUdAccum g

22.26 22.05 2X10- .U 7.41 7.40 7.40- .04

17.37 17J8 17.38-14 9.39 9.33 9.36- .07 7.63 7J0 7.61- .04 11.10 11.03 11.03- .11 11.96 11.78 11.(1- .U 12.44 12.21 12.26- .24

16.41 16.38 16.30- .13

12.83 12.76 12.77- .13 11.48 11.34 11.37- .17 14.06 13.92 13.92- .18

5.69 5.64 5.66- .06 9.15 9.00 9.03- .15 12.73 12.99 U.S8- .16

15.69 15.44 15.44- .90 16.36 16.14 16.22- .23 12.32 12.12 12.12- .28 35.96 35.71 36.78- .31

3.44 3.38 3.42 + 02

(.01 7.91 7.93- .13

9.(3 9.79 ' 9.79- .06 14.46 14.40 14.40- .11 10.45 10.43 10.43- .03

13.83 13.71 13.73- .17

14.83 14.73 14.75- .15 a27 23.11 23.16- .26

13.34 13.20 13.22- .17 48.56 48.44 48.44- .13

10.19 10.13 10.13- .08

17.70 17.64 17.64+ .02 6.08 6.01 6.01- .09

45.41 44.91 44.91- 54 .99 .99 .99

UnifdMutI United Funds: Accumultiv Bond

Coot Growth Cont Income FiducSh High Income x Income MuiUcpI UtdScl ' Vanmiard UnitedSrvcs n Value Une Fd: Fund Income

Grth SpeclSItu . Vance Sanders; Income Invest CapExchf GUI

7.31

6.17

9.35

7.09

7.42

16.24

12.06

7.84

9.94

7.30

6.10

9.29

7.04

7.38

16.11

7.31- .01 6 .10- .11 9.30- .04 7.06- .09

7.38- .08 16.11- .18

SmtliBarb SoGen

Southwstn Inv Swstnlnvinc Sovereign Inv State Bond Grp: Commn Stk Diversifd

11.92 11.92- .18 7.73 7.73- .14 9.83 9.83- .14 10.89 10.84 10.87- .07

7.29 7.21 7.22- .11

5.84 5.56 5.56- .10

13.19 13.12 13.13- .11

10.84 10.77 10.79- .06 27.28 27.05 27.05- .26 22.01 21.79 21.79- .35

12.94 12.89 12.90- .06 16.42 16.32 16.37- .17 16.17 16.14 16.14- .03

10.48 10.34 10.34- .17 14.09 13.95 13.99- .19 8.00 7.90 8.00

11.75 11.61 11.69- .04

7.83 7.76 7.76- .06

6.48 6.43 6.45- .07 12.82 12.78 12.82+ .02

8.84 8.81 8.81- .05

6.99 6.97 6.96-

13.40 13.25 13.30- .12 8.83 8.77 8.80- .04 13.91 13.83 13.83- .10

10.41 10.34 10.37- .07 4.22 4.18 4.18- .03 14.62 14.60 14.62- .01

Dlverslf f ExchBstf ExchFdf FiducExf SecFlduf Special Vanguard Group: Explorer n IndexTnist n GNMA n IvestFund n Morgan n MunHIYd n MunlShrt n Muniint n MuniLong QualDivr

(ualDvII n TrstCom Wellesley n Welltngton n IGBond WYBond Windsor n WallSt Growth WeingrtnEq n Wisctncm n Wood Strothers: deVe^ n Neuwrth n PineStr n

n-Noloadfund.f-Prevlousday Copyright by The Associated

StatFarmGth n StatFarmBal n StStreet Inv: ExcliFd n Federal Invest Steadman Funds: Amerind n Associated n Invest n Oceanogra n Stein Roe Fds: Balance n CapOppor n Stock n Stein^Fd SteinTax n Strateglnv StrattnGth n SunGrwth TaxMngd UU

5.41

5.24

7.20

8.62

11.37

5.39 5.40- .04

5.21 5.21- .05

7.18 7.20- .02

8.57 8.59- .07

11.26 11.29- .16

62.22 61.76 61.76- .81 42.34 42.15 42.31- .26 62.47 61.68 61.87- .73

3.36

.82

1.50

6.44

3.32

.81

1.48

6.42

3.33- .03 .81- .01 1.48- .02 6.44- .09

19.43 19.26 19.27- .22 20.82 20.48 20.61- .32 17.53 17.21 17.29- .30 11.97 11.87 11.90- .06 5.89 5.80 5.80- .11

6.93 6.84 6.93-

22.64 22.41 22.41- .27 10.09 10.02 10.02- .14 14.17 14.10 14.17- .05

House For Sale by Owner 614 Maple Street

Adjacent to ECU Campus 4 Bedrooms, 2 Full Batlis, 2 Half-Baths, 8N Square Feet Family R5om Double Garage with Staircase & 2nd Floor. Owner Will Finance 75%. See Jimmy Brewer or Call

Hooker & Buchanan.

752-6186

or 752-4433

14.09- .08 4.92- .06 10.96- .24 9.25- .15

5.66- .01 9.70- .05

(.49- 02

4.67- .04 13.94- .05 9.63- .05

14.17 14.09

4.96 4.92 11.12 10.94 9.27 9.23

5.65 5.62 9.73 9.7

(.49 8.46 4.70 4.66

13.96 13.92 9.63 9.50 22.98 22.(4 22.86- .18 11.92 11.(7 11.(8- .22 9.02 8.96 8.98- .06 5.23 5.16 5.16- .06

8.(2 (.76 8.78- .08 11.90 11.85 11.(5- .11 5.39 5.31 5.39- .09

15.18 15.01 15.05- .29 7.37 7.30 7.33- .12

18.61 18.53 18.56- .07

11.65 11.53 11.57- .21

9.(8 9.81 9.(1- .08

7.63 7 56 7.57- .06

46.61 45.94 45.94- .29 6.06 6.06 6.05- .04

EVTax unavail DeposBst f 31.45 31.00 31.00- .17

rr-. ^ jj jj ,g

62.28 61.54 61.54- .48 78.13 75.09 75.09- .10 38.18 37.84 37.64- .33 44.99 44.32 44.32- .39 13.37 13.27 13.30- .08

23.53 23.43 23.48- !01 16.48 16.34 16.37- .19 X35 (.17 (.20- .26

12.78 12.64 12.64- .19 11.10 11.00 11.02- .11 7.52 7.41 7.41- .13

14.94 14.93 14.93- .01 9.12 9.00 9.00- .14

7.66 7.54 7.54- .14

12.16 12.10 12.16+ .01 6.51 6.50 6.50- .03

28.75 28.63 28.75- .15 11.22 11.16 11.20- .06 9.82 9.77 9.80- .07

7.42 7.34 7.37- .11

8.28 8.24 8.25- .06

9.96 9.90 0.93- ;06

7.44 7.37 7.37- .08

27.59 27.22 27.27- .47 3.19 3.14 3.14- .06

44.94 44.83 44.83- .21 13.20 13.07 13.16- .06 11.88 11.79 11.80- .13 luoteThe Dally Reflector, GreeovlUe, N.C.-Suadgy, Decenkber 7. im-B-17

Ups & Downs For Consumers

By LOUISE COOK Associated Pros Writer

The ups and downs of the numbers dominated consumerslives in 1961.

Int%sA rates went up. Income taxes went down.

Unemployment went up. Housing sales wait down.

'Dw Comumer Price Index went up. But the rate of inflation came down.

The changing numbers meant delight or disaster -depending on what you wanted todo.

The high interest rates, for example, were good news for savers. Certificates of deposit and money-market funds offered double-digit yields, even for people without a lot of money to invest.

But the same hig^ interest rat^ were bad news for people who wanted to buy homes. Would-be borrowers faced mortgage rates near 20 percent - if they could find someone willing to laid.

The biggest news of 1961 for most consumers was the tax cut. Withholding rates were trimmed by 5 percent Oct. 1 -the first of three reductions. The All Savers Certificate was created, offering up to $2,000 in tax-free interest for a married couple.

But some experts warned that budget cuts and anti-

Grain, Soybean Prices Helped

ByPAUUNEJEUNEK AP Business Writer President Reagans sof-ter-than-exp^ted stance on the Polish political crisis helped lift grain and soyben futures prices in otherwise slow Christmas Eve trading Thursday.

Analysts said traders bou^t contracts because the President, in his speech, Wednesday night, announced no immediate trade sanctions < against the Soviet Union. Grain prices had fallen almost steadily since martial law was declared in Poland on the thinking that a U.S. trade embargo might be imposed against Soviet bloc nations if Russians sent tro(H)s to back up the Polish military re^e.

Although he said he wrote a warning to Soviet President Leonid Brezhnev, Reagan acted Wednesday to cut economic ties only with the Polish government.

Traders mi Thursday also were said to be squaring their market positions in advance of

NOTICE TO BUSINESS PEOPLE -IF YOU THROW THIS IN THE TRASH CAN,

THEN YOU SHOULD PUT THE TRASH CAN IN YOUR SAFE!

SUBJECT ECONOMIC RECOVERY ACT, 1981 Dear Business Ladies and Gentlemen,

Congresss attempt to aid the auto industry provides an additional incentive for new car buyers. The new tax law allows a deduction on your 1981 tax return of 25% of the cost for a business car bought any time during 1981. You can deduct another 38% of the cost in 1982 and the remaining 37% in 1983. Unlike the pre-1981 rules, the useful life of the car Is Immaterial.

Assume for example that In December of 1981, you buy a car for $12,000. In accordance with past practice, you expect to use the car for five years in your business as a salesperson, self-employed, etc. When you file your 1981 tax return, you can take a depreciation allowance of $3000 as well as an Investment credit of $720 (6% of $12,000).

Under prior law, your credit would have been only about half as much (3V4% assuming a useful life of three years).

You may still take the entire 25% depreciation and 6% Tax Credit for 1981 even though the car is purchased and placed In serviceln December 1981.

To obtain these benefits, businesses are required to retain ownership for a minimum amount of time. Refer to tax counsel for advice concerning recapture rules under the 1981 Tax Laws.

The 1981 Tax Law benefits make this an excellent time to purchase your new vehicles. We would welcome the opportunity to meet with you to show you our fine products and to discuss purchase arrangements.

WE APPRECIATE YOUR BUSINESS

HOLT

OLDS-DATSUN

101 Hooker Rd.

Greenville

the long holiday weekend and the beginning of the new tax year..

Volume was light at the Chicago Board of Trade and the countrys other futures exchanges, which closed early for the holiday.

Wheat settled as much as 7% cents higher with March at $3.79/i a bushel, com 5 cents higher with March at $2.68V4 a bushel, oats 6 cents hi^er with March at $1.93 a bushel and soybeans 9'/^ cents higher with January at $6.14>A a bui^el.

Livestock and meat prices rose strongly on the Chicago Mercantile Exchange for the second consecutive day in response to Tuesdays U.S. /^culture D^artment government report showing hog farmers are decreasing their herds more sharply than expected.

All pork beUy contracts rose by the 2-cent daily allowable price change set by the exchange and most live hog contracts rose by their 1.50-cent limit. Live cattle and feeder cattle prices also were strengthened by the report, gaining as much as 1.50 cents and 1.25 cents restively.

For Febraary delivery hogs settled at 43.30 cents a pound and pork bellies at 58.97 cents.

Metals prices closed mixed. Analysts said there was no directional news in the market and that traders were mostly squaring their books.

On the Commodity Exchange in New York, gold fell sli^y with the December contract settling at $401.80 a troy ounce; Clper was a little hi^r with December settling at 72.90 cents a pound; silver settled mixed with December at $8.22 an ounce.

CHICAGO (AF) - The range of commodity futures this past week on the| Chicago Board of Trade was: i

Wk. Wk. OpenI High Low Close Chg. intereit'

WHEAT

5.000 bu minimum; dollars per bushel

Mar 3.90>/4 3.63% 3.79% -.13 34,183

May 3.98% 3.84 3.89% -.10 12,182

Ul 3.99 3.88 3.93 ^.08 13,157

Sep 4.09% 3.99% 4.04% -.05% 1,324

Dec 4.25% 4.15% 4.2IV4 -.04% 1,599

Mar 4.36% 4.28 4.36% 1

Total sales 54,503. '

Total open interest 62,446.

CORN

5.000 bu minimum; dolan per buebei

Mar 2.69 2.63 2.88% +.01% 69,067

May. 2.79 2.72% 2.78% +.02% 22,277

Ju) 2.83% 2.77% 2.83% +.02% 17,096 Sep 2.85% 2.79% 2.85 +.01 3,182

Dec 2.89 2.82 2.88% +.01 11,541

Mar 3.00 2.94 3.00 116

Total sales 200,237.

Total open interest 123,279.

OATS

5,)0 bu minimum; doUan per buMiel

Mar 1.95 1.87% 1.95 +.02% 3,815

May 1.90% 1.82 1.90% +.04% 1,711

Jul 1.85 1.75 1.85 +.06 1,296

Ss 1.04 1.74% 1.84 +.06% 353

Total salee 4,219.

Total open interest 6,975.

SOYBEANS

K 000 bu mlnlinum; doUan per bushel Jan 6.19 6.03 6.14% -.03% 24,796 Mar 6.34 6.16 6.28% -.02 35,955

May 6.48 6.30 6.43% -.00% 14,081 Jul 6.62 6.44 6.56% 11,572

Aug 6.62 6.47 6.59% +.02% 2,066

Sep 6.61 6.45% 6.59 +.04 1,246

Nov 6.W 6.51 6.67 +.07 6,253

Jan 6.85' 6.66 6.82 +.07 306

Mar 6.89 6.83 6.98 +.09 78

Total sales 94,848.

Total open liUerest 96,353.

SOYBEAN OIL 500,000Ibe: doUanper 100lbs.

Jan .1S 16.50 19.09 Mar 19.91 19.06 19.70 May 20.40 19.65 20.26 Jul 20.90 20.25 20.81 Aug 21.00 20.45 20.85 Sep ' 20.95 20.55 20.95 Od 21.29 20.70 21.30 Dec 21.55 20.85 21.50 Jan 21M 20.90 21.50 Mar 21.85 21.35 21.65 Total sales 31,412.

Totjd Open Interest 44,679.

SOYBEAN MEAL 160 Iom; lUIan per tan Jan 184.00 179.W 182.90 -1.30 Mar 118.00 1(1.20 185.10 -1.30 May 188.00 185.20 188.10 -.80

Jul 188.00 118.00 191.40 +.10 Aug 191.00 IW.OO 191.10 +.30

n 193.50 190.00 193.50 +.50

Od 196.00 190.50 193.50 +1.00 Dec 1W.00 193.50 198.00 +2.00 Total sales 32,412.

Total open Interest 43,119.

regulatory moves by Congress and the administratiMi would mean less protection for consumers.

There are a lot of defective, hazardMK products out thoe that we are going to be unable to do anything about, said Sam Zagoria, one of five members of the Consumer Product Safety Commission, about the agency bud^ cuts, James C, Miller, new chairman of the Federal Trade Commission, ! suggested a possible review of regulation requiring advertisers to substantiate their claims, and consumer activists were quick torespond.

Rhoda H. Karpatkin, executive director of Consumers Union, said such a change opens the door to the massive selling of defective, ^dy merchandise.

Ralph Nader said the Reagan administration was ignoring consumers and is out to destroy the rule of law as it applies to corporations.

An FTC pn^wsal on used cars was a key issue for many consumer advocates. The agency suggested used car dealers be required to disclose known defects in vehicles. TTie industry said the regulation wasnt needed and would boost prices, and launched a lobbying campaign against it.

Legislation passed in 1980 gives Congress the right to veto FTC pro^isals under certain cMiditions, and the used car rule was the first such case. Committes of the House and ' the Senate approved a veto, but

rWhol#talt Prices-

Producer Prce Index For Finished Goods

a vote by the full Congress was ddayed until next year.

Meanwhile, the Transportation Department decided to rescind a rule requiring air bags M* automatic seat bdts in new cars. The National Association of Independent Insurers filed suit to block the move.

And the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration annoMKed it was considering easing the requirement that car bumpers withstand a crash at 5 mph. A staff rqport concluded the rule costs CMisumers more than it saves them. The insurance industry disagreed, saying motorists want stronger bunqiers. No decision was reached.

Consumers, for their part, worried about the ecMwmy in 1981 as the nation slipped into recession.

The CMiference Board reported consumer confi^nce declined in November for the third month in a row. The boards monthly survey of 5,000 households also showed people were reluctant to buy big-ticket items like cars and appliances and almost half of those questional said jobs are hard to get.

However, Fabian Linden, Conference Board director of consumer economics, said there was reason to tu^. Whil the continued decline in consumer confidence reflects the spreading weakness of the U.S. economy, the dip has been moderate thus far, he said, "rhe overall decline in confidence...is a fairly moderate

Consumer Price Index* 285-

erosion compared to the experiences of the last two recessions.

Virginia Knauer, the presi-i dents consumer adviser, said inflation was the No. 1 con-

iliiGmployfnGnt, 8.6.

. , Percent ol 6.4 Work Force

8.2-

Seasonally

Adjusted

6.0-

7.8-

7.6-

7.4-

7.2.

7.0.

6.6-

JPMAMJJAS

1961

Source Dept of Labcx

sumer CMicem, and that' there was encouraging news about prices.

The rise in the Consumer Price Index in October was the smallest since the summer of 1980. The increase for 1981 -which will not be announced until January - was expected to be under 10 percoit. Last years inflation rate was 12.4 percent.

Food prices were a big factor in helping slow inflation. Large harvests of wheat and com kept price increases to a moderate level.

Early in 1981, U.S. Department of Agriculture economists talked about food price increases of up to 15 percent, largely due to the summer drought. But prices did not go up as fast as anticipated, and, by years end, the economists were putting the 1961 food price increase at 8 percait - the smallest rise since 1977.

' The year 1982 will bring more tax cuts; withholding rates will drop by 10 percent June 30. It also is expected to bring more unemployment.

Home Cleaners Inc.

1501 Dickinson Ave.

Shirts

UUNDERED

'for

EVERYDAY

275-

270-

1967*100

265*

255-

JFMAMJJASO 1981

Source DepLoLlabor

WE DO ALTERATIONS

AND REPAIRS

- - -

280*

275*

270*

265*

260*'

Base Perioc 1967M00

ill

JFMAMJJASO 1981

Source Dept of Labo' ^

Our Own Suede & Leather Cleaning (4 Day Service

I...... COUPON -

-QOOD-Monday thru Thuradav

OFF ALL ^DRY.

W CLEANING

25^

Coupon Muat Be With Clothing When Brought In

COUPON

We Have Your 1982 Calendar Refills

Your One

OFFICE SUPPLIES

Source

color coded top slide look post bindor

One piece, non cofrcwve aluminum piano fiinge-choice of five cokxs Heavy duly conslfucfion

ltdgor shoots Slio-9.1/4 X 11-7/6

fit standard post binders

Ulhoorophed in soofhmg shades of brown and green on green tint or white 28 lb #1 watermarked ledger stock By virtue of the ktiographic process all lines ore permanent and con neither be smudged acoden-tally no eradicated

Slot look post blndors washable *-always clean

Over 20 Si/es. - rugged cortttruc lion, washable covers, green grained vmyl Positive grip slot lock mechanism

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DOME

makes bookkeeping eaoyl

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duol function data processing pressboard

nylon post binders

Some binder can be for desk use or tiling use. because channel slide hooks are odiustoble - 28 sizes for every need Top and bottom loading. heavy weight pressboard con struction Holds up to 1800 sheets Avoilabie in five colors

columnar sheets Slies-9-1/4 X 11-7/8 11 X 14 a 11 X 17

Lithographed in soothing shades of brown and green on green Imt or white 28 lb #) waterrrrorked ledger stock By virtue of the kthogrophic process oil lines ore permanent and can neither be smudged accidentally rxx eradicated

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Commercial grade flng binders in sizes from 8-1/2" x 5-1-2" all the way to 11" X17" I" to 3 copociN melol sheet Htler vinyl label holder Binders ate mode ot sus^tx tuff virgin vinyl And the pnce is nghf Black Only

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7I74S7I

Trial Cost

To Run High

ATLANTA (AP) - It probably will cost taxpayers $117,000, and maybe more, for the trial of Wayne B. Williams on murder charges in the deaths of two young black men, according to court officials.

Williams is accused in two of the 28 slaying of young blacks, taking place in a twoyear period, being investigated by a special police task force. His trial is scheduled to begin Monday.

The cost figure for the trial includes paying the sheriffs deputies who will protect the courtroom, the district attorneys who will try to convict Williams and the jurors who will hear the case.

The jurors will be sequestered throughout the trial, which is expected to last at least six weeks.

Costs also include the expenses of Superior Court Judge Qarence Cooper and his staff, and of accommodating the 50 news organizations planing to cover the trial.

Weve never had a trial that was this expensive nothing ever close to it, sheriff LeRoy Stynchcombe said as he went over final security arrangements this week.

'The major expense which must be paid from county funds will be the cost of paying 14 to 16 jurors $15 a day plus meals and hotel rooms, all of which should total about $65 per juror per day, said Superior Court Administrator Jack 'Thompson.

About 15 sheriffs deputies will be assigned to guard the courtroom and surrounding area and search spectators for weapons. In addition, the sheriffs department must pay the cost for transporting Williams to and from jail and the jurors to and from their hotel.

Williams has been guarded 24 hours a day since his arrest in June - a job requiring four deputies at an average salary of $1,500 each per month, the sheriff said.

'The state and county share the. cost of paying Judge Coopers $57,000 annual salary and the salaries of his staff members and the four assistant district attorneys assigned to handle the case.

Because Cooper will be tied up with the long trial, four senior judges will take turns sharing the rest of his case load. They will be paid $100 a day each.

One person who stands to do well financially because of the trial is court reporter Susan Northington who will do even better if there are appeals of the verdict

'The appeaing party must pay her $165 for each page of the trials transcript.

Ms. Northington, who can type shorthand in excess of 260 words per minute, expects to transcribe about 100 pages per day of the trial, or a total of 3.000 pages for six five-day weeks.

Ill be under a lot of pressure. she sad. its tough to be at attention for six weeks. But its enjoyable to be in the middle of an exciting case like this.

Can See For

A First Time

ST. LOUIS (AP) - A woman who was bom blind was able to see the faces of her seven children this Christmas for the first time in 76 years.

I didnt think Id see what they looked like until I got to heaven, said Myrtle Gilmore in a telephone interview from her Poplar Bluff home Saturday.

Mrs. Gilmore underwent surgery this fall that removed cataracts from her eyes and enabled her to see things that had only been hazy shapes before:

In a family reunion Friday in Poplar Bluff, Mrs. Gilmore also got to see her 15 grandchildren and to watch her 3-year-old great-grandson as he opened his Christmas presents.

I knew about what size they were, but naturally they dont look exactly as I had

Police Searched Friend's Sole

imagined, Mrs. Gilmore said. To me theyre all beautiful.

She said her only regret was not being able to see her husband, who died in 1972. They had been married 46 years. She was only able to see him in photographs.

He was my eyes when he was living, Mrs. Gilmore said. He was so good to me. In all our married life, he never said one word against my not seeing.

Although her sight is not perfect, she can see well enough to read the time on her wall clock and to see the colors in her Christmas tree.

Mrs. Gilmore, who ^ew up in rural southeast Missouri, said she learned self-reliance from her parents.

Her father taught her numbers and the letters of the alphabet, while her mother taught her to cook and sew. After her marriage, she learned to change diapers, keep a sparkling home and cook for a family of nine.

EAST MEADOW, N.Y. (AP) - A potentially footloose jail inmate didnt get his Christmas present because police searched into the sole of his friend.

Authorities in this town on Long Island said they have charged Steven Lagaas, 17, with promoting prison contraband after searching a pair of sneakers he brought in as a present for a friend and found that four hacksaw pieces had been imbedded in the sole of one of the shoes.

The shoes were gift-wrapped and meant for David Holmes, who is serving time for an undisclosed offense, authorities said.

Corrections officers said they became suspicious when they smelled a strong odor of glue coming from the present.

Mishaps

Reported

.UNVEIL MONUMENT HIROSHIMA, Japan (AP) A monument was unveiled Saturday to commemorate Pope John Paul IPs Feb. 25 peace appeal at Hiroshima where an estimated 140,000 people died near the cl(e of World War II when the U.S. dropped a nuclear bomb Aug. 6.1945.

OPEN BORDER GUATEMAIA CITY (AP) Guatemala has reopened its border with Belize, which it closed in September to protest Britains granting of independence to the predominantly black, English-speaking colony.

In a Wednesday afternoon accident apporximately $1,300 damage was caused when two cars collided on Plaza Drive.

According to Greenville Police records, a car driven by William James Adams, of Rt. 1, Greenville collided with another car driven by Charles Alan Stein, of Rt. 8, Greenville.

The reports said Stein was headed south on Plaza Drive when the Adams vehicle turned left onto Carlton Drive and the collision occurred.

Adams told investigators his brakes pulled him into the Stein vehicle.

Damage to the Stein car was placed at $1,000 while damages to the Adams vehicle were estimated at $300.

Adams was charged with driving while license revoked, driving under the influence, and improper equipment.

In a Thursday afternoon accident no charges were made.

According to investigators, a car driven by Joseph Gregory Ross, of Rt. 2, Ayden and a car driven by Michael Wayne Hillard, of Greenville, collided in the Kroger parking lot.

Damage was placed to the Ross vehicle at $1,500 while damage to the Hillard car was placed at $500.

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At 77, Rev. Cobb Preaches Every Sunday

ByCAROLTYER Reflects* Staff Writor The Rev, Hattie May Cobb has been preaching the go^ for 47 years and she says shes not going to disobey the Lord and stop till He and only He gives her permission to quit.

At 77 years old, ^s pastor of three churches that she founded - St. Matthews, St. Lukes and Hatties Chapel, all three churches of the Northeast B Divisiwi Conferrce of the United Free Will Baptist Church.

She was bom Hattie Louise Wilson May 30, 1904, in the Whichards Station community of Pitt County, the Sixth of 10 children of James and Susan Wilson. She was reared in Hayes Chapel Missionary Baptist Church and attended the Sugar Hill School behind the church. Even as a child she preached practicing from atop a post with the children of her community as her (xmgregatkm, she recalls.

Married at 14 years of age to Plum Williams, then 18, she conceived six children while still in her teens and earty 20s. Only one of the five was bom alive and he, a two months premature baby boy, lived only a slwrt while. I never raised a child of my own, but I raised many that I feel like are mine, she said. I love children and any time I heard of one that needed a home. Id say, Bring him to me. Some of them came to me at six years old, some three years old, one one day old, so you know they felt like mine.

After her first husband died, she married Richard May, whom she calls the best husband I ever had. He was some years older than she, a widower with three children, she said. I helped him finish raising his children, she said, and loved them like my own. '

' She tells of the last illness and death of the man whose name she has retained as her

middle name, Richard was working out in the log woods, she said, and one day he got lost from the other men and didnt (XHne up at (piitting time when it was turning off cold. When he didnt come home, I got the pdice aiKl they went looking for him and found him half buried under k)w and brou j^t him home. He fell into my arms and passed out and we got Dr. Basni^t, who said he had freezing injuries inside as well as out. I nursed him for about a week and thought he was better, but then in the middle of one night, I woke up in the chair where 1 had been sleeping to find his head in my lap. He asked me to help him back to his bed and he told me he was going to leave me and to please call his children and brothers and sisters. I did and he told us all goodbye and told them to treat me right because Id been a good wife to him and a good mother and sister to them. Then he lay back and I saw a wisp of something that looked like white

IN THE PULPIT ... is where Rev. Hattie May Cobb believes shes called to be. Her congregations helped her celebrate her 47th pastoral anniversary earlier this month.

smoke go iq> and knew he was gone.

Rev. Cobb says her third marriage was not happy after the first two years and she noyv believes that the husband she thought was sent by the Lord as the answer to her prayers was actually sent by the devil. After I realized that Id made a mistake, she said, I prayed and asked the Lord to let him leave me if he wasnt meant by Him to be my hiisband. He did leave and 1 havent prayed for a husband since.

First Woman Minister

Rev. Cobb was the first woman to be named a minister in the United Free Will Baptist Conference. Saved at seven years old and long a worker in Mount Calvary Free Will Baptist Church, in which she still holds membership, she said she resisted the call of the Lord to preach for a while. While I was saying no, because I thought it wouldnt be accepted that I, a woman, wanted to preach, I got down in bed appearing sick. People brought me food that I refused, got the doctor and prayed over me on and on. But nothing helped, I was feeling like I was in another world all that time and finally I told the Lord that, if hed make the world look natural to me again. Id preach for Him. He did and then 1 said, I aint going to preach. Immediately I was struck down in the floor and couldnt get up and no one could get me up.

God said to me, Hattie, are you going to preach for me and live or disobey me and die?

Ill preach, I said, and I ran out of the house, across W. Fifth Street traffic to the home of a woman who had a grandchild lying acorpse. I lifted that child in my arms and he smiled and that was a sign to people that I was called to preach.

My pastor, Rev. Emmanuel Hill, at Mount Calvary cried when 1 told him I was called to preach. He said the Lord had already showed him He was going to call me, but that hed miss my work in his church. Id worked hard for his church, bringing in new converts all the time and bringing in about $50 a month by selling ice cream and peanuts and brooms I made myself from dogwood branches and broomstraw I gathered myself.

Rev. Cobbs first church was Cotton Chapel, located on land donated by the owners of Cottondale Plantation near Bruce. They told me if Id name the church Cotton Chapel and use the land only for a church, it was mine for as long as it was needed, she said.

Rev. Audro Joyner built the church building with materials supplied by donations to^ Rev. Cobbs ministry. Cotton Chapel was later Moved to Greenville as most of the congregation migrated here and elsewhere, and the name was changed to St. Lukes.

Preaches Every Sunday

Hatties Chapel is located in Hassell in Martin County. Her father was her oldest deacon there for many years. Rev. Cobb still preaches there the second Sunday of each month. The first Sunday of the month, she preaches at St. Lukes, whkh is meeting now in the den of her housefumshed as a place of worship with njil^tand foldingchairs. A building is plfflw^^orcfl'^ Hillsdale neighborhood of Green^

St. Matthews is located on the comer of Norris and Perkins streets next door to her house. She preaches there the third Sunday of each month. The fourth Sunday she preaches at either St. Matthews or Hatties Chapel and, on the occasional fifth Sunday, attends a Free Will Baptist union meeting. Every fourth Saturday she holds an Eldress Hour at her home, doing the training of eldresses of the United Free Will Baptist Church she is charged to do as dean of eldresses of the conference.

St. Matthews and Mrs. Cobbs home used to be located in the Meadowbrook section of Greenville, but the citys redevelopment effort pushed them out. I didnt resist redevelopment, she said. And I encouraged the other people over there not to either. 1 told them all things work together for good for those who love the Lord and that wed be better off for it. Id bought my house over there with money I'd made in the tobacco factory (She worked for Imperial Tobacco Company for many years even as she preached.).but 1 was able to get this house with what they paid me for that one and we got the land for the church over here the same way. The people built me a concrete walkway right out my side door to the church I want for nothing. Everylhing 1 have is Gods and he supplies for my use everything 1 need Any problem I ever have I just turn it over to him and it works out beautifully I'm a happy woman.

Rev. Cobb says that since her appearance of sickness when she was called to preach, shes never been sick till last winter when she was hospitalized for pneumonia. .I prayed myself out of that hospital, she said. 1 didnt like it there one bit.

Continuing education at the Bible Institute of Hampton, Va Shaw University and A&T University - one week each each year - is a big part of Rev, Cobbs life. One of her teachers at the Bible Institute was the Rev, Martin Luther King, whose picture sits on the mantel in her den along with portraits of her parents and other loved ones. He was a wonderful man, she said, and a good teacher.

I love to study the Word, she said. I study off and on all week for my sermons, but then I ask the Lord to let me preach the sermon Ive prepared with His help, if its what the people need, but if not, 'o give me the words they need to hear.

For the past several years, Lucy Atkinson, secretary and a Sunday School teacher in St. Matthews Church, has been Rev. Cobbs right hand person. Lucys like a daughter to me. She drives for me, checks on me every day, does anything I need done. Rev. Cobb said.

Rev. Cobbs saw good in me that nobody else saw many years ago, Mrs. Atkinson said, and shes brought me forward as a student and a daughter at the same time, Mrs, Atkinson said. Rev. Cobb is far from retiring, but we members of her church do need to honor her more and minister to her as shes ministered to us and our parents and grandparents all these years. Shes truly a woman of God, the most wonderful person Ive ever known.Accent On Living

The Daily Reflector, Greoiville, N.C.-Sunday, December 27,196101TEACHER AND NEARLY A MOTHER... is what Rev, Cobb has been to her, Lucy Atkinson (left) says of the pastor of the church she serves as secretary and Sunday School teacher.I LOVE CHILDREN ... always have, Rev. Cobb says as she accepts a hello kiss from Michael Atkinson.

Miss McLawhora Is Couple Speaks Vows

Bride Of Mr. Council Saturday Afternoon

Miss Belinda Ann McLawhorn became the bride of McKinley Nathaniel Council in a candlelight ceremony in the Mount Calvary Free Will Baptist Church chapel at 4 p.m. Saturday. Dr. W. L. Jones performed the double ring ceremony assisted by Eldress Shirley Danieis.

A program of wedding music was presented by Rodger Ingram, organist. Ms. Gloria Brewington and Leonard McLawhorn. nephew of the bride of Flint, Mich., sang If, Endless Love, What a Difference Youve Made in my Life, One Hand, One Heart, The Lords Prayer and Weve Only Just Begun.

Parents of the bride are Mr. and Mrs. James T. McLawhorn of Greenville and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Council of Greenville.

The bride was given in marriage by her parents and escorted by her father. She wore a formal gown of ivory chiffon over peau de soie designed with a Queen Anne neckline outlined in beaded re-embroidered alencon lace. Matching lace with pearls accented the empire bodice. The back was fashioned with a key hole and outlined in matching lace. The full sheer chiffon bishop sleeves were finished with matching lace cuffs and the full chiffon skirt extended to an attached cathedral train. She wore a fingertip length veil of illusion edged in reembroidered alencon lace and pearls held in place by a caplet overlaid in lace beaded with pearls. She carried a formal cascade of white phalaenopsis orchids, pixie carnations with a touch of red miniature carnations tied with ivory satin.

Ms. Jewel Taft of Greenville was honor attendant and wore a formal gown of apple red lustreglo designed with an assymetrical neckline featuring miniature rolled shoulder straps. The gown had a gathered empire bodice and a flared skirt. The sleeveless gown was complemented by a sheer oranza drape with silk flowers at the shoulder. She wore a cluster of red and white flowers in her hair and carried a bouquet of red and white carnations. pom pons and babys breath tied with an emerald green bow.

Bridesmaids were Mrs. Sandra McLawhorn, sister-in-law of the bride, Carolyn Council, sister of the bridegroom, Mrs. Mary Gilbert, cousin of the bride, and Mrs. Janice Rice, all of

Reflect Light With Mirrors

CHICAGO (UPI) - In the days before electricity, people made their homes seem brighter on gray, wintry days by using mirrors to reflect light from candles, kerosene lamps and lanterns.

Decorating expert Mary Ann Wills says the same techniques work in modem homes. A mirrored sideboard in the dining room reflects light from chandeliers as weil as candles on the table.

A framed mirror in a dimly lit hall makes it appear larger as well as brighter, she says.

Ms. Wills is decorating consultant for Burwood Industries, a home furnishings manufacturer.

Pretzels originated among the Roman Christians. Fat, eggs and milk were forbidden to the people during Lent, so they made a dough of flour, salt and water and shaped it into the form of two arms crossed in prayer to remind them that Lent was a season of penance and devotion.

at THE VILLAGE fu GROOMER

will be closed Dec.28-Jsn.3

Charlotte Waller and Rickie Amess Phillips were united in marriage Saturday at 4 p.m. in the Mount Shiloh Missionary Baptist Churdi. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Blake Phillis, cousin of the bridegroom. Special blessings were contributed by the Rev. Maurice Laws, pa^r of the bride.

The bride is the dau^ter of Mrs. Shirley Waller Smith of Winterville. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. WUliam J. Vines of Winterville.

Given in marriage by her uncle, Calvin Henderson of Winterville, the bride wore a formal taffeta gown trimmed with pearls and Chantilly lace. The European neckline and open front were a -^ted with a full length chapel train. Her two-tier floor length veil of Chantilly lace and pearls complemented her gown. She carried a cascading bouquet of wine and white sUk roses accented with babys breath and white

ribbon.

The matron of honor, Margaret Staton of Greoisboro, wore a long sleeved, Uouson gown with a pleated skirt. She carried a bouquet of wine silk roses.

The maid of hcmor wore a spaghetti T-strap govm with a pleated skirt accented with a silk ^pe. She carried a bouqiKt of silk wine roses.

Bridesmaids were Annette Waller, sister of the bricte, Gretchen Vines, sister of the bridegroom, Sheryl Anderson, cousin of the bridegroom, Vickie Little, Falicia Wooten, Wendy Boyd, Vicky Smith and Elaine Barnes. They each wore a Img pleated gown accented with a white lace cape. The flower glri. Faith Waller, cousin of the bride, wore a gown over acetate taffeta with a ruffled front and back neckline.

The mother of the bride wore a spaghetti strap gown accented with a lace trimmed jacket and the

mother the bridegroom wore a long chiffon gown accented with a silk capdet.

The best man was Michel Phillips, brother of the bridegroom. Groomsmen included Emory Vines, lMX)tha' of the bridegroom, Eari Phillips, unde of the bridegroom, Lawrence Green, cousin d the lide, all of Winterville, Geveland Edwards, Terrace Barnes, Byron Tyson,. Mike Anderson, all of Greenville and Rick Mobley of Win-tm^e.

A reception was held at the Holiday Inn. Anna Waller, cousin of the bride, served champagne while Diqphne Green saved cake. Rosa Brown presided at the guest register.

The wedding director was Louise Tri]^ and pianist was Myra Braxton. Sdoist were Lynette Daniels and Bessie Edwards.

The bride is a student in

the ECU School of Nursing nie bridegroom attended N. C. A & T State univosity and is emplqyed by Pitt Memorial Ho^ital.

Afto* a wedding trip to Orlando, Fla. the coufde will reside in Aydoi.

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MRS. MCKINLEY NATHANIEL COUNCIL

Greenville. They wore gowns styled identically to that of the honor attendant in emerald green.

Junior bridesmaid as Ms. Karla McLawhorn, niece of the bride of Columbia, S. C. She wore a formal gown of emerald green styled with a gathered skirt, Peter Pan collar and long full sleeves edged in ivory lace. She carried a similar bouquet to that of the other attendants tied with an emerald green bow. Flower girls were Keisha McLawhorn and Tynesha Williams of Greenville. Their dresses were styled like that of the junior attendant in apple red. They carried white baskets filled with red and white flowers.

Melvin McLawhorn II of Greenville was ring bearer and carried a satin pillow decorated with red pixie carnations.

Tony Council, brother of the bridegroom of Seattle, Wash., was best man. Groomsmen included Melvin and Michael McLawhorn, brothers of the bride, Ricky Council, brother of the bridegroom, and Herman Smith, all of Greenville. The junior usher was Kenny Holton.

The wedding was directed by Mrs. W. Jasper Harris of Greenville.

The couple will live in

Greenville after a wedding trip to unannounced points.

The bride graduated from C. M. Eppes High School and Elizabeth City State University and is employed by N. C. Mutual Life Insurance Co. The bridegroom graduated from North Pitt High School and attended Pitt Community College. He is employed by TRW.

An after-rehearsal refreshment hour was held for out-of-town guests and wedding party given by the parents of the bridegroom at their home.

A reception was given by the parents of the bride at the Bachelor Benedict Qub.

Guests were greeted by Mrs. Arlene Ebron and Mrs. Joyce Moye presided at the guest registed. Gifts wee received by Mrs. Martha Dixon and Mrs. Peggy Bynum, sister of the bridegroom, introduced the receiving line. Mrs. Betty Barrett poured punch and cake was served by Mrs.Rachel Williams, aunt of the bride. Mrs. Ruby Taylor and Mrs. Elsie Adams assisted. Good-byes were said by Mr. and Mrs. Bar-redell McLawhorn, brother and sister-in-law of the bride.

A brunch was held Saturday given by aunt of the bride, Mrs. John Williams at her home.

Eastern

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Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Westbrook Hedreen, 101-B Cortland Rd., a daughter, Susan Brooks, on Dec. 14, 1981, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

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dress shirts. Regular 11.00 .................O . H*!

Bargain Buy on Underwear for Boys!

Hanes 100% cotton briefs and t-shlrts. White. Bag. 4.09..................

Boys Crew Neck Sweaters Reduced!

Acryllc/wodI pullovers In 4 4 4 QQ

colors. Bargain! Reg. 10.00.......... I 1.00

Girls Zip-Off Sleeve Jacket Sale!

Nylon jackets with zipper in 9 O Q Q

grape and tan. Rag. 30.00...................0.00

Lovely Holiday Dresses for Girls

Polyester/cotton dresses In solids and prints. Rag. $21..............

Wairm Savings on Sweaters for Girls

Acrylic sweaters in white, 44 fifl

red and navy. Rag. 14.00 ..... I laOO

Ladies Warm Flannel Sleepwear Sale!

25% Off

Larga selection of pajamas and robes. Rag. $12 to $14.

Junior Cotton Blend Knit Sweaters

Group of polntelle stitch g gg

AM-FM Digital Clock Radio on Sale!

Large lighted digital readout A A QQ

with alarm. Spaclal Purchaaa...............tHaUU

GE Compact AM-FM Clock Radio Sale!

Digital clock radio, with red Ola

electronic display. Special.................fcUaQU

GE 12 Buffet Skillet at a Bargain!

Aluminum fillet coated with 99 fifi

SHvarStona SpacM Purchaaa.............OCm00

24-Pc. Aurora Glassware Set Sale!

Crystal clear glass set in 3 4 9 Q 0

sizes. Spaclal Purchaaa.................... Ia00

Luggage Carry all Tote Bags and roomy Garment Bag

with four big pockets for last minute

essentials in brown leather looks with 04 A QQ

tan trim. Tote bag Rag. $M.OO.............^lO.OO

Garment Bag.Reg.$oo

Folding Umbrellas at a Bargain Buy!

Nylon folding umbrellas in </

fall colors. Rag. $10 to $22..................... /30(f

Save 18% on Ladies Shoes!

Regular

22.00...................... _ - -

Krinkle patent espadrilles with rope wrapped wedge in navy, brown, wine, tan. Ladies' sizes.

Boys Nylon Bath Robes Reduce^ $4!

Robes with waist wrap around 49 flfl

abalt.RagiifarlO.00..^................... I*UU

sweaters. Originally 14.00. ..........

Junior Choenos* Shirts Reduced!

Long sleeve shirts in stripes ^ 9fl 0/

and plaids. Rag. $13 to $20..............OU /O

Farberware 101^ Eloctrh; Fry Pan

Stainless steel with temperature 94 OO

control. Reg. $94.H........ 04 .OO

Picturo Frames at a Bargain Price!

metal, wood, cardboard. 9 00 49 00

glass. Spaclal Buy .....0*00 to Ia00

Orion/nylon in a variety colors. Reg. $3.00.....

1.88

Rivera* Hair Ornaments Reduced!

Off Refwto*!..................1.34to3.35

Ladies Wild Duck* Canvas Handbags

Pall colors. Reg. $20 to $24 _____13.88

Round Nylon Tote Bags/Reduced $5!

Tote with shoulder strap and 7 QQ

handles. Regular 13.00............ I 00

Junior Ski Vests and Jackets Reduced 20%!

K 16.00 to36.85

Makes a fantastic gift for the snow skier on your list plus the folks who just like to stay warm! Stock up and save now while our limited supplies last! Bargain buy!Shop Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 9 p.m. Phone 756-B-E-L-K (756-2355)

Brides-To-Be Announce Wedding Plans

Births

WHERE CRIME PAYS* I

Austin

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Norwood Austin Jr., Winterville, a son, Matthew Reid, (XI Dec. 16,1981, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Leech

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. David Andrew Leech, 303 Linddl Rd., a daughter, Pamela Elizabeth, on Dec. 14, 1981, in Pitt Memorial Ho^ital.

Watkins

Bom to Dr. and Mrs. Michael Roland Watkins, Doctors Park No. Ml, a daughter, Bettina Christine, on Dec. 15,1981, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

BRIARCUFF MANR, S N.Y. (AP)-Private lecuri-t ty services are growiig ngy- idly, with more than 10,000 su(^ (xm^umies dreacfy inf existaice in this country,* according to an intematiooal ^ securityfnn. *

Revalues are ocpected toj readi$l5billioobyl990. ;

We Can Help You Ring in the New

From colorful new paper partyware designs to coordinating decorative accessories, from swizzle sticte to hats, our party department has just what you need to make this New Year celebration the best ever!

BRENDA LYNN WELCH. . .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Earl Welch Sr. of Rt. 2, Walstonburg, who announce her engagement to Gary L. Maulding, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gene Maulding of Largo, Fla. The wedding will take place May 1.

CATHY MARIE WILSON. . .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J, W. Wilson of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Rodney P. Poole, son of Mr. and Mrs. L.A. Poole of Rt. 5, Raleigh. A July 10 wedding is planned.

Neighbors I Spy Is

DEAR ABBY; Since my husband retired two years ago, he has started one project after another. But he hasnt finished any of them.

First he thought it would be nice if we had a vegetable garden, so he dug up the backyard and bought all kinds of seeds; but so far he hasnt gotten around to planting anything.

Then he decided we needed a patio, so he bought a truckload of sand and a load of bricks. Its been five months, and the bricks and sand are still piled on our back porch, and he hasnt started to build anything yet.

Now he is buying electric tools and equipment for a woodworking shop in our basement! Abby, he is such a dear man, and he has really earned his retirement, but all he does is read how-to books and whistle as he takes off for the hardware store to do some more shopping. Thank heavens we can afford it, but all these unfinished projects are getting on my nerves. Any suggestions? '

MILUEJN PHILLY

Dangerous

By Abigail Van Buren

1981 by Universal Press Syndicate

IS way:

pasture for a backyard, a pil ofWicks and sand on your back porch, and some woodworking equipment in your basement. But you have a husband who is alive, retired and happy as a lark. If the unfinished projects annoy you, quietly hire someone to finish them, and whistle as you walk around them.

DE.^R ABBY. I moved into this apartment six months ago. 1 like it very much. The only problem is that shortly after I moved in. I noticed that a man in the building directly across from me kept looking into my apartment. At first 1 ignored it, then he get up a telescope, which he has had permanently trained on my window!

It's not just my imagination; my boyfriend has also noticed it This has made me feel very nervous and uncomfortable.

Would you consider this to be normal, harmless behavior on the mans part'. Or should some action be taken on my part to put a slop to it'.

UNCOMFORTABLE

DEAR ABBY: I hope you will find the enclosed piece by Henry Scott Holland worth sharing with your readers.

MARY PIKE, ADRIAN, MICH.

DEAR UNCOMFORTABLE: Being observed constantly (and through a telescope yet) could be considered harassment. Behavior that makes you nervous and uncomfortable is not harmless. Notify the police.

DEAR MARY: I do. Thank you for sending it. Since its untitled. Im taking the liberty of calling it Perspective:

I am standing on the seashore. A ship spreads her sails to the morning breeze and starts for the ocean. I stand watching her until she fades on the horizon, and someone at my side says, She is gone!

Gone where? The loss of sight is in me, not in her. Just at the moment when someone says, She is gone, there are others who are watching her coming. Other voices take up the glad shout, Here she comes! And that is dying."

Figures Show

New Trends

NEW YORK (LTD - Both infant formula use and breast feeding have increased in the United States since 1972, with breast feeding showing the largest increase - 57 percent now, compared with 25 percent a decade ago.

The figures are from the Bristol-Myers Co., an infant formula manufacturer.

In 1972, cows milk accounted for 40 percent of all calories consumed by babies under one year of age, while breast milk was used by 8 percent, and infant formula, 20 percent. Current figures are 20 percent each for cows milk and breast milk and formula, 31 percent.

The company announcement says the changes are consistent with the American Academy of Pediatrics recommendation that infants be fed either breast mik or infant formula during their first year.

THE STRIPPER

Quality Furniture Stripping

Custom Refinishing

Complete Furniture Repair

Free Estimates

757-1982

802 Clark Street Greenville, N.C. 27834 Tues.-Sat. 9 5:30

After-Christmas

Sale

Blazers VaJ/z

Off

Skirts

V3J/2

Off

Sweaters y3tQV2

off

Blouses

off

Dresses..

. V3..V2

Off

& below

/ollec

^hop

222 East Fifth Street Downtown Greenville

194 Carolina East Mall

AMY JEAN COOMBS. . .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Floyd R. Bridges of Ayden, who announce her engagement to Jimmy Dwayne Hines, son of Mrs. Clyde M. Hines of Winterville and the late Mr. Hines. The bride-elect is the daughter of the late Mr. Larry W. Coombs. A Jan. 24 wedding is being planned.

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

Wedding write-ups will be printed through the first week with a five by seven picture. During the second week with a wallet size picture and write-iQ) giving less description and after the second week, ju^ as an announcement. Wedding forms and pictures should be returned to The Daily Reflector one week prior to

the date of the wedding. All information i^ould be typed or written neatly.

CuollHEartMall

Hours; 11A.M. To I P.M. Mon.^.

All

Pappagallo

Shoes

off

The average wink, or corneal reflex blink, lasts one-tenthof a second.

ZKEMtFHthStraot Downtown QrsMivMa

or your pleasure, Carlyle & Co. presents a Self-Indulgence Sale. Save 20% to 50% on selected fine jewelry, now through January 9.

Flatter yourself with irresistible earrings:

Delight yourself with a classic pendant

Karat gold chains make a tempting treat

Distinguish yourself with a stylish design.

Carlyle & Co' Self- Indulgence Sale is now in progress. Choose from a wide variety of clearance - priced fine jewelry at 20% to 50% savings. Indulge yourself.

Carlyle &Ca

fine Jewelers since 1921. t

CAROLINA EAST MALL - 756-8734

Wb welcome the American Express Cord, VISA MasterCofd, Diner's Club and our Cortyle & Co. Chage.

mmmm

n Ddly Reflector, GreenvUle. N.C.-Sunday, Deceniber , 1-C4

DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA

Shop: Downtown - 9:30 a.m. til 6:00 p.m. Pitt Plaza - 9:30 a.m. til 9:00 p.m.

> I

)

t <

JLtJ

STILL IN PROGRESSBoth Stores Will Open Their Doors At 9:30 A.M.

PERSONAL

BLAZERS

RED

NAVY

CAMEL

GREY

HUNTER

^39.90

REQ. $75.00 WOOLS 1 SIZES 1 6 T018

14KT. GOLD SALE

40%o.

CHAINS CHARMS ADD-A-BEADS 3mm *.49 4mm *.99 5mm *1.65 7mm *2.49 THE BEST PRICES ANYWHERE

ENTIRE STOCK

VANITY

FAIR

WARM

ROBES

20%off

THE BEST SELECTION OF THE BEST QUALITY!

SELECT QROUP

lEN'S SUITS AND SPORTCOATS

25%off

A FANTASTIC SELECTION!

36 TO 48 IN REG., LONG, AND SHORT!

SELECT

GROUP

MENS' NECKWEAR

25%

OFF

MENS AND WOMENS SHORT SLEEVE

izn

UCOSTE

*16.77

ALL COLORS ALL SIZES BEST BUY IN TOWN

lUNIDR

BLAZERS

39.99

SOLID WOOL

32.99

TWEEDS

24.99

CORDUROY

SIZES 5 T013

ENTIRESTOCK

tHILDREKS

(OATS

20%.o

33V3%

OFF

A FABULOUS SELECTION

i 14KT.G0LD

SRPENTINE

^ACEIITS

1*7.99

Reg.$24.il0

SELECT QROUP OF

LADY THOMSON SKIRTS AND SLACKS!

M9.99

SIZES 4 T016

SKYR

TURTLENECKS

13.99

ALL COLORS S,M,LXL

JUNIOR

JUMPERS

33%% 50 ^OFF

ENTIRE STOCK OF SIZE 5 T013 JUMPERS

J.G.HOOK BLAZERS AND SPORTSWEAR

UP TO

50%...

ENTIRESTOCK

FALL

DRESSES

JR., MISSY, HALF SIZES

50%opf

BEHER

SPORTSWEAR

JONES, PENDLETON, EMILY AND DALTON

33%%

50 ^OFF

WHie

COATS

UP TO

w%%

OFF

FURS WOOLS AIGNER JACKETS AND MORE /

JUNIOR

BLOUSES

^9.99x0

M4.99

. STRIPES AND PLAIDS EXCELLENT CHRISTMAS GIFT

JUNIOR

SWEATERS

25%to 50 ^OFF

QROUPSOF

MISSY

COORDINATES

50%...

GROUPS BY PANTHER, PERSONAL, KORET, COUNTRY SUBURBAN, ALFRED DUN-NER AND MORE!

MISSY VELVET

BLAZERS

PRICE

KORET i PERSONAL SIZES 6-18

DESIGNER

KNITS

ORLONACRYUC MISSY V-NECK SWEATERS

12.99

REQ. $22

TALLY HO. CRAZY HORSE &E.S. DEANS

SWEATERS

25%

33%%.

SLIM

LINE

PEN

THAT GIVES YOU THE DATE AND TIME

*12.99

AKRICAN

TOURISHR

SAVE UP TO

50%o.

SELECTED

STYLES

LUGGAGE

JUNIOR FASHION

SKIRTS AND SLACKS

33^4%to

50 Xaoff

FAMOUS MAKER SKIRTS AND PANTS. SIZES 5 T015.

LADIES

CALVIN KLEIN JEANS

29.99

THIS FAVORITE JEAN REG. $44 SIZES 4 T016

MISSY

SKIRTS

30>o

50 ^OFF

SOLIDS AND PLAIDS SIZES 6 T018

LARGE SIZE SPORTSWEAR

SAVE UP TO

50%

COORDINATES, BLAZERS, AND BLOUSES.

SAVE ON HUNDREDS OF FASHION

SHOES

33V3%to

50% OFF

PALIZZK), SELBY iPAPPAGALLO

JUNIOR FASHION

SHIRTS

20% OFF

STRIPES, BOWS, ASYMMETRICAL

JUNIOR BUTTON FRONT

SKIRTS

REQ. $18.00

NOW

9.99

SELECT GROUP OF RUMBLESEAT

JEANS

PRICE

AMALFI

SHOES

VALUES TO $75.00

NOW

39.90

JOHANSEN

SHOES

REQ. $45.00

NOW

29.90

RED CROSS SHOES

Regular $26 to $33

mowM7.34

1.^20.99

SELECT GROUP OF MENS

SHETLAND

SWEATERS

25% OFF

. NAVY RED GREY CAMEL YELLOW

MXT.inilD

SERPENTME

REQ. $40

now^19.99

11"

REQ. $45

now26.90

20"

REQ. $54

now^31.90

REQ. $04

NOW ^38.40

MENS

SKI

COAT

REG. ^32.00 NOW

*24.99

SELECT QROUP

MENS

SLACKS

25%

SOUDS AND PLAIDS SIZES 29 TO 44

QERMAINEMONTEIL

CARRY-ALL

BAG

$75.00 VALUE

NOW

12.50

ENTIRE STOCK CHILDRENS

WARM

SLEEPWEAR

20%

33%% .FF

. BOYS SUITS ANO DRESS SUCKS

GIRLS

SPORTSWEAR

20% TO

50% OFF

SKIRTS, SWEATERS, JACKETS.

BLOUSES, AND DRESSES. TODDLER, 4-14, AND PRETEEN

JUNIOR

SWEATERS

12.99

A GREAT SELECTION OF W^^HABLE SWEATERS

20%

25% .

TODDLER AND 4-8.

PANTIES

FOR

*4.99

BRIEFS OR BIKINIS COTTON GUSSET SIZES 4 TO 7 SIZES 8,1.10

3for*5.99

NIKE

MENS AND WOMENS ALL COURT

*17.99

MKT.

GOLD

CHARMS

SHELL.

7.99

SANDDOLLAR

7.99

ENTIRESTOCK

CHILDRENS

SWEATERS

20%...

EVERY SWEATER IN STOCK BOYS, INFANTS,TODDLERS', 4T07,7T014,ANDPRE-TEENS!

WOWSIUIOIIT

"EASIIW

*15.90

REG. $27.00

GROUP

HIINDIMGS

OFF

PAPAGALLO

SHOES

SAVE

33V&%

OFF

LEVIS

MENS & WOMENS

*14.90

DENIM CORDUROY WE HAVE THE SIZES

Candlelight Ceremony Held

Mary Lene Stanley and Harvey Delafone Heartley were united in holy matrimony at Wynn Chapel Baptist Church Saturday at 5 p.m. The candlelight ceremony was conducted by the Rev. Ernest McNair,

The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Dorothy S. Ross of Baltimore. The bride was given in marriage by her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Carr, and escorted by her grandfather. The bridegrooms parents are Mr. Harvey Heartley Sr. and Mrs. Ann Gladden Heartley of Raleigh.

A program of nuptial music was presented by Johnny A. Wooten. Soloists were Mrs. Heartly, mother of the bridegroom, and Mrs. Mollie Small.

The bride wore a formal gown of val spray lace over polyester with a Victorian neckline accented with embroidered lace and val spray lace sleeves which tapered at the wrist with ruffles and buttons. The waist was accented with embroidered lace and satin

streamers. The full skirt flowed to a ruffled hemliro and extended into a semicathedral length train. Her matching fingertip veil of ivory illusion flowed from a caplet of Venise lace and seed pearls. She wore pearl earrings and carried a cascade bouquet of pmn ptm mums, gladk)li and carnations interspersed with greenery and babys breath accented with lace bows and love knots.

The maid of honor was Frances Carr of Tarboro, aunt of the bride. She wore a teal green long-sleeved, floor-length gown of qiana featuring a Victorian neckline and flounced bodice accented with Venise lace. The full skirt flowed into a brushed hemline. She carried a nosegay of pom pons and carnations interspeised with greenery, babys breath and streamers of satin garnet and red love knots.

The bridesmaids were Barbara Carney of New Bern, Sylvia .Andrews of Plymouth, Minn., Shawn

Heartley, sister of the bridegroom, and Sethia Hall, both of Washingtwi, D,C. They all wore garnet red floor-length gowns and nosegays identical to that of the honor attendant. Shenee Heartley, cousin of the bridegroom, was flower girl. She wore an ivory formal length gown designed like the honor attendant and carried an ivory wicker basket filled with pom pons, carnations and babys breath with satin streamers and garnet red and ivory love knots.

The best man was the father of the bridegroom. Ushers were Kieth Evans of Greenville, Daryl Batey of Charlotte. Harold Malette, Joe Perry and Sylvester Fuller, both of Raleigh, and Roderick Bryant of New Brittain, Conn.

The couple will take a wedding trip to Orlando, Fla.

The bride is a graduate of North Pitt High School and has a bachelor degree in education from ECU. She is employed as an assistant director of Broughton High

School and Saint Augustine College, Ralei^. The bridegroom is presoitly employed at the State Employees Credit Union here.

The mother of the bride chose a floor length lav)dan gown ofChiffon. The bride-' grooms mother chose a formal green gown of silk. Both mothers wore corsages of white carnations and babys breath.

'The reception was held at the Casablanca, given by the mother of the taride. Mrs. Mary Moore greeted guests. Lene Whitaker and Jackie Lucas attended the guest register. Delphine Heartley, sister of the bridegroom, and Glendolyn J. Pope distributed rice bags and other souvenirs. Minnie Hollis and Lennie Brown assisted.

A bridal shower was hosted by Barbara Carney and Jackie Lucas.

Following the rehearsal, the bridegrooms mother entertained the wedding party and out-of-town guests with a dinner in the fellowship hall of the church.Virginia Crabtrees After-Christmas

.- V.A

Continues All WeekSPORTSWEAR

ALMOST ALL OF OUR i'ALI. AM.) UOI.IDAY

SPORLSWEAR IN MISSY AND JUNIOR SIZES HAS BEEN REDUCED'

Wits End

Bv Erma Bombeck

A lot of mothers I know are downright meddling when it comes to their childrens selection of a boyfriend or a girlfriend.

They want to know how old, how tall, what their father does, where they live, the scope of their education, what their plans are for the future, and how they feel about children.

I dont care about any of those things. All I want to know is, Is he or she a local call or a toll?

I dont remember names or faces of old flames. All I remember is their area code. One of my sons once dated an area code 513 for six months. It was marriage by Ma Bell. I figured we were spending $35 a month to share such insights as:

What are you doing? Nothing, what are you doings

"I dont want to interrupt you if youre doing something.

I told you I wasnt doing anything.

You sure?

Im sure.

So. whats new?

Another one of my kids showed an interest in a lovely girl who lived just a few miles from us. It was great. I didnt have to worry about a deep involvement because they were never off the phone. He set his alarm tocall her in the morning. At night I used to go in and remove the phone from his ear as he slept. It was like hanging up an umbilical cord.

COOKING IS FUN

By CECILY BROWNSTONE AP Food Editor SUPPER FARE Canadian Macaroni Peas Salad Bowl Bread Sticks Fruit Cookies

CANADIAN MACARONI A deli^tful variation of macaroni and cheese.

8 ounces elbow macaroni 3 tablespoons butter 3 tablespoons flour 3 cups milk

Salt and pepper to taste 3/4 pound extra-sharp Cheddar cheese, shredded medium-fine Two 4-ounce jars whole pimientos, drained Paprika Cook macaroni according to package directions; drain. Make a white sauce of the butter, flour, milk, salt and . pepper; keep hot. Spread half the macaroni in a buttered shallow 2-quart baking dish (about 12 by 8 by 2 inches). Sprinkle with half the cheese. Halve the pimientos and arrange over the cheese. Top with the remaining macaroni and the cheese. Pour the hot sauce over the top and sprinkle with paprika. Bake in a preheated 400-degree oven until bubbling hot about 20 minutes. Let stand 5 or 10 minutes before serving. Makes 6 servings.

As soon as they left one another at school in the afternoon they would shout. Ill call you when I get home. I offered to feed him intravenously.

The suggestion by my husband to put a timer by the phone with sand running through was ridiculous. However, I did slip a calendar under his door and circle the month.

Panic didnt set in until one day when I was standing near and saw him dial 1.

Who are you calling? I asked.

You know, he said. 'The same person Ive been talking with for the last month. But I thought she was a local call.

Dont worry, he said. It only costs about eight cents a minute. Besides, this isn t just some silly kid infatuation. This is a person I genuinely care for and want to spend the rest of my life with. Shes important to me. Shes special and there isnt anything I wouldnt do for her.

Im glad to hear you say that, I said, because according to the phone bill you owe us $36.86 in long distance charges.

I learned something that day. When toll charges enter the room .. . love goes right out the window.

25% to 70%

LARGE GROUP OF

<Ms>

HOLIDAY DRESSES

REDUCED 33 Vs o

ALL FALL DRESSES

REDUCED 50,70%.,,

BLOUSES

FANTASTIC SELECTION IN AN ARRAY OF LOVHI S'

Mrs. Harvey Heartley immmmmmmmmsmmmmi

COLORSTYI.es. F-4BR1CS AND SIZES.

! SANTA CLAUS

Is At

WHOLESALE FABRICS!

Every Fonrtii YanI of

Fabric isFRiE.

(Mwy. 131 SmwNUI,N.C 7SV-U41 f47-S10

331/3,70%

off

/DECORAT^I

IWORLDJl

tmiimB

CASH

For Christinas

We Buy and Pay Cash For:

GOLD - Class Rings, Wedding Bands, Any Jewelry. Yellow Dental, Coins, etc.

SILVER-

Sterling Flatware and Holloware, Jewelry, Bars, etc.

DIAMONDS All Sizes and Kinds

COINS -

Silver (1964 or beforeclimes, quarters, halves); silver dollars (1935 or before); Kennedy halves 1965-1970; Complete collections, etc. All collector and rare coins.

Fine china and crystal such as Haviland, Lenox, Wedgewood, CRYSTAL Fostoria, Castleton, Noiltake, etc.; Cut glass, art glass

SMALL

ANTIQUES Clocks, Lamps, Figurines. Collectables

THE MONEY TREE

Cornar of Evans & 4th Streets Downtown Greenville

(A Division of Coin snd Ring Man) Phono 752-3866 9:30-5:30 Mondiy-Priday: 10-5 Saturday

Bronson Matney

ACCESSORIES

SCARFS, TINS, EARRINCS, BFF TS, FOCKFTBi )()KS AND MORF

REDUCED

50%

SALE SALE SALE

PANTS, SKIRTS. SWEATERS

URHA T BUYS EVFRMVHT.KF YOU I OOK

331/3.50%

Don t Miss These Fantastic After-Christmas Savings

PHONH

7,%-9i),S,d

AY-AWAY.S

VIRGIN

GINU 6^

'vAN\LW/>

FARMVILLE FURNITURE COMPANY

AFTER CHRISTMAS PRE-INVENTORY CLEARANCE

~ SALE STARTS AT 10 OCLOCK MONDAY, DECEMBER 28TH

> ALL

: CHRISTMAS DECORATIONS

CHRISTMAS

CARDS

WINTER

HANDBAGS

FINAL CLEARANCE ALL HAND MADE

ORIENTAL RUGS

r 40% err

/ A PRICE

Va o

SQOes

AS LOW AS WW

2x4

-PC. Bedroom Group

Walnut Finish

Bedroom

Buys of a

Lifetime

REQ.pmci MPmCE

299* 229*

4-Pc. Bedroom Group

Traditional

429

349

5-Pc. Bedroom Group

White French

405

329

5-Pc. Bedroom Group

Oak Set

621

49995;

4-Pc. Pine

Bedroom Group #99

699

4-Pc.Oak

Bedroom Group 999

799

ILEA CHERRY - aAA

Chest on Chest 510

29095

ILEA 418

Bed in Cherry

330

19995

2 Lea Cherry

Nidit Stands

147.

895

1 Solid Oak Group by Williams

vjthMrBtdl849"1295<*>

Solid Oak Stanley Bedroom Suite

Canopy Bed

1395

895

French Bedroom Group with

Armeire, Tvvii Mirreis

1549

1195

Stanley Oriental Contemporary ^ aa

Bedroom Group 1604

1195

Painted & Decorated Group with

Trifold Mirror

1949 1295

Solid Cherry Lane Bedroom Suite ^ ^ ___ ^ _

with Tester Bd2433* 1795<*>

Kligsize SlailcylleaillmnlMgis qk

YELLOW BAMBOO...............................W

Dining Room Savinp

SALEPraCC

Mahogany aaqc Finish

Fern Stands * v

1/2

PRICE

Living Room Savings

4-Pc. Plated Silwr Sarvioa

598B

5*Pc. Plated reo utooo 8Nvr 8vloe

5*Pc. Plated aeonoooo SNvar 8vice

159*

mo.pmce

1 Brown PItk)

Sofa and Chair

399

sale price

299

5 PC. CHANTILLY

PLATED SILVER

SERVICE REQ. $1395.00 SPECIAL

*795

SILVER PUNCH SETS

12-Pc. Sliver Punch Set with Silver Cups->Reg. $232.00

179

12-Pc. Sliver Punch Set with Glass Cups~Reg. $265.00

499

14-Pc. Silver Punch Set With S98QtS Silver Cups-Reg. $350.00

ALL SILVER HOLLOWARE

25/o

CANDLE STICKS, TRAYS, PITCHERS CASSEROLES

OFF

ORIENTAL DESIGN RUGS

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579

459

1 1 Early Amarican

1 Sofa and Chair

649

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650

517"

1 1 Polished Cotton

1 French Sofa

795

499"

1 1 Poliatiad Cotton

French Love Seat

579

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1 1 Polished Cotton bench Chair and

1 Ottoman

550

339"

1 1 White Floral

1 Damask Sofa

1099

848"

1 2 Whits Floral

1 Damask Chaiis

479

369

1 1 Brown Floral

f Love Seat

449

347"

1 1 Qraan

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250

19750

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1261

569

I 1 Blue Velvet

Wins Chair

269

219

1 1 Multi-Colorad

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795

649

1 2 Blue & Green Flame Stitch

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455

349"

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399

199

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1380

1050

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Captain's Chair 324 189

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C-8The Daily Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.-Sunday, December r, 1981

Troubled Miami Sees Rise Of 'New' Downtown

By SUSAN POSTUnVATTE Associated Press Writer MIAMI (AP) - In the shadow of Miamis much-publicized crime and refugee proUems, construction workers are transforming this Old South tourist city into an international trade center of the future.

This is the Phoenix, rising from the ashes, says Mayor Maurice Ferre, noting that at the moment there is more construction planned or under way in Miami than in the citys entire history combined.

The growth boom marks an astound-ingly quick turnaround for Miami. Four years ago, recalls Earl Worsham, an Atlanta-based national developer, the downtown looked like it was dead.

A major department store, Burdines, wanted to move out. Flagler Street once the heart of downtown entertainment and shopping - was going downhill. One Biscayne Tower, Miamis

only building of more than 30 stories, was 25 percent empty and bankrupt.

Now, Miami is experiencing what is comparable to "150 years of development in a Northeast industrial city compressed into a mere 15 years, said Miami develc^r Tibor Hollo, who adds the city has finally reached its destiny.

Hie back streets are still shabby and crime-ridden, but luxury hotels, condominium and office towers are springing up at an unprecedented rate. Ei^t new 00-plus story skyscrapers are going up downtown, said Roy Kenzie, executive director of the Downtown Development Authority.

With 68 building projects worth $2.2 billion under way and $600 million worth of projects being announced, Miamis downtown boom outpaces any other U.S. city its size, he said.

Burdines decided to stay and ^nt $7 million on renovations; One Biscayne Tower is now full; and occupancy in the

city center is 97 percent.

Miamis ^teway to the Caribbean location, bilingual conununity and growth as an international finance center are the reasons for the growth, say dty planners. Besides, Miami is relatively young, founded (mly K years ago.

Its tourist-based ecoiwmy and entrenched Southern society have faded imder a 20-year Latinizati(m, keyed by the influx of much of Cubas upper middle class following Fidd Castros communist revolution.

But international finance has mushroomed since 1978, when the Legislature authorized international banking agencies.

Miami has overtaken Chicago and San Francisco and is second to New York in international finance, with 55 international or Edge Act banks opoi and 14 more approved, said Mark Ives, spokesman for the state comptrollers office.

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Exxon and m(re than 100 other multi-national giants have opened offices in the suburb of Coral Gables for their Latin American operations. Ooce-sleepy Brickell Avniue is now a bustling row of banking towers and condcHniniums.

Contrary to popular opinion, all these major downtown projects arent being funded by drug naoney, but by traditional sources, such as banks, insurance (xmq>anies and industry, said Kenzie. Wealthy Latins who want to invest their mcmey in a staWe ecwjomy own many of the condominiums.

There are puWic projects. Recently, the city commission approved a site downtown fw a new sports stadium to replace the aging Orange Bowl. Also being built are a 1109 million convention center, a $55 million World Trade Center, art and history museums, an amphitheater, a new part on the bay, a downtown transit system, government headquarters and parking garages.

Renowned architects and developers include I.M. Pel. who is designing the World Trade Center, and sculptor Isamu Noguchi, who is designing the 19-acre Bayfront Part with an amphitheater, rock gardens and fountains, his largest project ever.

Worsham Is developing the World Trade Center and convention center, which will have a Hyatt Regency on top.

Hollo, a Hungarian who moved to Miami 25 years ago, sold the land for the citys first major mixed-use project, the sprawling Omni International hotel with retail sh^s and department stores. He now is embarked on the ambitious Plaza Venetia - a four-phase extravaganza of

hotels, townhouses, retail dnps, offices and a marina.

Kenzie idratifies the convention and world trade colters as the nxist significant projects because they rq>resent the first joint venture among the city, a private devdoper and the University of Miami. The $109 million James. L. Knight International Cmivention Coiter will finished in February. Construction 1 the Worid Trade Caiter begins next year.

Going up on the site of a former parking lot along the edge of the Miami River is a $700 million complex Of offices, housing and shops in nine major structures including two 60i)lus scrapers. CaUed Dupont Plaza, on any given day, more than 40,000 pecple will live, work and sh(^ in what will be Floridas tallest buildings. Inside will be a People Mover station.

The People Mover, the downtown link of Metrorail, Dade Cknintys new $1 billion elevated transit system, will glide beneath the Metrorail trains on a loop around the downtown, stepping every three minutes at about 20 stations. For a quarter, people will be able to ride around the heart of downtown, iq> Biscayne Boulevard, and south along the Brickell Avenue financial district.

At least, that is what it says on paper. The Metrorail project has been boed down in financial atxl extracting problems, but is estimated to be running by 1984. Construction on the People Mover has not yet begun.

A $400 million residential complex called Park West is the most ambitious project yet announced. Its townhouses.

apartments ana retail shops are aimed t getting the people udio wort downtown tb start living thxe, says Krazie.

The hitdh is that the project is linked to cleaning up a section of the Culmmr-Overtown slum and blitted area. About , 400 people now live th^ mostly ddeily, in run-down rooming houses.

The plans go before the dty and couhty commissions eariy next year. Maj^' Ferre says if Overtown isnt mad,. liveable then Part West wiU faU becapsb'; noxewUlwanttolivexsboptbae. ^ ^ v

As of March 1981, plans were for 3,900 more hotel rooms in Miami, many luxiary hotels. A $40 millix Hdiday Inn oppis this month. B^des the Hyatt Regx^,*> in the woriES are another 18-story H^y Inn, a 605-room Mariott, a 623-room ,. Pai^xHotd. !

There is talk of the Sears Buldlng, an. Art Deco landmark since 1929, being torh down to make room for a new Sears and a 4004o 500-room luxury hotd.

Also crucial to the citys expanrion, die" officials point xt, are expansixs of the t Miami International Airport and seaport. A ^ millix expansix is planned at the harbor, and a $400 mUlion expansix is planned for the airport.

Downtown develipment is xt withotd.,. its critics. Land prices have tripled and quadnpled downtown within four years. Property on Flagler Street which used to be $50 or $60 a square foot is nOw'. ipwards of $150, said Kenzie.

But Hollo sees the biggest problem in! convincing some of the dty residxts who j have been living here many years, that) this is xt a sleepy little Southern city. This is a metropolis. '!

'Tvebeen sold on TheAlbemarte since the beginning, but the plans for this boo-bedroom apartment really put the finishing touches on my decision^"

LETTUCE HARVEST - Workers sort thrxgh ox of the fields from field to field. Whx the harvest ends in the Salinas Valley,

where Californias half-billion dollar lettuce crop is grown. The above, the gixts of the industry shift their operations to leased

industry long a roUer coaster affair of big profits or disastrous land in the San Joaqwuin Valley in the faU and the Imperial

losses, has achieved axw stabUity and xntinuity of VaUey and Arizox during the winter. (UPI Photo)

production. Growers xw join migrant laborers in moving

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Alrearb' many apartments are spoken for. So call or write today and let one of The Albemarle's apartments put the finishing touches on vour decision.

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ACROSS 31 Resign Sf Lack

1 Famous 42 Tablet down

crooner 44 Spare 1 Ali -

5 Food fish food 2 InfamniM

9 Hack 48 Vase autocrat

12 Cteclare 49 Telegram 3 Cosy place

13 Surfers 50 He sold his 4 The go-

carrier birthright ^head dgnal

14 Lyridst 51 Inquire 5

Gershwin 52 Eastern lake | Famed race-

15 Foundation 53 Actress loser lOHousehdd Sommer 7 Frank

item 54 Period of admission

17 Decimal time 8 Dads retreat

base 55Smile 9Quote

18PrtofA.M. warmly 10 Tract

19 Novel 20^ucet problem 21 Useless horse 23 French friend 25 Actor W.C. 28Lumberjad[

32 Actress Dickinson

33 Greek letter

34 Goose group 38 Corrupt

37 Border

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ULending ihstitution 21 Nile, for one 22Fredand> Astalre

24 Car need

25 Cigarette: slang

21 One-million 27 Goad 2IObtain

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Wars evildoers 38 Trade in, as coupons 3ICam|warea OOStellairBear 41 Black 43 Opera feature 45 Key

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CRYPTOQUIP 12-26

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. Yesterdays Cryptoqulp - FORTUNETELLERS CANT FORECAST OWN FUTURE WELFARE.

Todays Cryptoqulp clue: C equals Y

TW Crypto qnip is a simple mbstltiitton dpber in whidi ich latter naed stands for anotbar. If you think that X aqnals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzile. Ste^e latters, short words, and wordiusing an apostrophi can giw yon chMB to hMtting vowds. SohRkin la acnompMshad by trial and error.

1981 King FNtum Syndicm, Inc.

GOREN BRIDGE

By CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

&1981 by Chicago Tribune

DEAR MR. GOREN

Q.-Our group tends to play five-card majors, especially in first and second seat. Last night I picked up the following hand:

QlOxx <7Axxx OKJxx

My partner opened the bidding with one cluh and I responded one diamond. Partner now leaped to two no trump and I raised to game. The opponents led a cluh and we were defeated. It turned out that partner held four hearts and only three clubs, and four hearts would have made. I was soundly castigated for bidding a minor suit when I held two four-card majors. I was told that not a single good player would respond one diamond with my hand. Is that so?-L. Lombardi, Ft. Lee, N.J.

IThis question has been awarded the weekly prize.)

A.Well, that puts me in my place, as well as the vast majority of heretofore experts, who would all respond one diamond with your hand.

This has nothing to do with systemI would respond one diamond whether I was playing four-card major. methods or five-card suits. It is simply a matter of bidding logic.

There is a very small school of five-card major players who insist that it is responders duty to show a major suit regardless of his length in the minor or the overall strength of his hand. They are a vanishing breed. A more significant number ignore the minor and bid a major on weak hands that rate one bid only.

Most play that you show four-card suits in ascending order over partners one club or one diamond opening. All use that method on hands that are good enough for two forward-going bids. That way, you should always be able to uncover a 4-4 fit, if there is one.

There is a very simple reason why you missed your 4-4 heart fit on the hand you submittedpartner made a bad rebid. Rather than choose to show a balanced 19-20 points by leaping to two no trump, he should have quietly bid one heart. Had you passed that, the chances that you were missing game were slim. Here, you were almost good enough for a jump raise of hearts, and you would speedily have reached the right game.

It is seldom a good idea to bypass a good four-card major suit to show a balanced hand. Experience has shown that a 4-4 major fit nsually plays better than three no trump, especially where the single stopper is opposite a short suit-that makes it more likely that the opponents will attack your weakness at the starting gun.

It is the responsibility of both partners to seek the 4-4 major fit. There is no good reason to distort your whole bidding structure by placing the onus of bidding a major suit entirely on the shoulders of the responder. It is bad even if for no other reason than that, using such methods, the stronger hand will almost always be exposed in the dummy with the weaker hand concealed, thus making the defense so much easier.

Send any qw^os for this colamu to: Charles Goreo and Omar Shrif, care of tUs newspaper. Each week a prise of a copy of the new Gorens Bridge Cemptote, a 89.95 vahM, ,wiU be awarded for the question judged the best received.

Charles Goren and Omar Sharif personally cannot undertake to answer all questhms sahraittod.

w I

C-ia-The Dally Reflector, reenvUle, N.C.-Stmday, December 17, IS81 FORECAST FOR SUNDAY. DEC. 27.1961

W WYOUR DAILY _

Horoscope

from the Carroll Rightar Institute

GENERAL TENDENCIES' A day to think over the various philosophies that are of interest to you and to decide which one suits you best Make plans to have greater abundance in the new year.

ARIES (.Mar 21 to Apr 19) If you spend more time with the one you love, you can cement far better relations now. Show others you have poise.

TAI RUS (Apr 20 to May 20) Study how to handle civic afairs well Do that reading which you have been putting off for some time Think constructively.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) You have jobs to do during the week which should be planned and organized well today for best results. He wist.

MOON Cllll.DREN (June 22 to July 21) Take time to put your finest creative talents to work and gain more appreciation from others.

LEO (July 22 to .Aug 21) Focus your energies on home and family and have more harmony there in the future. Be poised in all your activities today

VlR(iO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Show increased devotion to family members and gam more harmony. Be sure to schedule week s work before you retire.

LIBRA (Sept 2J to Oct. 22) Planning financial affairs for the week ahead is wise. Much peace and happiness is yours for the asking at this time

SCORPIO lOct 2J to Nov. 21) Taking the treatments you need morder to feel and Imik better is wise. Limit your social activities for this day

S.AG ITT.ARICS (.Nov 22 to Dec 21) Study how close you are to gaming your most cherished goals Maintain present harmony with family members.

C.APHICORN (Dec 22 to Jan 20i Show a good friend your devotion and improve the relationship. .Not a good day to attend a social function.

A^L ARll'S (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Study the right outlet that could give you added income m the future. Show more devotion to family members.

PISCES (Feb 20 to Mar 20) Put those inspiring ideas to work and you do much to enhance your present success and happiness. Show affection for loved one.

IF VOl'R CHILD IS HORN TODAY . he or she will find it easy to get at the truth of any complicated situation, and should have the education directed along investigational lines tor best results There's a brilliant and inquiring mind | in this chart

'The Stars impel, they do not compel.' What you make of | your life is largelv up to you!

19S1 McNaught Svndicate, Inc.

FORECAST FOR MONDAY. DEC. 28. 1981

GENERAL TENDENCIES: Today's new aspects will bring all sorts of opportunities for you to show loved one the extent of your devotion You can now work steadily toward gaining your objectives.

ARIES (Mar 21 to Apr. 19) Organizing both your assets and liabilities will give you a better understanding of your financial situation

T.ACHUS (.Apr 20 to May 20) Study contracts made with associates and know how best to carry through with them for greater mutual success.

GEMl.M (.May 21 to June 21) Plan a better way to do your work more efficiently and gain benefits in the future. Dont neglect personal responsibilities.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Fine day for making progress but make sure you don't step on the toes of others in doing so Be alert.

LEO (July 22 to .Aug 21) You can easily make this a most productive day Plan the changes you want to make at home. Lisien to what others.say.

ViRGO (.Aug '2 to Sept. 22) Confer with an associate and solve a vital matter but be tactful Obtain the information needed for a new project.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Study your true financial situation and plan how to improve it. Don't spend money lav ishly or your could regret it later.

SCORPIO (Oct 23 to Nov. 21) Know what it is you want in life and direct your energies along such lines. Strive for increased happiness.

S.AGITTARIIJS (Nov. 22 to Dec 21) Sit in the privacy of j your siudy and plan the future intelligently. Show increased devotion to loved one.

CAPRICORN 'Dec 22 to Jan. 20) State your aims to good friends and gain their support. Make plans to have more] abundance m the day's ahead

.AQL'.ARIUS (Jan 21 to Feb. 19) Put your Aquarian I dynamism to work with a vigor today and accomplish a great deal Control your temper.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar 20) Get those ideas operating! well while the time is ripe and you can advance quickly in your career. .Avoid one who is a gossip.

IF YGuR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will bel one eager to get along well with others, so teach to be diplomatic early in life. One w ho loves to investigate and get the true facts and figures in any enterprise. Spiritual training IS important here.

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

19M1, .McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

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France's Privacy Law Hampers Work By Interpol

By JEFFREY ULBRICH Associated Press WHl ST. CLOUD, France (AP) Theres not much new going on at Interpol these days. Thats the problem.

The International Criminal Police Organization, better known by its cable address -Interpd - still plays a major role in the worldwide effort to track down international criminals.

But for an organization that has more than 3.5 million files containing details of offenses, places where they were committed, modus operand!, documents

and more than one million names, not to mention fingerprints and photographs, it is woefully bdiind the times in this age of advanced data processing.

Its not that Interpol doesnt want to modernize and make its enormous information transfer facilities faster and more efficient. The problem lies with Frances privacy laws.

French law requires any organization that maintains computerized files on individuals to make |t public, and empowers an independent National Committee, on

Information and Freedom to inspect such files. The committee can order them corrected m even destroyed.

Officials at Interpols general secretariat want immunity from French law, similar to the exoi^ions given to other international institutions on Frmh soil such as the U.N. Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization and the Organization for Economic Cooperation and Development.

We are now negotiating with France to renew the headquarters agreement which will give us the privi

lege of immunity similar to those given to other international organizations, says Andre Bossard, secretaiy-general of Interpol.

Though the negotiations are going well, the idea of shifting the organizations headqwuters is always a possibility, Bossard says. He expects the ne^tiations to be con^)leted within a year.

Bossard says that under Interpols constitution, information received from any

one of its 133 member countries is the property of that country.

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Sculpture Stressed In 1981 Acquisitions For Greenville Museum Of Art

tAxeiiiuer^/, i!il>i

ATTENTION GETTER ... Eric Thieles siq)erbly crafted musical instrument, which can be played as wdl as admired for its concept, is entitled Four-Stringed Escargot.

Thiele used several kinds of rare woods to fashion this unusual piece of musical art which has receivd considerable attention since its inclusion in the collection.

STILL RESERVOIR ... by Maggie Noss is a sculpted multi-media piece. The hdlow center

can be filled with water and floating flowers for use as a sculpted centerptece.

Sculpture was the big news in the 1981 acquisition of art works for the permanent collection of the Greenville Museum of Art. A tirtal of 14 additions seven purchases and seven gifts were added to the collection during the 1981 calendar year.

Of the seven purchases, four are sculpted pieces, two in metal, one in wood and one a mixed-media piece. Purchase of these four pieces also constitute the major outlay of funds spent by the Acquisition Committee in 1981 - $4,700 of a total of $5,725. This year, a little over $5,000 of funds available have been held in abeyance pending decisions on further purchases. One idea proposed is the possibility of combining the amount held with funds to be received in 1982 in order to have sufficient funds to consider the possible purchase of a single major work of art.

Each year, the Acquisition Committee surveys representative pieces of art to be purchased from earnings accrued to the Rachel Maxwell Moore Foundation funds. Terms of the foundation ^ify that (xily works of art are to be purchased from the annual dividends on the invested funds. The principal of the foundationnow exceeds $100,000, with annual earnings for the past few years averaging out to a little more than $10,000 . The money earned cannot be applied to the museums operations, building funds, maintenance, land acquistion or for any purpose other than art purchases.

The original fund was set up by the late Mrs. Rachel Maxwell Moore of Greenville, who lead a long campaign to help establish an art center in Greenville. Her original endowment has been generously supplemented over the past dozen years through funds added by Mrs. Maxwells brothers, Grover Maxwell Sr. and the late Jeff Maxwell of the Maxwell Brothers Furniture chain, with headquarters in Augusta, Ga.

Basically, the policy of the Acquisition Committee is to purchase works of art from a wide range of sources - local, state, national and international talent, with first priority oriented ^nerally to purchase of work by local area artists.

This policy has resulted in a significant representation of art by well known artists, young and old, in the Greenville area. Among area, former area and North Carolina artists with work in the permanent collection of the Greenville Museum are Francis and Sara Speight, Philip Moose, Qaude Howell, Ed Reep, Donald Sexauer, Bob and Sara Edmiston, Hobson Pittman, Jonathan Quinn, Jim Whalen, Tran and Marilyn Gordley, Dixie Browning and Frith Winslow, among many others.

Seven Purchases Made

The seven purchases in 1981 were all made from works submitted by a number of local artists invited to show examples of their work to the Acquisition Committee, the seven purchases made are:

A pottery-porcelain set consisting of a punch bowl, ladle and punch cups designed and executed by Art Haney, a member of the faculty of the school of art. East Carolina University.

Landscape with Bridge, an etching by Michael Voors, currently librarian at the ECU School of Art Library.

Circumstantial Coincidence, a painting by Robert Dick, a young professional artist.

Two pieces of sculpture, a small bronze entitled Wings and a large metal sculpture, Drop, both by Jack Gresko, a graduate of East Carolina University and a professional sculptor. The large piece, Drq> is permanently mounted on the front lawn of the Museum.

Still Reservoir, a mixed media sculptured piece by Maggie Noss, currently teaching in the Lenoir County Arts Council.

Four-Stringed Escargot, a laminated musical instrument by Eric Thiele, a local artist, crafted of several types of fine wood. This piece is classified as a sculpted work, and in addition to its decorative value can also be played as a musical instrument.

Seven Gifts Received

Also, 1981 was a year once again marked by the generosity of art lovers and patrons donating works of art for the museums permanent collection;

Of the seven works received, three were gifts from Dr. Everett James Jr. of the medical faculty of Vanderbilt University, Nadiville, Tenn. James, a native of Martin County whose hobby is technical examination of art works, gave three oil paintings - Landscape with Wagon, Rural Landscape and Landscape.

Dr. and Mrs. Robert P. Nenno donated two Chinese print-rubbings taken from Han Zhuan, rare painted bricks of the Han Dynasty.

Ms, Grace K. Jenkins, a textile artist from Raleigh, donated a handwoven wall hanging. The work honors her grandmother, Mrs. Bertha Keel of Greenville.

Sculptor Jack Gresko gave to the collection, a yellow-painted steel sculpture entitled Birds Nest.

TWO METAL SCULPTURES ... by Jack Gresko were among seven works of art purchased by the Acqmsition Committee for the permanent cotlection of the Greenville

Museum of Art. The two Gresko pieces are Drop, above, a large metal sculpture installed on the lawn of the museum; and Wings, below, a small bronze piece.

Text And Photographs By Jerry Raynor

DETAIL ...The sturdy horses pictured here are takttifhom (me rubbings was donated tb ttie pniiirfln hy Dr and

of a pair of print-rubbings from Han Zhuan, painted bricks Mrs. Robert P. Nenno.

of the Chinese Han Dynasty, The pair of black and white

CIRCUMSTANTIAL COINClDnCE... This painting, by artist work in the collection of its type, representing a trompe Ioeil Robot Dick, is the only palntlig purchased in 1981 from the genre superinqiosed on a detailed background.

Rachel Maxwell Moore Foundltion funds. It Is also the only-4

.JL.

States Eye Sports As Way To Boost Lottery Bets

ByBOBGROTEVANT United Press International

State lotteries, flourishing despite poor odds of winning, growing pains and scars left by scandal, are eyeing sports betting to hype the action.

The state lotteries now attract $2.5 billion a year in bets. Fifteen states have them. Several are considering them. They serve to help the elderly, build roads or just plain hold down taxes.

Lottery officials, excited by the prospects of even more money pouring into state coffers, are poised to enter a virtually untapped market they consider a sleeping giant; State-sanctioned betting on professional sports.

Its no worse than what were doing now, says Raymond Grimes, a former Rhode Island legislator who is d^uty director of that states lottery. Sports betting will start in some state and take off. As one does it, theyll all do it.

So far, only one state, Delaware, has introduced pool betting on professional sports. During the 1976 football Season, the lottery offered bettors three different games which involved selecting winners of National Football League games. Two of the games involved point spreads.

Following an expensive battle with the NFL, and a change of lottery directors, the state dropped the betting games even though Delawares position that pool betting involved more luck than skill - thus qualifying it as a lottery game - was upheld by a federal jud.

Vernon Kirk, administrative officer of the Delaware Lottery, believes sports betting is an ideal concept for states to consider because they need fresh games to maintain public interest.

The newness of lotteries has worn off, says Kirk. Weve gone from weekly games to instant games to daily games, where a player picks his own three or four digit number.

Sports betting would be ideal because youd have hew games each week. Each game is different and each betting sheet would be different.

Kirk and other lottery officials are anxious to see some big state, such as New York or Michigan, introduce sports betting games. Delaware will not be the leader again, says Kirk.

We were the first kid on the block, and we made a lot of mistakes, he says. We arent planning to try it again. But some state wilt do it. The precedent's there and there are millions of dollars in new revenues to be made.

Its like General Motors coming out with new models, adds Grimes. We have to come up with new ideas. What were getting now is the crumbs. There is big money to be made in sports betting.

With or without sports betting, a lucrative business for illegal gamblers, the future of state lotteries is very, very bright, says Dan Bower, chief of Scientific Games Inc., an Atlanta-bad lottery game developer.

Its an acceptable form of raising revenue. More and more states are going to haye to be looking at other sources of revenue because taxation is just not an acceptable alternative.

State lotteries are successful largely because of sophisticated advertising techniques and a constantly changing array of games aimed at attracting middle-income participants. But, mostly, they attract the closet bettor.

The lottery business is a composite of middle America, says Bower, whose firm markets so-called instant lottery games in 11 states and foreign countries.

The lottery is a novelty and takes a little different approach as opposed to casino gambling, says Joseph Mule, deputy director of the New Jersey Lottery Division. The lottery is not designed for the habitual gambler. Its a fun thing to do.

Its also profitable. In the decade since state-run lotteries took firm hold, lottery ticket ales have skyrocketed.

Michigan, operator of the largest lottery in the nation, has realized more than $1 billion in revenues to hold down taxes since 1972. Pennsylvania, which plows its profits into rent and tax rebate and free mass Jransit programs for the elderly, will exceed $750 million in revenues this year.

New Hampshire became the first state in modem times to establish a state-run lottery in 1963 and since then 14 others have jumped on the bandwagon. Several states are actively considering them.

Most are operating in eastern states; In addition to New Hampshire. Rhode Island and Pennsylvania, there are lotteries in Maine, Massachusetts, Connecticut, Vermont, New Jersey, New York, Maryland and Delaware.

Others are operating with the blessing of officials in Illinois, Ohio and Arizona, where $60 million worth of lottery tickets were sold in the games first three months.

Washington. D.C., will jump on the lottery bandwagon next year. The Colorado legislature has been told by voters to set one up. Moves are underway in other states, including California and Florida, to get lotteries going as well.

No state has abolished one.

According to the Public Gaming Research Institute of Rockville, Md., half the adult population in states with lotteries participates at least once a year. Few ever fulfill their dreams of becoming instant millionaires, but the states rake in the cash.

Heres a sampling of what lottery revenues have done for some states;

-New Jersey plowed $176 million into public education and state institutions last year..

-New York expects revenues to hit $410 million this year -up from $233 million last year. Of that, $165 million will go toward education.

Profits from the Pennsylvania lottery are running higher than expected. Officials are considering proposals to ^ve eligible senior citizens $100 anti-inflation checks or begin a discount drug prescription program.

Maryland anticipates more than $200 million in revenues next year for its general state treasury, but officials there predict $165 million the following year because of competition from the District of Columbia games.

-Illinois realized $88.3 million in net revenue during the

Winterizing A Mobile Home

WASHINGTON (UPI) -Winterizing a mobile home calls for different techniques than winterizing a conventional house

Weatherstripping windows and outside doors and

caulking leaks and cracks around moldings, joints, sidings, nails and screws are advisable, and directions for doing both are in Weatheriz-ing Your Mobile Home, a new, free federal government publication..

Have You Missed Yeur Daily Reflector?

First Call Your Independent Carrier. If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The^Daily Reflector

752-3952

Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.

last fiscal year, using the mbney for social services, public schools, higher education, local aid and tax relief for the elderly.

Massachusetts revenues have grown from $56 million in 1972, when it began lottery games, to $197 millicm in 1980. The mwiey went for aid to the commonwealths 351 cities and towns.

-In 18 years. New Hampshires lottery has raised more than $47 million for public schools.

-During the last fiscal year, Michigan lottery games produced $251 million in revenues for the state treasury.

have not diminished the popdarity of the games.

Last year, a former official of the ttilo Lottery was convicted of federal mail fraud charges in a scheme In which games were rigged so her fiance wodd be eligiMe f( prizes totalling $2 million. Tlie fiance was also convicted, after he won more than $20,000.

Ohios Lottery remains a $1 million-a-day business.

Revenue promts are equally as bright for the newcomers.

Colorado officials believe lotteries will turn a $30 million profit for development of parks in the state. Officials in the District of Columbia are anticipating general fund help next year to the tuiw of $30-35 million.

Even scandals involving several state lottery operations

New Yorks lottery was halted from Octobw 1975-September 1976 amid charges of fraud and mismanagemoit. John Quinn, hired to restart the game, said he found no illegalities, but a pattern of mismanagement and poor cmitrol.

Arizonas spanking new lottery headquarters in Phoenix is glass enclosed and has no inner doors, a public relations move to suggest (^nness abod the games operation, according to former state lottery chief Geor^ Taylor.

Last month, Taylor and a de^y resign^ fdlowing a fl^ about his failure to seek (xsnpetitive bids on certain contracts. Betting continues at an unprecedented rate.

The most widely-publicized incident occured in., Pennsylvania when the April 24,1980, drawing of the states tdevised live Daily Number game was rigged to produce * the combination 666, resulting in a record $3.5 million payout. * Two persons, including a lottery official and a Pittstxirgh < ' TV persmality who hosted the drawing, were convicted as the T masterminds of the fix. Four otbo^ plea bargained and ' 1

testified for the prosecution in the case. More than $1 million >

in illegal winnings and tickets was returned to the state.

Lj^ Nelson, director of the Pennsjivania Lottery and president of the National Association of State Lotteries, says 1 quick acti(Mi by state officials to investigate the fbc charges' ^ < did much to maintain public confidence.

Wherever you have a lot of money, theres always going to'' j ^ ^ be somebody thats going to try to steal it, Nelson says. Its ' 'imperative that the game maintain its integrity and^f credibility. i '< \

Pomsylvanians appeared unphased by the lottery rigging, '

continuing to plunk down $7 million weekly on the states '

Daily Number game. * t

5- ',1 J

Celebrate The New Year With Green P Specials

WliH

these aOveitised items is requited to be readily evaitable lor If below the advertised pnce m each AtP Store eicept as ticaliy noted in this ad

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Aussies . Reaping Benefits

By ROBEKTC. MILLER SYDNEY, Australia (UPI) - The spoiled brats in the family of nations are the Australians.

Never in history have some 14 million pecle been so lavishly rewarded for so little effrt as the Australians, >1k) wallow in one of the j worlds richest environments.

Diplomatically, the Aussies are on an endangered species list of sorts. They are one of the few nations that still love Americans.

Since the U.S. has been pumping iron in the Middle East, there have been more Americans to love, particularly at the Indian Ocean liberty ports in West Aus^alia.

The Aussies satiate their hearty appetites with a rich, heavy, calorie-saturated diet that often starts with steak and eggs for breakfast. Yet, this American-sized continent is so fecund that massive tonnages of foodstuffs are shipp^ annually to Communist and third-world countries to help avert mass starvation.

Americans became shockingly aware of their dependence on Australian beef in the fast food industry when the recent horsemeat scandal shook both countries. Until then, few Americans realized the hamburgers they drowned in catchup very probably originated in Melbourne, Brisbane or Sydney and came to the U.S. in huge refrigerated containers.

'Die butcher shops here, by the way, sell a kilo of meat -2.2 pounds - for about the same price an American housewife pays per pound.

TTie diversity of climate -ten^wrate, subtropical and tropical - accounts for the wide range of fruits and vegies found in just about every comer green grocery from Kirribilli to Kalgoorlie.

Side by side are traj^ of apples, strawberries, mangoes, avocados, papayas, peaches and pineapples, all home grown, (^nsland, with its vast fields of sugar cane, is Hawaii with an Australian accent.

Australias above-the-ground wealth comes mostly from the coastal, densely populated areas. The heartland of the cimtinent -The Outback - is so dry, forbidding and bleak it is described by the locals as miserable mile after miserable mile of misery. At best it will sui^rt pertiaps one she^ every four square miles; at worst - in the NuUarbor plains a its mo(Hisville5o2 Since the devel(^ment of the mining bonanza, the Australians no longer can say the nation lives off the sheas back. But those who do find it a pretty good life. Their famed merinos, who astound the world with 10-and 11-pound wool clips, consistently get racord prices at the wool sales. At Geel(Hig recently a bale of super lambswool was sold to a Japane^ company for a new all-time hi^ price of about$62ap(Hjnd.

Previously the Australians had been unable to find overseas markets for Merino noutton because the sheep are bred for their wo(d and the meat is (mi(te^ inferior to lamb and poilc. However, new markets have been devdq[)ed in Russia at attractive prices for both the Russians and the Australians.

The Aussies list their three most popular spiHts as racing, cricket and football. They conveiiently forget the fourth, industrial dilutes -strikes.

When I see the blokes coming to w(Ht in the morning towing their boats, I know were in for some excuse for a strike,said the

the biggest inm ore mines.

Last year the coal industry had (me of its worst years in history when miners lost an average of 23-^4 days work because of strikes. One 10-week walkout in Queensland came when the government attempted to in^iose a realistic tax on the. miners subsidized housing. The government lost.

showed there were mcnre strikes last year than in the two orevious years.

1NT THROW rr away! Sell It for cash with a fast-action aassifiedAd!

GENUINE DIAMOND 14KARAT GOLD FILLED JEWELRY

ON 14KARAT COLD FlUED 16" CHAINS

29.95 VALUE

With Only $100 In Our Register Tapes

oim Rfcisif* taks dated

NOV. 15. m\ IAN.. 1112

APTER CHRISTMAS

FOOD VALUES

ANDRr CHAMPAGNE

PINK COLD DUCK . DRY

750-ML. BTL.

$269

12-OS. Cans

BUDWEISERBEER

Ctn.Of

419

GROCERY VALUES

24-OZ. LOAF DIXIE DARLING

SANDWICH BREAD ......2 for99c

l-LITER

CHEK DRINKS. ............3 for^29

7-OZ. CRACKIN' GOOD FR. CHEESE, NACHO, PUFF CHEESE OR

CORN CHIPS.................. . .69c

22-oz. en. ivoiir liquid

DISH DETERGENT................ *119

16-OZ. BAG THBIFTV MAID

BLACKEYE PEAS......... . . . . 48c

15-OZ. CAN THRIFTY MAID

BLACKEYE PEAS .......3 for*1

Z'.-OZ. THRIFTY MAID

MAC & CHEESE DINNER 4 tor*!

46-OZ, CAN

Hl-C DRINKS ............79c

23-OZ. CAN BUNKFR HILL

BEEF STEW................ *129

HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS!

lORAL'B RIGHT ANGLE

TOOTHBRUSH.... 99c

4.6-OZ. COLGATE GEL OR REGULAR

TOOTHPASTE. . 99c

4-OZ. NOXZEMA

SKIN CREAM . . . . .^129

10-QZ. VASELINE INTENSIVE CARE

LOTION...........

Q-TIP

COnON BALLS . 99c

HOLLY FARMS GRADE "A"

FRYER BREAST................. lb. 98c

1-LB. PKG. W-D BRAND REG. OR THICK

BOLOGNA.............. *1 BEEF*1

20-OZ. PRC. SUNNYLAND RREAKFAST

LINK SAUSAGE...................*2

l-LB. PKG. ALASKAN SNOW KING

CRAB CLUSTER.. ................F*

PINKY PIG COUNTRY STYLE BACKBONE OR

SPARERIBS.................... LB.*1*

10-LB. BUCKET

PORK CHIHERLINCS.............*7

MEAT VALUES

DAIRY DEPT.

8-OZ. CUP SUPERBRAND SWISS STYLE OR ALL NATURAL

YOGURT 3 for*129

12.0Z. SUPERBRAND IMITATION

CHEESE .....,..99c

B-OZ. PKG. SUPERBRAND ALL VARIETIES

STICK CHEESE *12

MARKET STYLE

BACON....................... LB 98c

1-LB. PKG. W-D BRAND WHOLE HOG

SAUSAGE........... ^1^9 2-LB. PKG. ^2^^

SMOKED PORK

SHOULDER PICNICS........... lb 88c

SMOKED

HOC JOWLS........... ...... LB 69c

12 - 15-LBS. AVG. TALMADCE COUNTRY CURED WHOLE

HAMS .........(SLICED FREE) LB.

5 - 10-LB. HANDI-PAKS W-D U.S.D.A. INSPECTED 100 PURE

GROUND BEEF .............. 10 ^128

W-D BRAND U.S. CHOICE LEAN

GROUND CHUCK . . .. ........ lb>228

W-D BRAND U.S. CHOICE BONELESS NEW YORK

STRIP STEAKS.................. lb^S^

W-D BRAND U.S. CHOICE BONELESS FULL CUT

ROUND STEAK................ lb>278

SLICED

BEEF LIVER.................... lb 99c

12-PC. SAtCHFL SOUTHERN STYLE

FRIED CHICKEN *5

nnr a ct rotisserie cooked whole bar-b-que

8REASJ o I CHICKEN FA *2

CniCKEN 1-LB. HICKORY smoked PORK

TUNA Z bar-b-que *3

B DOZ. lUMBO HONEY GLAZED

^ DONUTS.............*1*

AVAILABLE IN DELI-BAKERY STORES ONLY!

FROZEN FOODS

12-OZ. CAN ASTOR FROZEN FLORIDA

ORANGE JUICE. 3 for*2*

10-OZ. DIXIANA COLLARD GREENS.

TURNIP CRNS. W/TURNIPS. MUSTARD GREENS,

TURNIP GREENS 2 for

2-LB. BAG ORE-IDA CRINKLE CUT

POTATOES. ........*1

PRODUCE PATCH

DONALD DUCK ORANGE JUICE

'/z-GAL.

CTN.

5-LB.BAG HARVEST FRESH WHITE OR PINK

GRAPEFRUIT................

$119

HARVEST FRESH COUARD. MUSTARD OR

TURNIP GREENS..............

L1.39C

10-OZ. PKG. KRISP PAK

. BLACKEYE PEAS.............

...79c

HARVEST FRESH FLORIDA

AVOCADOES.......... .....

ia59c

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PLAN YGUR HOME

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I.ovelv Multi-level Features Atrium

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iiiL' of ihi' inulti leu'l JcMjin ol k'j' ,111 e\e ple.i'iMi! cttcet whieh uiiiipliiiieiit' iMe proporlions ol Ilk' iliMiii.iik inleno! Li\oul This

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plan is ai home wiih the ereat oulJiHirs. It IS desijined to blend with the landseape and take lull advantaee ol a heautilul \iew The natural wood exterior ot \er tieal hoards, the wmid paneled interior and the other eeonomieal ' eonstruetion requirements ol this t\pe ot plan, hrinj! this home ! within the reaeh ol mans lami-

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NIakc ehik k iir iiiiincx order pasable to and send to: I Ml I DU Ml RKS^Mm ATKlDKPT. 6-A) 2110 Park Xsenue, New \ork, N.V . 10166

Built around a beautiful two-j storx atrium, this house delights in flowing spaee The familx and ! formal areas eenter around fhe I atrium while the master suite oe- eupies a quiet spaee to the baek of the house The master bed-! room IS complete with a pnxafc j bath and dressing room Two j bedrooms on the second tliMir share a balconx oxerlooking the tamil) area below Split landing stairs lead to the dining area. The

second level show s an abundance ot storage space, a stud) area and a full bath The kitchen is well designed with the tamilv in mind .A laundr) and lavator) separate the garage from the mam house The lower level allows tor two recreational areas, storage room and lurnace area This home will accommodate a larger tamil) and is extremelv energ) etticienl Built entirelv ot wood, including pressure-treated lumber and pKwood loundation, which provides dr), insulated basement space lor recreation An economical heal pump and solar skylights maintain comtort throughout

iere's the Answer

ByA.\DVlA\G .AP Nw'sfeatures

Q 1 am going to have to put .several dry wells on my propert) to take care of the ram water (an )ou advise me ot the best way to do this'. I have inquired at several places and have re-. ceived dittergnt answers.

A The details ot making a dry well can ditler in many respects, yet all ot them can be correct. Presumably, you are talking al)out the rain water that exits from the downspouts 'around your house, (ienerally, it is im-podant that each dry well be at least 12 teet from the house. Out the container in which the water is to flow

can be of various materials. One ot the simplest ways to do this is to use an old metal drum in which oil or some other liquid had been stored. Remove the top from the drum, then drill 20 or 30 holes in the sides of the drum, spread around rather evenly. Then make one large hole in the drum about a foot from the top rim into which drain tile will fit. Bury the drum in the ground so that the top of it IS a few inches below the surrounding surface. Fill the drum with large stones. Run the drain tile from the bottom ot the downspout to the hole m.the drum. The tile must be below the surface and slanted so that water

running through it moves easily into the drum. The end of the tile at the downspout end should be cemented into place. Cover the drum with heavy boards or some kind of concrete cover, then replace the earth.

finish and then stain the wood. u.se a sealer over it before putting on the final finish.

Q. - We are buying a house that is 22 years old. In the kitchen are blonde kitchen cabinets that need re-fintshing badly. Can these be sanded and stained a darker shade If not. is there anything we can use over the old finish to darken the cabinets?

A - You must remove the old finish to get down to the bare wood if you intend to use stain. If you can sand the old finish so that the wood is perfectly smooth, you can use almost any kind of pigmented finish, A dark enamel would be fine. If you do remove the entire old

Q. ^ Some time ago you answered somebody who asked about finishing fir plyAvood because, he said, he stained and varnished it and the grain showed through. 1 clipped it but have lost the clip. Can you repeat the information for me. as 1 am sure a lot of other people have the same trouble.

A, Because fir plywood has what is known as a wild grain, it must first be sealed with a special sealer made especially for that purpose. There are two kinds of such a sealer. One is for fir plywood which will be given a clear finish, the other is for fir plywood which will be painted. Get the appropriate kind and follow the directions on the container.

Q. - When mixing shellac with denatured alcohol, what is the correct proportion of each

A, - For most projects, make a 50-50 mixture. After

Upgrading Home Environment Is Now A Do-It-Yourself Chore

By BARBARA MAYER AP Newsfeatures

With money tight and interest rates up, upgrading the home environment is more likely than ever to be a do-it-yourself job.

This helps explain why home' furnishings products which offer economies by giving people a chance to do the work themselves are enjoying an increase in popularity at present, L'npainted and inexpensive selfconstructed furniture and home furnishings kits are some examples,

\'et another home furnishings product that seems to be in greater demand is wallcoverings, particularly the fabric-backed kind which many people put up themselves.

Recently, a wallcoverings industry market study indicated that nationally about in percent of all American families purchased wallcoverings in 1980. Altogether. 120 million rolls were sold - al)out 78 percent ol them tor residential use.

Kconomy was not. .strictly speaking, the rea.soti tor their purchase. At an average ol slightly over S950 a roll, it is more expensive to wallpaper a room than to paint it. althniiiJh manufacturers sav

the wallcoverings last longer than paint and are therefore just as economical.

However, perceived value certainly played a role in the choice. The industrv- has been making a persuasive case for the utility and beauty of its products and their contribution to the good looks of the home.

Reorganizing wallcoverings pattern books so that related colors and patterns are grouped together with photos of the pattern installed in a room and decorating ideas has helped whet the consumer s interest.

formerly by custom

In addition, coordinating wallcoverings to other home furnishings products - such as fabric, curtam.v bed and bath linens - has also created interest. Today, according to one manulactur-ing executive, a sample IxKtk that did not include coordinating fabric would almost certainly be returned bv the retailer

Recently. Sanitas introduced a sample book that ties in with a line of coordinating domestics from Cannon Mills. In so doing, the companx became one of an ever-increasing number ol mass producers offering

coordination available only ordering.

According to Sanitas president John Orsak. his firm chose to tie in with a domestics manufacturer partly because statistics indicate the bedroom and bath-are among the most likely candidates for wallcoverings. Altogether, about 52 percent of all wallcoverings purchases are used in these rooms. The . kitchen accounts for another 26 percent of demand.

Industry figures for 1980 reveal the average purchaser is an individual 40 years old or younger, with a family income of $20,000 or more. Purchases are greatest in New England and least prevalent in the South. Individuals living in cities w ith 500,000 or more in population are more likely to buy wallpaper than those from smaller towns and rural areas.

Consumers have a large choice of what to buy. At any-given time, there are about 1.800 sample books on the market. Each sample book has a shelf life of from two to three years.

At least 500 new books are printed each year and some 22,000 dealers mav stock

from 300 to 500 sample books. Some large retailers may stock 1,000 or more books.

Not everyone wdio buys wallcoverings is planning to do the installing, but it has been estimated that 80 percent of purchasers will Img their own wallpaper. The do-it-yourself market has encouraged develq)ment of such products as pre-pasted wallpapers and simplified, less messy adhesives and applications. In addition, there are more retailers keeping more patterns in stock to accommodate do-it-yourselfers who dont want to wait several weeks to receive their purchase.

Despite what some people have interpreted as a x)wth of demand for wallcoverings, the United States has a long way to go to catch up \^th European consumers. Orsak estimated that for every fell of wallcoverings sold here, six are sold in western Europe.

He sees this situation as[an opportunity not a drawbacjc.

"We've just gpt to convince American homemakers ^ to try our product." he says. "It's been shown that ohce people take that first sjep

and try some wallcoverings, they will continue to do so."

Tree Ornaments Need Attention

KANSAS CITY,. Mo. (APi When ItS' time to take down the family Christmas tree, will yo'ur family teasures - those precious tree ornaments - have a proper home for the rest of the year

"Ornament storage has become increasingly important recently as people have begun to build their own ornament collections and want to carefully preserve their investment." says Glenna Gammon, manager for Hallmarks keepsake ornament collection.

"You cant just get a big box. toss them inside and send them off to spend the rest of the year in a hot attic or a damp basement. she warns.

Instead, its necessary to invest a little time and effort to make sure that ornaments will survive for many years. Here are her pointers for collectors:

-Save the original box: The easiest wav to store

you have used shellac a lew-times. you will develop a sense of knowing how much alcohol to mix it with for different jobs.

(The techniques of using varnish, shellac, lacquer, remover, bleach, stain, etc.. are detailed in .Andy Langs booklet. "Wood Finishing in the Home," which can be obtained by sending .50 cents and a long, stamped self-addressed envelope to Know-How-. P. 0 Box 477. Huntington, NY 11743. Questions of general interest will be answered in the column, but individual correspondence cannot be undertaken.)

Ike's Farmhouse

" ByANDY LANG

AP Newsfeatures Whats new on the market:

THE PRODLCT - A premixed vinyl paste for applying wallcoverings.

lanufacturers claim -That a paste brush or paint tray and low-napped roller are all that are required to apply this pa.ste . .. that it is brushed direcTly on the wall or poured into a tray and then brushed on the wall iri sufficient quantity to hang a full strip of wallcovering at a time ... that it does away with saw- horses or pasting tables and covering everything in sight with drop cloths ... that warm water cleanup makes the whole process much easier ,,, that the paste is fast-drying ... and that it has special pro-' perties to help it fight mildew.

they afford protection from breakage for fine china and crystal ... that an extra plus is the fact that the faucets swivel to clear the sink area completely ... that they come in toth contemporary and traditional spout styling ... and that they have cartridge mechanism guaranteed to be drip-free for 10 years.

THE PRODUCT - A newline of kitchen faucets designed to be out of the way.

.Manufacturer's claim -That these faucets have a high arc that makes it possible to handle tall pitchers. large pots and roasters in the sink w'ith ease ... that

THE PRODUCT - A glass cutter with a replaceable wheel.

Manufacturers claim -That a special design fits the contours of the users hand to allow- optimum pressure and control with minimum fatigue ... That it has a tex-tured, non-slip finish .. . that it comes with a replaceable carbide wheel unit suitable for cutting most types of glass in straight or'pattern cuts ... and that there are five color-coded wheels, each designed for maximum efficiency on several specific glass types?

raising or lowering temperatures automatically up to four times a day in accordance with family activities ... that simple slide selectors set the desired day and night temperatures and the times that automatic temperature changes are desired ... that a separate on-off button for each day lets the home owner skip the temperature changes to maintain constant levels on any day or combination of days.

Gets.New Decor

GETTYSBURG, Pa, (UPIi The farmhouse home of the late President Dwight Eisenhower and former First Lady Mamie Eisenhower has been decorated according, to tradition for visitors to the historic site through Jan. 6.

A special feature of the holiday decor is an Eisenhower family shadow box with miniature gifts and figurines repres e n t i n g the

spirit of togetherness and sharing. The house, decorated with wreaths of pine, boughs of holly, poinsettias, and strategically placed mistletoe is open from Wednesday through Sunday. 9 a.m to 4 p.m., except Christmas and New Years Dav. All tours start at the Eisenhower Tour Center at the Gettysburg National Militarv Park Visitor Center.

THE PRODUCT - A new microelectric thermostat designed to save energy.

Manufacturers claim That this thermostat cuts heating and cooling costs by

PXINTING

DFXORXTINC

fU.t.

COW.HIVC

Quality Decorating

A.B. Whitley

/AY.

1311 West 14th Street, Greenville, N.C.

Phone

752-7131

DEVOE PAINT

Since 17^4

Hours: Mon.-Fri. 8:00-5:30 Sat. 8:00-12:00

RHUDHaJTIAL

ornaments is to save the box they came in. .Most manufacturers design the boxes to stand up under the pressures of shipping They are therefore very sturdy for storage. Put several boxes in one larger box so they wont get separated,

- Purchase an ornament storage box: Boxes are available especially designed to accommodate a minimum of 60 ornaments in separate compartments to protect them from breakage.

- Use tissue paper: Extremely delicate,

^handblown or antique ornaments are too valuable to leave unprotected. Wrap each individually to avoid breakage w-hen unwrapping them next year. Tissue is better than plastic wrap because it will not melt or stick to the ornament if temperatures rise.

- Label the boxes: This makes the ornaments easy to identify and encourages mid-year movers and family members shuffling through

storage items for other things to treat them with a bit more kindness than normal.

Choose a dry, even-temperature storage site: Attics can get extremely hot in the summer and the heat might harm some of the ornaments. Basements, if not dry, may enc()urage mildew. Both spots usually have bugs, which prey on fabric ornaments. Its best to find a dry, even-temperature storage site. If possible, keep the boxes off the floor to alleviate water or insect

damage.

- Keep glass ornaments separate: Take some extra time with glass ornaments and pack them carefully. Be sure to indicate their fragility in large letters on the storage box.

By following these guidelines, says Ms, Gammon, "a family will keep their ornaments for future generations to enjoy and will get an added bonus when they decorate the tree next year because everything will be so much better organized.

FOR

Karen Forbes Interior Designer

QUALITY DECORATING At Affordable Prices Ask for your Greenville interior decorator at... 757-1441 Wholesale Fabrics

Hwyli-SliiiisCrBsriiads Sum Hill, N.C.

IN THE HOME TEAM!

/ 1 \ /T7\

Inflation is making harder and harder

hold the line. But with

classified you have a defense that's a surefire way to make some extra cash. Just call your home team Into a huddle, give them each

a room to cover and don't let them come back without an unneeded item. After that play is cortipleted, call classified and place an ad to sell your goods. Sound simple? It Is. NOW, play ball.

The Daily Reflector

Classified Ads

752-6166

peopit road

clastifiad

3Ji .*!t- US S-S'

Court Attempts To Erase Double Cost For Victims

By DOLORES BARCLAY Associated Press Writer

QUINCY, Mass. (AP) At 16 and restless, Jimy Blake had nothing better to do one night than to chug two six packs of beer and torch a boat store.

It took him more than a year to pay the stores owner $1,000 for the damage caused by the fire. He could have gone to jail and paid no one.

But in Quincy, fewer and fewer first-time offenders are going to jail because crime doesnt pay. It pays back.

Jimmy Blake should know. He was sentenced by the District Court of East Norfolk to woric as a janitor for the Chamber of Conunerce. Of the $93 a week he earned, he had to pay $60 to his victim in restitution for his crime.

The Blake sentence reflects a growing practice among those in criminal justice to help alleviate the double penalty crime victims face suffering the crime and then paying, as a taxpayer, for trials and jail.

According to the American Correctional Association, the cost to taxpayers of keeping one

person in jail averages $22,000 a year. In some states, such as New Ym*, the cost can run as high as $30,000. And the cost of building a new high-security prison has soared to more than $50,000 per bed.

The work and restitution program in Quincy has set the stage for others elsevriiere in the nation.

The ieriffs office in Gaiesee County, N.Y., has initiated a plan that will place 200 cmvicted lawbreakers in public service work and allow them to pay back their victims.

Sheriff Douglas Call proposed it as an alternative to constructing a new jail, because he discovered that more than 2 percait of those serving time were sentenced for traffic violati(N)s, and another 49 percent were imprisoned for misdemeanors.

Prisoner and Conununity Together, which operates in 10 cities in Ohio, Indiana and Illinois, has a victim-offender recoiKiliation program in which offenders, primarily felcms, meet their victims face-to-face.

Restitution has ranged from a few hundred dollars to about $12.000. Ninety-eight percent of all

Program May Have Gone Wrong

By MARIE COLVIN

NEWARK, N.J. (UPI) A prison program meant to frighten youngsters away from a life of crime may have pushed some of them into committing lawless acts, according to a Rutgers University professor.

James Finckenauer, a professor in the universitys School of Criminal Justice, says some of the 14,000 youths mostly juvenile delinquents - in the Juvenile Awareness Program at Bahway State Prison imitated the convicts who harassed youngsters in an attempt to scare them from returning to crime.

The sessions may have been seen as a challenge (to the kids) to go out and prove to themselves, their peers and others that they were not scared straight, Finckenauer says.

, A 1979 Academy Award-winning documentary on the pro^am, Scared Straight, stirred controversy and shocked audiences by diowing convicts threatening the youths with assault and rape.

' The film claimed the program, created by inmates in a Lifers program at the state prison, was 90 to 95 percent effective.

The lifers thou^t they gave a different impression than

the kids were getting, Finckenauer says. They (the convicts) thought they looked weak, defenseless, downtrodden.

But they came across as powerful, macho, aggressive -they were big tough-looking dudes. Some kids were impressed by that.'

Finckenhauer, for a newly released book entitled, Scared Straight and the Panacea Phenomenon, interviewed youths who took part in the program and reviewed their records before and after tl^ prison experience.

He also tested a control group of juvenile delinquents who did not take part in the program, and found they subsequently committed fewer crimes than the Scared Straight participants.

People were interested in the program because it was a cheap, easy cure-all. It had sex appeal and it was consonant with the get-tough law-and-order attitude, Finckenairer says.

Simplistic solutions will continue to fail, he says. He believes a wide-ranging program is the only way to resolve the growing, complicated problem.

Teens Spend Their Christmas Money

NEW YORK (AP)-If last years statistics are any guide, whatever cash teenage girls receive as Christmas gifts this year for the most part will end up at store counters, not in savings accounts, according to the consumer expert for one of the nations largest general merchaiKlise chains.

In monitoring consumer spending patterns, F.W. Woolworths Grace Ulbricht

cites research that sheds light on just what happened to most of the $815 million the nations 13 million-plus teen-age girls received in cash as Christmas gifts last year.

Only 17 percent of the young women involved in a teen-age market survey indicated that they banked the money they received from this source. On the other

hand, 40 percent of them responded that they spent all the money on themselves, she reports.

Banks needent feel too gloomy, however, notes Ms. Ulbricht. The study did indicate that approximately 38 percent of these young women - who represented a balanced cross section of the teen girl market did save some of the money they

received as gifts, albeit a small portion.

The largest percentage of the gpoiq) surveyed received between $30 and $50 each, her research diowed.

What did they buy for themselves with this money?

Based on the gifts they gave to other females last Christmas, sweaters headed the list, followed by blouses, necklaces and earrings, Ms. Ulbricht cimcludes.

Im happy alxmt all tlw rHilxmsand trophies,hut the (Greatest satisfaction for me .is having my childhood dream come true.

On top cf C8e Sndsey

It was cold and wet that night in .\I;ir> land. I was helping Mom with the dishes when my brother Dave came running into the house shouting, The mate just thn\ a colt. Gtnie see?

To me it was the mo.st ix'rlect colt Id ever seen in m.v life. A beautihil animal the color of blue-grey smoke. M\ Dad said thatd l)e his name. Smokey,

I spent ever> sjiare hour I hacl with that colt. Then one morning at the breakfast table. Dad announced, Sandburg Stables 11 Ite coming to ietch Sinokey hxlav Youre filing Smokey? I cried. Why cant we keep hiin? Cant I ever have a horse of m\' own ?

Honey, we cant afford to raise horses tor monev, then keep em antund for jDets. We need that money. Smokeys a fine young colt but we have to sell him. Mayl)e someday well have enough to keep one just tor you?

Maylx?. Well, what with the cost of feed and lalxrr, maybe never came for my folks. Eventually, the ranch was sold and 1 went off. <

As .soon as I got a job, I joined the Pav roll Savings , Plan imd started buying United States Savings Bonds.

I wasnt really sure what I was .saving tor. 1 guess I didnt ever want to find myself in a ixrsition.wliere I'd have to sell something I loved ju.st to get along.

I never biew what hapix;ned to Ole Smokey imtil a tew years later. I was telling Linda, a triend at the office, how my car had broken down on the w ay to work. She offered to drive me home. But Ive got to stop and pick up my daughter at riding schixrff she said.

I was glad to find a way home. Thanks, 1 dont mind the stop, and I love horses?

We pulled up next to the fence and watched her

daughter dismount. .As she led the horse toward us I aeogni/ed Ole Smokey.

The owner w as fcilking to Linda, s(J I asked as casiudly as 1 could, Is that horse tor sale?

He l(X)ked at Smokey, shnigged and said, Anythings tor sale it the price is rightr

Right then I knew why Id saved all those Bonds. The price icas a bit stiff tor a sch(x)l horse, but the Bonds had gn)wn over the y ears and I knew I had enough.

As it tumt'd out. Ole Snxrkey had a lot of talent no ()ne had ever asked him to use. A tiiend of mine, who trained ium|x*rs, t(X)k him (her the hurdles and was astoimded. This horse could Ixva great jumper. Whered you find him?

And a great jumper was what he Ixic ame. He jumped in horse shows fiom here to Madison Sipuue Gigden.

I m happy alxnit all the riblxms and tnmhies, but the greatest satisfaction tor me is having my chilclh(xxl dream come tnie. Sitting up on top of Ole Smokey, riding across the green fields knowing he is my very own.

When you join tlw Payroll Savings Plan, tlw.se U.S. Savings Bondi stack up and bring you closer to your future dreams, and the dreams for your countrys future. ^

restitution agreed upon is p^.

Restitution does not circumvent crime. But authorities say it bdps deflate the nations swelling prison population, which reached a record 349,118 inmates on last June 30, according to Bureau of Justice statistics.

Jail hasnt made people feel safer, says Presiding Judge Albert L Kramer of the District Court of East Norfolk in Quincy. Nothing we do will have a serious effect on crime, but we can do something about the people we catch.

Shortly after he was named to the bench in 1975, Kramer devised Eam-It, a massive undertaking for the sevoi towns and cities that form East Norfolk County.- In the first year, $36,720 was collected from offenders. This year, the court expects to collect $207,079. Restitution has ranged from a few ddlars to almost $10,000 per case.

I wasted a year of my life, says Jimmy Blake. I could have bou^t a car with that money.

Blake is 18, a hi^j school dropout with blond, shoulder-length hair, a wlii^r of a moustache and a job at a car wash.

It gave me a lot of time to think, he says. I talked to the owner of the boat shop and he doesnt have any bad feelings. He knows I made a mistake.

John Fitzgerald (not his real name), a school teacher from Milton, says the program has been a

success as far as hes concerned because it is helping him overonne his drinking problem. He had driven his car onto a neighbors lawn and ran into a water hydrant while dnmk.

More than 85 percent of the 10,000 cases that annually pass through the Quincy Court involve alcohol. All offoKiers in alcohol related cases are required to attend treatment programs, and also to pay for them.

I feel I have been dealt with very fairly, says Fitzgerald, who had to pay the victim $135 for the damaged lawn and another $135 to the town of MUton.

But for Fitzgerald and most offenders in this working class New England town, paying restitution can be a financial hardship. We have five children so we need all the money we can get, he says.

The program is not without criticism.

The Quincy police regard Eam-It as simply too liberal, and contend that the police are not supported by the courts.

Kids used to be nervous, but now theyre not afraid, says Lt. Walter Frazier. Theyre in and out of court, so theres no fear.

There are two philosophies, he says. One, put someone in jail and vriiat does he learn? Then theres the other philosi^hy - keep him out of jail. Others see him out working and think hes getting away with something.

.StDCl

u^^^erica.

I A puMc Htvici ol Itiis pupiication np Thp Advartising Council.

Lowes After Christmas Special

Lowes Best Hotpoint Automatic Washer With Handwash Control

Handwash* control system takes special care of your extra-delicate fabrics. Has permanent press and knit cycles, soak and prewash cycle. Variable water level control. 4 water temps. 3 speeds. 2 dispensers. #51233

$359^

Reference Price $479.95

Lowes Has

SERVICE

Sammy Gates Our Appliance Serviceman

f loLptcrirut

Dryer With Auto. Sensi-Dry'^' Control

Up to 50 minutes of timed drying. Press guard control system for less wrinkling. Adjustable end-of-cycle signal. Up-front lint filter. #5i403

Reference Price $359.95

$25997

-HrrtpLoinlr

Automatic Self Cleaning Range

Saves time, energy, and money. And the special insulation system means less electricity is used for bakinp and roasting. Auto, timing clock. #52832

Reference Price $499.95

$38997

Custom Dry Control Dryer. 3 cycles and 3 drying temperatures. Perm press care. #51520

Reference Price $319.95

$21988

Automatic Perm Press Washer. Special poly knit cycle. 3 water levels and 3 water temps. #51225

Reference Price $419.95

Anartment-Slze Ranae Potwasher Undercounter

oRly 21- w!d! Removable

oven door 4 lift-uo including 3 energy-savers. surface units. #52?i2 wash system. #51018

Reference Price $299.95 RfwK* W-**

$29987 $21997 $339

i j

.. ;

'^irlpool

-fe=L

Dryer Vent Kit.

Includes clamps for quick and easy attachment. #51602

Reference Price $9.95

Heat Econo-Mizer Dryer Vent. In winter, keeps warm air inin

Built-In Dishwasher.

5 cycle options including

2 energy-savers. 2 spray summer, warm air out. #51604 arms. 2 dispensers. #51043

Reference Price $9.95

$497

Reference Price $329.95

$269

Deluxe Compact Cube Refrigerator. Recessed door handle. Large bottle storage. Ice tray. #53805

Reference Price $159.95

$9987

2721 Memorial Dr. Greenville NewHoureMon-FriSTIII ITH 5:00 Sat.

Your Household word

V-

1 " I " " ^

liMM - '*-nAC-e w 1 1 P><ff iW* ir, 1 - -M'HI ino I*ew.- i

IM-Tlie DaUy Renector, (^envUle. N.C.-Sunday, December 27,19S1

PEANUTS

W 4

Fitid EnltfpviHl Inc . 1981

NUBBIN

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* I * UN'>6PTANP TH6Y (fo)^o)P''''''^ CWPUTE WITH Sr ^ 1 RM*r oF THE ROumi>

^^^^THINS ON TOP, AND

K nue ^ ^ a m

^000 0 ^Mii

0 |mI|

' 1 Tne fttfT ij Atl.

1 PHYJICAf PlANT,

0 EL^

PRIME TIME

The^regulrs Tavern, who just found out that Christmas is the one holiday on which the NFL doesnt schedule pro ibotballgameS'^

FUNKY WINKERBEAN

, \

ei/eWTHING 16 50 HECnc B50 GertlNG REAOQ R)R THE CHRI6TIYW5 OONCERf

EACH mear .iHmlT/iUUAgs

5/Vt A UTTLE QUIET AMD 5AD0JHEM lT6FimuS?(yjEK.

*= V

I6E55 IT'6 JUST THE USUAL P06T-5EA50M PIAMI66IM01

200\

Grei

Tele

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014

015

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Sal

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.*3 5::

iiflliiiiiiiiliilililliiiliiiiiili

Dodgt

ASPEN Standard

gallon, i,oo mllat. AM-FM radio fapedackii200.Caliy4-2326.

Ford

W*_ GRANADA ESS, 4 door, MA-FM, air, alectric window*, seats and locaks, rear window ^217S 7M-W0 or

SlUiC

our us^ television Call 753-41M.

the

051

HdpWantod

ORGANIST WANTED forOakinont Baptist Church. Please contact Treva Fldd^ at 7S0-1345 or 752-3610._

OUTSIDE SALESPERSON 1M5IC Must be mature and bondable. Call Georg* Schaff, 3SS-3020, Heritage Personnel Services

074

MiscRilanaous

CALL CHARLES TICE. 756-3013, for small loads of sand, %oll and stone. Also driveway work.

PART TIME SECRETARY S4.S0 per hour. Ideal for the person with children. Call George Schaff, 355-2020, Hof Itage Personnel Service*.

Oldsmoblle

CUTLASS LS 1V81, 20,000 mil .

Cal

excellent conditio. 4?M."fcal 756-3500 days, 756 5260 afSTs

DEIJA U ROYALE 1979. Diesel. 30.^ miles, one owner, AM FM radio, all Mulpment. *5500. 7S6-3500 days, 75* 5240 after 6 D.m

19 creditors

IW CUTLASS LS Diesels, only 3 Stationwagons left ------

mallliw address Is PosrOtflce Box noj

''"ville. North Carolina, *4 Foreign

27834, on or before the 2nd day of

pie<M In bar f thair rtcovery. All persons indebted to said Estate will

te<tertlg*nlS"^''

198|* Of.December,

I Mrs RosaW. Bradley (Post Office Box 819

1974 VOLVO STATION WAGON Automatic, air, powr brakes, ^ FM radio. Reasonably priced. Call 752 3400.

1979 TOYOTA Stationwagon. S speed, AM-FM radio, air. Excellent condition. *4195 or best offer. 758-7808 after 6 p.m

I Greenville, North Carolina 27834 1WO HONDA ACCORD 2-door, air

II . . conditioni -

dial tires owner. P, bestoffer. 756 1135

A. Colombo cofKlitloning, AM-FM cassette, ra

JAMES, HITE, CAVENDISH tires. 16,000 original miles. 1

owner. Perfect condltloo. *6695 or

& BLOUNT Attorneys at Law Post Office Drawer 15 Greenville, North Carolina 27834 Dec . 6, 13, 20, 27, 1981

division

PITT COUNTY

IN RE: Foreclosure of Deed of Trust li Atkins,

D recorded in

Book T 41, at page 780 of the Pitt County Registry, by Edward J. Harper, II, Substituted Trustee (by Instrument recorded In Book R 48,

UNDER DEEDOF TRUST

Under and by virtue of the power and auttwrity contained .in that certain deed of frust dated June 8, 1973 exMuted by Mary Bess Atkins arid duly record^ in the Office of the Register of Deeds for Pm County, North Carolina, In Book T 41, oaae 780, in which W. W. Speight was narnedTrustee, (EdwardJ.Harper, II, having been duly substituted as successor trustee by Instrument recorded In Book R-48, page 543, Pitt he undersigned Substituted Trustee offered the within described property for sale and filed report of such sale on November 16, 1981, but an upset bid having been filed within the time allowed by law and the Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt County having emered an order on December 1, 1981, reguirinq such Substituted Trustee to resell said property, the undprslon^ Substituted Trustee will, at i2:00 Noon on December 29, 1981 at the front door of the Pitt County Courthouse, In Greenville, North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash, at public opening bid of *37,426.71, That certain parcel of real proper^ and the Improvements located thereon described as follows:

''BEING all of Lots Numbers 7 fnd 8 of Block "A" Addition No. 1, Sec^on B of Lincoln .Park Subdivi-sloru This being the same property

The Improvements on said property are included in the sale. Said sale will be made subject to all ad valorem taxes and any outstanding governmental assessments, building restrictions and easements of record.

The last and highest bidder at the sale will be required to make a cash deposit of ten percent (io%) of the first one thousand dollars of the bid price and five percent (5%) of the balance of the bid price at said sale, pending confirmation by the Court.

This the 2nd day of December, 1981.

Edward J. Harper, II,

Substituted Trustee Everett 8. Cheatham Attorneys at Law P.O. Box 1220

Greenville, North Carolina 27834 Phone: (919 ) 758 4257 Decernber 20, 27, 1981

030 Bicycles F(^ Sale

1981 BICYCLE, Scorcher, 5 speed, I Ike new, *50. 756-3377 aHer 5 p.m.

036

Cycles For Sale

1976 HONDA 554, excellent coodl-tlon. Call 756-6230

1978 YAA8AHA 100 Enduro, special, like new, 827 miles, garaged. 756-3377 after 5 p.m.

039

Trucks For Sale

HUNTERS SPECIAL: 1 set, 14 36-16 4WD tires, only 100 miles on them. *275. 758 3375, niohts, 758-0219.

1976 SILVERADO Full loaded. Very good condition. Call 753-5824.

040

Child Care

Interested In a with

ary. If you are irt fim# position

PART TIME Secret:

In a part benefits and have typing skill* plus a bookkeeping background. Call todayl *4 an hour Call Gertie, 758-0541. Snelling -Snelling Personnel Service

PART TIME lobs with exceptional earning opponunlty In school related sales work, write: Employment AAanager, PO Box 1967, Greenville. NC 27828

PRODUCTION Supervisor. We're looking for a person with 1-3 years of experience a* a production assistant or production line manao er. Outstanding company with excellent benefits. Fast advartce mant^ential. *18K plus. Call Ted, 758 0541, Snelling & Snelling Personnel Service.

PRODUCTION standii orient

Supervisor, ing opportunity for ed person with

Out-career

^ _ college

degree. Must have supervisory skills and a desire to work and achieve. *15K Fee paid. Call Tad, 758-0541, Snelling 8i Snelling Personnel Service

PROGRAM ANALYST 18 to 21K 2 year degree Cobol and IBM experience. Excellent benefits. Fee paid. Call Carolyn AAedlln, 355-M20, Heritage Personnel Services.

ROGRAM ANALYST 2 year de ree. Experience with Coboj and

Excellent benefits. 18K-21K Fee paid. Call Ju<^ Via, 355-2020, Heritage Personnel Service*

PROGRAMMER Teriffic opportu nity for person with 2 years expert ence in Cobal, IBM shw, 360 AMir Frame, assembler or CICS Back

ground in financing or banking a

Plus. Attractive central NC area ae paid S26K Call Pam, 758-0541 Snelling A Snelling Personnel

PUBLIC SAFETY Officer Town of Chapel Hill. Start *10ll/month, then 5% raises at regular intervals. Paid training provided. Involves police, flr^ and emergency medical services. Rotating shifts. Requires high school diploma or equivalent, excellent physical/mental health, minimum age 20. 15 days vacation, 10 holidays, other excellent benefits. Apply by January 15: Municipal Building, 306 North Columbia, Chapel

Chape EquL

//Affirmative Action

Hill 27514. 919-929-1111. Equal Opportunl Employer

ty/Attirmatlve

AAale/Female.

NEED BABYSITTER to babysit In my homo for a 10 month old child. River Hills. Call 758-8744._

046

PETS

AKC OLD puppies. Ca weekdays

^ ENGLISH Sheepdog les. Call 746-6145 after 5:30 on

AKC REGISTERED Doberman puppy. 8 weeks old. All shots. *150. Days. 758-4578, nights, 752-0310.

CHRISTAAAS PUPPIES, pure bred white Shepherds. Loyal, Intelligent and protective. 752-7303, 1-5 p.m. Monday Friday only, ask for Sandv.

NOTICE TO

RS4

The undersigi

OE BTORS AND CREDITORS - - gned having qualified Executrix of the Estate of

William H. Clifton, Deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons, firms, and corporations having claims against the estate to exhibit them to the undersigned or her attorney, James M. Roberts, on or before the 20th day of Jun% 1982, or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted.to the estate will pleas.make Immediate payment.

This the 16th day of December,

Ruth H. Clifton Executrix of the Estate ofWilliamH. Clifton 41] 3 Cedar Lane Greenville, North Carolina 27834 PEGRAM, HAHN AND ROBERTS Attorneys at Law By: -James M. Roberts PosVWice Drawer 665 200 W&t Third Street GreqnOille, North Carolina 27834 Teleptfene: 758 1117 Decgrflber 20,27,1981;

January 3,10,1982

MISSING- FRIENDLY small white and blonde, long haired, mixed breed male dog, resembling a lhasa apM, last seen in vicinity of Route 33 East and Black Jack Road near Simpson on December 13. Anssvers to Pumpkin or Boomer. Please 75i-r

PLATERS

Doberman,

752-0804.

AKC Boxer pups. 1 red, male, 9 months.

WARREN'S DOG AND HUNTING SuDDlies -E lOfh Street. 752-1881.

051

Help Wanted

ROUTE SALES We're Interested in a person that has a good driving record with route sales experience. Will vwrk the Wilson, Rocky Mount, Tarboro, Wllliamston area. Will sell tobacco products, candy and nov eltles. *14K Call Gertie, 758-0541 Snelling 8. Snelling Personnel.

SALES Exciting training position with larM local firm. Starting *14,500. Terrific benefits plus re-tlrement. Knowledge of supermarket operations helpful. Call Herb Lee, 355-2020, Heritage Personnel Services.

SALES OPPORTUNITY with company offering base plus commission. Excellent benefits. Need aggressive Individual with sales experience. Call Judy Via, 355-2020, Heritage Personnel Service*

SALES REPRESENTATIVE Are you looking for a position with a company where you are not on a limited income? If you are a

Erofessional salesperson call arolyn Medlin, 355-30, Heritage Personnel Services SECRETARY

An exciting real estate agency has a golden opportunity for someone with good secretarial skills In real estate experl

ACCOUNTANT Attractive Eastern NC firm has an immediate opening tor CPA's or for those qualified to take it. If you have 2 seasons of tax experience then this exceptional opportunity could be yours! Com

pany offers bonuses, relocation and fee paid. *25K Call Pam, 7: Snefllnq & Snelling Personnel

ACCURATE TYPIST with local firm. S8300K Ideal working conditions and benefits. Call George Schaff, 355-2020, Heritage Personnel Services. _

BODY SHOP MECHANIC needed Experience necessary. Excellent benefits. Apply to: Herbert Powell, Hastings Ford. 758-0114._

BOOKKEEPER Knowledge of basic bookkeeping skills. Experl enced preferred but not required Send resume to Bookkeeper, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC

DATA CENTER AAanager. Fortune 500 company has an Immediate opening for person with at least 1 year of experience in IBM 6 Mag, 370-168. 128-34 systems. Must have supervised. Expanding western NC location. Fee paid. *25K plus. Call Pam, 758-0541, Snelling & Snelling Personnel Service.

DEPARTMENTAL ADMINISTRATOR

Needed to provide direct ad ministratlve support to the chairperson of a clinical depart ment in Medical School. Requires BS degree in Business Administration or Health Care Administration with minimum of 3 years of responsible budgetary and personnel management experience In clinical/medical serflng. degree preferred. Sali mensrate with training and experience. Submit detailed resume to James G Jones, MD, Chairperson, PO Box 1846, Greenville, NC 27834.

EOE Affirmative Action Employer

ting. Masters ilary com

DUE TO INCREASE in business we need an experienced auto body repairman. Minimum 5 years experience, excellent working conditions with all modern equipment available. Send resume to: P O Box 1068, Greenville, N C 27834.

EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY for qualified maintenance supervisor. Experience In HBAC, mechanical and building trades required. Salary range, *14,256 to *21,432. Call Employment Security Commission, Greenville. 756-2686

007 ' SPECIAL NOTICES

WEl CARRY batteries for all wat chel.J^loyd p Robinson Jewelers, 407 Eyans Mall._,

Oil*

Autos For Sale

BEFOR^^onELrrTd^or

latd model car, call 756-1877, Grant Bui^k. We will pay top dollar.

GOVERNMENT SURPLUS CARS, JEEPS, AND TRUCKS now available through government salqs, call 1-714-M9-0241 for your directory on how to purchase. Open 24 hours.

1971 TOYOTA Crown Deluxe, *200. Also 3 Mazdas, RX2, RX3, RX4 for parts. Also 1963 Fairlane Sports *400. Call 746-2643 or 746-

014

Cadillac

1978 CADILLAC Coup* Devllle. Black and white with white interior. 1 owner. Low mileage. *6500. 746-6205 after 8 p.m. _

015

Chevrolet

TO^^r car. Barwick Auto

CITATION 1980, 4 door, air, cruise control, radio, power steering, new tires, 27,000 miles. *5,500. 758-Tm or 355 2453 after 5 P.m. Must sell I

CITATION 1980, 4 door, air, cruise contrOli radio, power steering, new tires, 27,000 miles. *5,300. 758-1989 or 355-2453 after 5 p.m. Must sell I

1977 CHEVROLET AAonte Carlo, MIchelln radlals, tilt steering wheeL AM-FM 8 track, Immacu-late. Phone 746-3181._

1978 CAPRICE, 4 door, 305 engine, 20 miles to gallon, two-tone, vinyl upmisterv. Best offer. 752-3552

EXECUTIVE SECRETARY Are you at a stand still with no excitement In your career? Do you have good secretarial skills and a background In accounting? If the above fits you call Carolyn AAedlln, 355-2020, Heritage Personnel

EXPERIENCED sewing machine operators needed. Apply at Belvoir AAanufacturIng, Highway 33. Call 758-9710.

EXPERIENCED Bookkeeper and general clerical duties. Great benefits. 10K+ Call Judy Via, 355-2020, Heritage Personnel Services.

EXPERIENCED SEWING machine operators needed. Apply at Pinetops Manufacturing, Highway 43. Call827 4088.-

FEAAALE COMPANION for aged lady who offers free private room with bath In modern apartment. No nursing involved. Call 756-3511 after 6 p.m._

GENERAL GROUP Leader Department Supervisor. Knowledge of basic mechanical and electrical skills necessary. Also machine set up experience and ability to supervise a production dertment. Apply to Personnel Manager, Electrical Utilities Company, 309 Anderson Avenue, Farmvllle, NC 27828. An Equal Opportunity

Employer. _

IMMEDIATE OPENING for science teacher for grades 6-8 at St. Peters Catholic School. Involves one-half day work. For interview Intment call 752 3529 or 752-

INTERIOR DESIGNER Degree and experience required. Salary and benefits negotiable. Send resume to Interior Designer, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 2734.

KINDERGARTEN TEACHER needed. Must be certified K-3. /Vpply In person at 1026 Redbanks Road. No phone calls please

LIVE-IN Separate living quarters, 2 bedrooms, bath and kitchen. Care for elderly woman who needs some assistance In personal care. References requested. Call 825-4151, Bethel or 1-800-532-0349, AAr. Price.-

LOCAL FINANCE company needs manager trainee. Must have valid drivers license. No experience necessary. Send resume to PO Box 7381. Greenville. NC 27834.

AAANAGER TRAINEE Let us put

you in your placel Entry level with fast advancement! Retail experience preffered or college background. *10K Call Gertie, 758-0541, Snelling & Snelling Personnel

Service.

MAXWELL FURNITURE ha* Immediate opening for credit/office manager'. Person selected will have complete responsibility for credit approval and collection and supervision of credit office staff. A background In credit Is essential. All major benefits including excellent sala^ program. Apply In person at 604 Greenville Boulevard, Greenville. NC _

ence. Bonus plan. 4'/i day work week. *9,000-1- Call Pam, 758-0541. Snellino 8i Snellino Personnel.

SENIOR AAanufacturIng Engineer. Engineering degree. 5 to 8 years experience in heavy machine and assembly. Supervisory experience a plus. 24K-2fK Fee paid. Call Carolyn AAedlln, 355-2020, Heritage Personnel Services.__

SENIOR PROGRAM ANALYST 2 year degree plus 2 years lead analyst Cobol and IBM experience. 21K-S3K Fee paid. Call Carolyn Medlin, 355-2020, Heritage Personnel Services._

TRUCKING

No Experience Necessary

ROAOAAASTERS, INC, the only Tractor Trailer Training company of it's kind, seeking Individuals for placement positions, and owner operators. Call AAonday or Tuesda 9AM until 7 PM only. 919-475-2119. (Located at rapidly expanding common carrier, Greensboro. N C f

CHRISTAAAS GIFTS that are unusual and great investments. Very nice silver dollars and gold coins. Also antique pocket watches and pre-owned gold and dlamorxf wrist watches tor men and women.Call Bronson AAatney, 752-3866. 10:0?^^5:00p.m.

FILL DIRT, BUILDER sand, tap soil and rock. J L AAcDanlel, days, 752-2229 (mobile unit). 756-2351

FOR SALE 4' X 10' cloeed-ln trailer. Call 758-457* anytime._

HOMEMADE SAUSAGE, old fashioned recipe. L R Sermon* General AAarchandlse Company,

/55,Fc"'~

Highway 55. Fort Barnwell

HUMBLES CAGE FARM Chickens

for sale. 75t each. Located 2 miles west of Ayden, Highway 102 to Country Road 1111. Bring some-thlno to out chickens In

HUNDREDS of used kitchen cabinets, doors, windows, electric and gas range* and water heaters, vanlfies, commodes, tubs, sinks, light fixtures, 100 amp boxes, gas and oil space heaters and drums. Lots morel F 8i J Salvage, 2717 West Vernon Avenue, Kinstan, NC, mjgOA

IN STOCK wallpaper, oriental and area rugs, at The Carpet Cqnnec-

LARGE LOADS of sand, fill dirt and top soil. Lot clearing, landscaping and backhoe work. Call Jim Hudson. 756-4742.

LIVE GEESE, Ducks and Chukar Partridge*. R D Sumrell, 746-3571

AAARY KAY cosmetics. Phone 756-3659 to reach your consultant for a facial or reorders.

NEW EARLY American couch and chairs, hercuion or velvet, *195. Call 756-1235.

PAYING TOP PRICE for timber and pulp wood. All species of wood. Between 9 and 3,527T956._

SEARS COLDSPOT refrigerator and freezer with ice maker. 22.7 cubic feet, harvest gold. *225. Call 756-6983at nioht only. 5:M to9.

SERVICE for Kw^n ker^ne heaters available at Warren's Farm Supply. 758-4578.

STANCILL'S Taxidermy, 303 South Lee Street, Downtown Ayden buys fur at top prices. Specializing In top quality mounting of deer, fish, and birds. AAonday-Saturday, 9 to 6.

STEAMEX YOUR CARPET Rent a cleaner from Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East Tenth Street. 758-2300.

075 Mobile Homes For Sale

1974 CONNER mobile home. 2 bedrm, real clean, price reason Ibl*. Call 752-2684 or 75-4253

The Dally Reflector, Greenviile, N.C.^imday, December 27,1961D-7

109

1975 61X24 HOLIDAY 3 bedroom 2 bath, central air, dishwasher, u owner's wity and assume U . loan. Salw price *18,900. Call

SBoK.

1* 70x14, 3 bedroom, 2 bath,

yly 13,W.. See Tommy Williams, Azalea AAoblle Home*. 756-7815

076 AAoblle Home Insurance

AAOBILE HOMEOWNER Insurance at comprtltlve rata*. Smith Insur ance and Realty, 752 2754.

082 LOST AND FOUND

LOST: tan and white mixed breed TO wearliM navy collar. Answers to name T^appJy". Call 752-2339 after 5:30 or 70-4674 and leave

message. Reward offered. _

MISSING-FRIENDLY small white and blonde, long haired, mixed breed male dog resembling a lhasa aj>sa,^ta*t seen In vicinity of Route

SImpsc.. . lO Pumpk Please call 752-7321.

-- -V. Black Jack' Highway near Simpson on December 13. Answers fo Pumpkin or Boomer.

RED AND WHITE male Irish Setter narTO 'AAurph'. Last seen around hospital area. Finder please call 752-12g. *25.00 reward/

093

OPPORTUNITY

CASH IN bonanza

- the entertainment Your participation

shelters your _past or present In come and the Tax Benefits guarantee first year cash savings to you. To learn more about this unique opportunity Call Collect (404 ) 261-0496. American Entertainment

Leasing. Inc.

095 PROFESSIONAL

SWEEP GId Holloman. North Carolina's original chimney sweep 25 years expertance working on chimneys and fireplaces. Can day or night, 753-3503. Farmvllle.

AAOFFITT'SAAAGNAVOX

Expert ly repair. We service all models. Federally licensed technician. Stereo and TV 2803 Evans Street. Call 756-8444.

STEREO, TOSHIBA, receiver and large Sony speakers. *300. Call Bronson Matney, Jr., 752-3866.

TREAD MILL JOGGER, deluxe model, like new. *250. Call 753-3518.

TRUCKLOAD SALE New slate bed pool tables. (Brunswick) Regular *1050, sale price *725, including playing equipment, free delivery and Installation. 919-791-5888.

WARN 8,000 pound pull, 12 volt electric winch. *550. Call 756-4472 after 6 p.m.

WATERBED SALE AJI Don't pay retail - id. Boy I manufacturer. Call David for ap

dijcedl Don't pay retaT heated waterbed. Boy direct from

polntment. 758-2408

QUEEN size bed with mattress and box springs, 1 night stand, full ength dresser with mirror, also included another dresser. Light pine finish. *350 or best offer, (fall 756-4069 after 6 p.m. and ask for Mrs. Jere Frev. _

075 AAoblle Homes For Sale

MOBILE HOME FOR SALE: 2 bedrooms, 12 X 60, 1971. (3ood

condition, underpinned, on nice lot,

air. *5000. Call days 7------

extension 17; 756-0169 after 5.

752-2923,

NEW 2 and 3 bedroom homes only $995 down. See Tommy Williams, Azalea AAoblle Homes, 756-7815.

.T THE New Year with a new 1982 Connor Home. Call for details. 756-0333.

VISCOUNT 12 X 65 trailer, partially , good condition, i baths. 753-2029.

furnished,

bedroom.

102 Commercial Property

SHOP/OFFICE SPACE for lease. 1000 square feet. Neighborhood commercial zone. Hooker Road. Call 752-1733 days, 756-7614 niohts.

7800 SQUARE foot building located north of the river In city limits. Ideal for any type of retail sales business, I.e, grocery store or furniture store. Some owner financing available. For more Information contact Aldridge and Southerland Realty. 756-fsOO, nights Don Southerland, 756-5260. _

104 Condominiums For Sale

NUMBER 25 YORKTOWN, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, corner flat, *52,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2615.

1 STORY, 3 bedroom, 2 full baths, fireplace. Yorktown. *49,500. Call 752-1020 weekdays._

106

Farms For Sale

FARM FOR SALE Approximately 20 acres of cleared land. 6500 pounds of tobacco allotment. 746-6093 or 746-6964. _.

WE ARE OVERSTOCKED on used and repossessed mobile homes. We have reduced prices for quick sale. Call 756-0191. Mobile Home Brokers, 264 Bv-pass, Greenville, NC_

12X60, 2 bedroom, furnished, washer/dryer. Already set up In nice park. 756-0801.

14 X 70, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, refrigerator and stove, air. Possible loan assumption of 9% Call 756-6273 home,' 752-379 work, ask for Mrs. Johnston or 753-4713.

AAoseley-AAarcus Realty

746-2135

FARM Extra nice and In a desirable location. One mile from Ayden Country Club this 9OV2 acre farm has 83b feet paved road front, 2 ponds, 55 cleared acres, new well, septic tank, tobacco allotment and some outbuildings. Call for more details.

FARM 58 acres, located In St. Johns Communlf

acres _______

6,959 pounds tobacco, 1 pond. Also 2 bedroom, 1 bath house. Paved road frontaoe. Call for more details.

1- ^ aviva iv^oiou III 01.

Community. Approximately 7 wooded, 51 acres cleared.

107

Farms For Lease

URGENTLY NEED dependable person who can work without supervision for Texas Oil company In Greenville area. We train. Write T S Dick, President, Southwestern Petroleum, Box 789, Fort Worth, Texas 76101.

059

Work Wanted

NEED A ^BARTENDER for the Hoi Idays? Cal I 758-1807 after 5:30

NOW THAT Gift Gallery has closed, Jerome Fleming Is now working- on TV s and Frigidaire appliances, appliances. Call

746-2138 at his hour

se anytime.

PHARAAACIST desires full time or 1552 or 442-6659.

TRENCHER SERVICE Electric lines, water lines, drain lines. CafI 946-8164

060

FOR SALE

IBM EXECUTIVE TYPEWRITER;

YS*' ^*ll*oi' 7-' both In good condition. Call 752-4671

OFFICE DICTATING Equipment; recorder and transcriber, with all accessories. Call 7M-4671.

064 Fuel, Wood, Coal

ALL TYPES OF firewood for sale J P Stancll. 752-6331.

DRY WOOD for sale, stacked and 746 ^2 '"itnatllate delivery

FIREWCX)D

Mixed fIrewTO, *40 half cord, *75 a cord. Super Saver-cord and a half, *110-Special. Will deliver and stack within 24 hours. William, 758-3920.

firewood Cut to order and delivered. Unseasoned hardwood, *65 a cord, *35 Va cord. All oak, *70 a cord, *40 Va cord. Call 8 a.m.-9 p.m.

only. 825-9061. _

OAK AND HICKORY firewood. SMsonecf and green, split and stacked; Ready for delivery anytime, any length. *75 cord. Poor I, 752-25b2.

goysWood,

SEAS(3NED HARDWOOD 1 cord, *85. Va cord, *45. Delivered. Call 746-6803 or 746-2643

WOOD FOR SALE Oak Va cord, *40. Mixed Va cord, *35. Call 752-6286.

12 TON LOG flitter for rent. *25.00 a day, *30.00 tar Saturday. Call for apppntment. Western Auto, 629 Dickinson Avenue. 752-2042

3/4 CORD OAK, delivered and stacked. *60.00. Phone 752-1858 before 9:30 p.m. _

065 Farm Equipment

CHISEL PLOWS-reduced prices on

A' ,im

Dl^ BLADES for all lypes and models. 20'^1'A CO *9.19,^' i'/k C O *15.49. Smooth and cone blades also available. All blades guaran-

GynvlC.V5g.g

LOG SPLITTER-3 point hitch less hydraulics *199.95, 4 x 24 cylinder Ith I'/a" rod *139.95, 4 way control

jjlve *37.49. AgrI ?------

Greenville, NC. 752

1964 TRAILER Imperial, 10 X 60, 3 bedrooms, *4500. Phone 756-0879 until 5:00. 756-4275evenlnos

1971 CELEBRITY mobile home for sale. 12 X 65, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, air conditioned, gun type burner for furnace, underpinning, on a corner lot <ln one of the nicest parks In town. *5995 furnished or *5495 un-furnlshed. Call 756-1497 or 757-1322

1973 MOBILE HOME Rented. 37% return on Investment. 756-4364 after 6 p.m.. Ask for Donnv._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

We Sell Used Items For You-Turn Your Used Furniture, Ajj-plfances, Etc. Into CASH.

THE SECOND CHAIICE

2801E. 10th 757-1322

TOBACCO POUNDS for lease. Moved off farm. 68c per pound. 100.000 pounds. Call 756-6365 aftw-6.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

sunoNs

TOMBSTONE CLEANING Guaranteed Service P.O. Box 8261 Greenville, N.C. 27834

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

RemodelingRoom Additions,

C.L. Lupton Co.

752-6116

CLINICAL DIETITIAN

Immediate position available for Individual with BS degree in Foods and Nutrition or Institutional Management. Must be registered with the American Dietetic Association. Medical dietetics experience preferred. Good benefits package, ex-celient salary. For more information contact: Coy Buck, Employment Office, Pitt County Memorial Hospital, 200 Stantonsburg Road, Greenville, N.C. 27834. (919) 757-4556.

AlflmMthfa Action/Equal Opportunity Employtr

REGISTERED NURSE

(IV TEAM)

To provide I V services to patients on a daily basis. Must be licensed RN who is skilled, decisive and demonstrate leadership abilities. Full time to rotate 7 to 3 and 3 to 11 shifts. Salary commensurate with experience. Comprehensive benefits package. Contact

Robert Brown, Employment Coordinator Lenoir Memorial Hospital too Airport Road Kinston, N.C. 28501 919-522-7385

^OUND BALE fMders-1" square tubing with vertical bars, *73.95 unassembled, 1" square tubing with slanTO bars *95.95 unassembled, hii 752?^ Company, Greienvllla,

068 Heavy Equipment

1ACKHOE for rent with operator; farm ditches cleaned out; custom work (all types). 756-9315.

CASE BACKHOE, 1974 Case 580B Backhoe, excellent condition. Call 758 2138 during day, nights 752-7870.

072

Livestock

HORSEBACK RIDING. ?tablqs, 752-5237._

Jarman

074

Miscellaneous

NATIONAL COMPANY has open Ing for part time secretary. 9 -1, Monday thru Friday. Shorthand

AAAANA MICROWAVE oven. Mov Ing must sell. *275. Call 757-1205.

preferred but not required. Send resume to Secretary, P i

BUILDING REPAIRS

Free Estimatas. Painting, roofing, carpentry, room additions, etc. Call O Box 406, Echo Realty, Inc., 355-2411 and

Call Our Wrecker At 758-1033 Day Or Night

To Bring Your Wreck In For:

Complete Body And Mechanical Work And Body Painting

All Work Guaranteed

BROWN-WOOD, INC.

Dickinson Ave.

752-7111

Houses For Sale

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMESAWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

QUAIL RIDGE Has establlshad itself and sales have gone well, but we do have a few available. Move on into easy living and let us pay your closing coats. Come and see how much more you can get for your per square foot dollar. Townhome living could be in your future. *50s.

REDUCED This fixed rete of 13'/j% may not last much longer I Assume this loan with payments around *457. This home Is located on a wooded lot

tonvenlent to shopping areas. Inergy efficient home offers den with fireplace, bookshelves, deck off beck and much more. Available for occupancy nowl SSS.OOO.

NEWOFFERING First time on the market. 1746 square foot brick ranch on a beautiful wooded lot, 1 block from the golf course. Home features in ground octlgen swimming pool with fenced In beautiful back yard, four bedrooms, den, 2 ceramic tile baths, double garage, formal living and dining rooms, and a heat pump. Current loan can be assumed at a fixed rata of 13% or 14% Interest.

Country Club Hills Is an ideal location for Dupont employees. Of fared at *57,00irCall today to

what this elegant home has to otter you.

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCaiNC.

REALTORS 756-6336

AAary Chapin... Sharon Lewis Ed Meyer.... Gene(3ulnn .. Tim Smith ...

.. 756 *431 .. 756-9987 .. 758-8249 .. 756-6037 .752-9811

An Equal Housing Opportunity

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMESAWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

COUNTRY HOME U) miles south of Greenville on Highway 43. This 3 bedroom country home has over 12(X) square and is in excellent condition. Outbuildings available also additional acruge. *29,9M. Financing available. Call today.

BELVOIR HIGHWAY Assume this VA loan at 8V4% and get some help with the equity from he seller. Two bedroom bungalow. Priced to sell at *32,000. Call today. It won't last long.

(301NG FAST 8% fixed rate loan assumption on tois well kept 3 bedroom ranch plus FmHA reduced payment If you porfunlty for the

r- -all us for more

nformatlon on this home In Wln-tervllle. Upper *30's. Payments could be *125 per month If you qualify.

INVESTMENTPROPERTY Off 14th Street. *42,800. Rents for *375 per month. Assumption available. 5 bedrooms, 2 baths. Better hurry. Call todayl

DUPLEX ^rlces are continuing up and here's no better time to Invest. 3rand new duplex offers 2 spacious TOrooms per side, fully appllanced kitchens and excellent location off Hooker Road. Approved for FHA VA financing. Its priced In the mid*60's.

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH, INC

REALTORS 756-6336

109

Houses For Sale

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMESAWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

C^ Y(>U AFFiJRD 0 INTEREST? This well built 3 bedroom ranch can be yours at no Interest If you have the equity. Builder Is ottering a 67% oan for 5 years with no interest. Horrw offers spacious lot, fully appllanced kitchen, woodstove In qreat r^, heat pump East of Greenville near Lake Glenwood.

CHERRY OAKS Elegant ranch In ChiKry Oak*, this custom home built by the owner has all conveniences, intercom, central vacuum. Ice maker, private patio, double

cabinets and Andersen Fu y appllanced kitchen nd will finance part of the

Cal today and move Into gracious living. Slog's.

RUADRAPLEX with assumable fixed loan. Here's an opportunity no Investors should Ignore. ApproxI mataly 1',^ years old, low mainta nai^ exterior, each unit features j**?*. PH'i'ip- fully appllanced * >*<i''<ms and Iv baths.

*130,000.

109

Houses For Sale

COUNTRY ESTATE Contractors wmblne business and home with this residence and warehouse on 3Vj acres of land located lest than 2 miles from Pitt Plaza. Op

ISttii'i'''''*

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH, INC.

REALTORS

7I-33

AAarvChBDln Tim Smith........

An Equal Housina OoDortunitv

756 9987 758-8249 7M-4037 7M8431 7S2 981I

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYLSIDING

Rmodling Hooiii Additions

C.L. Lupton, Co

7.'i2 61 16

13% FIXED RATE LOANS AVAILABLE CALLUS FOR DETAILS

AAARLBORO FOREST This home is crying for a buyer. FmHA financing or conventional price reduced to *39,000. Truly one of the best buys In PIM County. Contemporary home mutt go. Call today and let us explain how our equity participation program cxan nsake this home affordable for you.

SCXARHOME Available in Strawberry Banks. 100% FmHA financing available. 3 bedrooms. Available In February. Call today for more information.

NEW OFFERING In Twin Oaks Builder Is ready to negotiate. Nearly 1200 square feet. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. This contemporary ranch offers an excellent floor plan for the first time home buyer. Offered In the mid *40's. Builder will buy down loan to l2*/>% Call today.

NEW OFFERING Is your family looking for that just right home In the country, and you still want to be close to town? Look no more! This remodeled farmhouse has it all, and is only 2 miles from Pitt AAemorlal Hospital. With 3, possibility of 4 bedrooms, there Is plenty of room. T^here Is no shortage of cabinets in this large country kitchen. Best of all, you can assume an *i/j% VA loan. A great opportunity at *48,000.

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH, INC.

REALTORS

756-633

Mary Chapin...............756-8431

........7S6-9987

........ 758 8249

756-6037

752 9811

Sharon Lewis EdAAeyer.

(3ene Quinn Tim Smith ,

An Equal Houslno Opportunity

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

We Buy Clean Used Cars

Any SizR, Any Typ

E, 10th St. 758-0114

I. V. ADDITIVE TECHNICIAN

ImmBdiat* opening avallablo for LPN, former corpman or graduato of a pharmacy tachnlcian program, who is familiar with aaceptic tochniques. Salary commonsurate with ex-perience and education. Good benefits package.

For prompt consideration, call or apply at Employment Offico Pitt County Memorial Hospital 200 Stantonsburg Road Greenville, N.C. 27834 919-757-4556

Aftlrmstlve AcHon/EqusI Opporlunity Employer

AAary Chapin .... Sharon Lewis ..

EdAA^er......

(3ene Quinn____

Tim Smith.....

. 756-8431 .. 756-9987 .. 758-8249 .. 756-6037 .752-9811

An Equal Housing Opportunity

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

To Buy or Sell a Bisiiess io CoifMoice

eOfllael

J.T. Snowden, Jr,

The" Marketplace, he.

Business Brokers

Suite 2-E 411 WMtFkat Street

752-3666

ABSOLUTE AUCriOB

nniwaiKn

OWNER: RAT LOCKAMY

location Lockamy Farm, 1 Mile North of Wade. N C. on S.R 1802 - From 1-95 Take Wade Eait (=81) Between Dunn I Fayetteville.

WATCH FOR AUCTION SIGNS'

Ray LKkamy ii cMliiii inn in |,i,n * labacci Ini aenlymM ti tki hlftmt biMM

aM4 ID W/Cib, . Dull. IM noun III1II 42 10 m/Ctb. Ui. ObbH. MOO ktun (ItlS) ROANOKE rOOACCO HARVESTER

DM. > HtKl. 4-Wbbbl On. 4 Ttllltn (imi

I - ROANOKE lUlK lARNS Ilf Ik Om (irtr)

4-Rt KMC RimR IIDDER /IfWbn S Rf Marbtn

I M. 10 lEMI MOUNT RtOW MODEL TI iO RUNTERS /Dwbll TbbI ai 4 IM SlURbn

10 cincintrati in ctttin t will itii ibn iiiin

MW ID COMtiNE : Omul Enrnn. Cib. A. 4-Whttl Dfiw, J Hfiatn ICirn. Cnin A Riw Cnp), NybibitiM. I0T4 Htun LONC OIC REEL IRKIOATION TRAVELER (W4tl 13 FL. Nl in 1111)

M hi. IKKiCATION KIH I- 10 FL Abron

11 Ft. JO DISC Mbl X Z3W FL )0 DISC Miani IN 3 CRAIN lOKES

Mk WHEEL WACON IW CHEVROLtt TRUCK IO-WHmI a FL IIKy /S)Km

Col.

TERM*: CASH OR APPROVED CHECK Auotion Conductid By

H.B.S/nithJr. 'Auctl>i>neer

Roufi 5, Box 196 Fayetfevilla, N. C. Phone (919) 483-1043

Greenville's Finest Used Cars!

1980 Datsun 210

Medium blue, blue interior, 4 speed, AM-FM radio, 20,000 miles.

1979 Mazda GLC Wagon

Chocolate with buckskin interior. 4 speed, AM-FM radio, air condition.

1980 Honda Accord

Silver with maroon interior, one owner, automatic, air condition, AM-FM radio, 20,000 miles.

1976 Buick Regal

Dark green, buckskin landau top, buckskin interior, fully equipped, 55,000 miles.

1973 Flat 124 Sport

Medium green with tan interior, one owner, 5 speed, AM-FM radio, air condition, 65,000 .miles.

1980 Honda Civic Hatchback

Copper with tah interior, 5 speed, AM-FM radio, radial tires.

1980 Honda Accord

Beige with tan interior, one owner, 5 speed, air condition, AM-FM radio, cruise control.

1977 Pontiac Grand Prix U

Light blue with white landau roof, loaded with most available factory options.

1979 Honda Accord

Silver, one owner, 5 speed, air condition, AM-FM radio, 30,000 miles.

1980 Honda Prelude

Silver with maroon interior, 5 speed, AM-FM radio, power sun roof.

1980 Honda Civis Wagon

Medium green, tan interior, one owner, 5 speed, AM-FM radio, air condition, 30,000 miles.

BobBarbour

VOIMD'AMC/Jeep/Renaull

117 W Tenth St. Greenviile 758-7200

1980 Dodge Colt

Automatic transmission, AM-FM radio,

20.000 miles.

1978 Chevrolet Malibu Wagon

Beige, tan interior, fully equipped.

1980 Ford Mustang

White, automatic transmission, AM-FM radio, radial tires, 30,000 miles.

1980 Honda Accord LX

Bronze with velour interior, 5 speed, air condition, AM-FM stereo cassette, automatic hatch release, digital clock,

30.000 miles.

1980 Honda Accord

Silver, Maroon interior, 5 speed, AM-FM radio, air condition, 15,000 miles.

1975 Chevrolet Monza

Medium blue, fully equipped, cheap transportation.

1979 Ford Mustang

4 speed, AM-FM radio, radial tires.

1979 Honda Civic Hatchback

5 speed, air condition, AM-FM stereo,

24.000 miles.

1980 Volvo 244 DL Sedan

Dark green, tan interior, automatic, air condition, AM-FM stereo, 30,000 miles.

1979 Pontiac Trans AM

Yellow with tan velour interior, fully equipped plus tilt wheel, cruise control, power windows, sport wheels.

1980 Chevrolet Caprice Classic Wagon

Diesel engine, tilt wheel, cruise control, power Windows, power door locks.

1975 Triuinph Spitfire Convertible

Yellow with tan interior, recently rebuilt, new top.

1976 Pontiac Catalina Wagon

Blue with blue interior, one owner, loaded.

j3ob Barbour

mHaEjg

3300 S. Memorial Dr. Greenville 355-2500

1>-The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Sunday, Decenabef T7.1981

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

GRANT BUICK INC.

603 Greenville Blvd., Greenville, N.C.

5 speed,

JOOI, JllMHIIC. ^

Target In On These Christmas Values At

Grant Buick-Mazda

^ OOC

AM FM. iW

stereo

These Are Just A Few Of The Many Fine Used Cars At Grant Buick

"The Dealership Where You Would Send A Friend"

Weekdays: 8:30 to 6:30 Phone 756-1877

Saturday: 9:00 to 2:00 756-1878

On The 264 By Pass

756-3228

TOYOTA EAST

SPECTACULAR

USED CAR VALUES!!

DECEMBER IS USED CAR MONTH AT TOYOTA EAST

WE HAVE MARKED DOWN THE FOLLOWING LIST OF TRADE-INS DURING | THIS MONTH ONLY TO MAKE WAY FOR MORE DURING DECEMBER

STOCK NO. SERIAL NO.

1-01875-A 1-01892-A

1-01949-A 1-02023-A 1-02067-B 1-I2107-A 1-02125-A 1-02133-A 1-02142-A 1-03025-A 1-03031-A 1-03033-A 1-03083-A 1-03104-A 1-03111.A 1-03119-A 1-03126-A 1-03128-A 1-03130-A 1-03136-A 1-03139-A P08065-A

76 Honda 81 Ford

77 Ford

79 Datsun

80 Chevrolet 80 Toyota

80 Toyota

79 Toyota

80 Toyota

78 Dodge

81 Dodge 81 Toyota

79 Chevrolet

80 Mercury XR7 79 Datsun B210

79 Mazda

81 Chevrolet 78 Cadillac 77AMC

71 Ford

80 CMC

YEAR-MAKE

Motorcycle C6360 A

Escort Wagon Silver

Pinto Liftback

King Cab Pickup

Luv Pickup

Corolla Sta. Wagon

Truck

Corolla

Diplomat

Omni 4-Dr White

Tercel

Truck El Camino Cougar 4 Dr.

6262 Door /

Chevette

Seville

Pacer

Truck

P08083

79 Toyota

Truck

P08087

81 Datsun

210 2 Dr.

P08094-A

79 Pontiac

Trans Am

P08095

78 Honda

Station Wagon

P08097

81 Toyota

Corolla

RN1823-A

81 Datsun

Wagon B210

P08099

81 Datsun

280ZX Turbo

P08100

80 Toyota

Corolla 4-Dr. Sdi

P08101

81 Piymouth

Horizon

P08102

81 Olds

Cutlass

P08104-A

77 Chevrolet

Vega

P08105

81 Toyota

Corolla (Lease)

P08106

81 Toyota

Corolla (Lease)

P08107

81 Toyota (Lease)

Corolla Hardtop

P08108

81 Toyota

Corolla (Lease)

P08109

81 Toyota (Lease)

Corolla 4-Dr.

P08110

81 Toyota (Lease)

Corolla

P08111

81 Volvo DL

P08112

81 Volvo OL

R07023

81 Toyota

Supra

R07030

81 Toyota

Truck 4x4

R07032-A

79 Dodge

Omni 024

R07038

81 Toyota

Pickup

R07039

78 Toyota

Station Wagon

R07040

81 Toyota

Starlet

R07041

80 Toyota

Corolla Viper

PRICE

850.00

6.295.00

2.995.00

5.995.00

4.995.00

6.495.00

6.895.00

5.695.00

6.195.00

6.395.00

4.495.00

5.995.00

6.495.00

4.995.00

6.495.00

4.955.00

5.695.00

5.995.00

9.995.00

3.495.00

1.995.00

5.995.00

5.495.00

6.995.00

4.695.00

5.995.00

6.995.00

15.995.00

6.295.00

6.895.00 7,995.00

1.995.00

6.195.00

6.995.00

7.695.00

7.495.00

7.995.00

10.295.00

9.895.00

8.495.00

5.395.00

7.695.00

3.495.00

5.995.00

7.895.00

109

Houses For Sale

CLARK-8RANCH SELLS THREE HOMES AWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

raUNTRY Country living is OTMtl Enjoy ttw dollghtfui surroundings of this 174S square foot homa mat offars formal araas, great room with firaplaca, aat-ln Icltchan including a pantry and a utility room. Just minutes from Graanvine. AAld $60's.

WESTWOOD 1631 square feat, 4 bedrooms, 2 bath ranch in a good location. Formal areas plus dan with flraolace, double garage, an In-ground swimming pool and large fenced back yard. Assumable 7</i% loan. Ownar will finance 135,000 of equity at HV4% for 25 years. Will also ^mi^^leasajvlth option to

buy.

1 at $72,000.

nr you. xed loan avallabla and below

ACREAGE Privacy can be your's In this thrse bedroom ranch with fireplacf and scraened-in porch. Oh, don t forget the 5.2 acres with poi^ and private drivel It's located fust behind Cherry Oaks. Only thrae years young and waiting * Offered at U3,900 withli: assumption avallabla an^ market owner financing tool

BROOK VALLEY Opportunity knocks twice. This spacious 4 bedroom ranch Is adjacent to Brook Valley's golf course and sallars must move. Offered at $86,500 with over 2400 square feet. It's a real buy. FIxad rate loan assumption avallabla.

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH, INC.

REALTORS

756-633

AAary Chapin............. 756-8431

Sharon Lewis..............756-9987

EdAA^..................758-8249

Gene Quinn................756-6037

Tim Smith.................752-9811

An Equal Housino Oooortunltv

109

Housm For Sale

13% FIXED RATE LOANS AVAILABLE CALLUS FOR DETAILS

tars

TWO BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE Take advantage of the new 235 income limits on the beautiful new townhomes at Lexington Square. Adjusted monthly payments if you qualify. Low $4o7. Call today. Paymant less than $300 par month.

FmHA LOAN ASSUMPTION Is just one aspect of this attractive home. Only, one year old. It's axtra energy efficient with heat pump, storm windows and E-300 insulation. Beautiful deck with privacy tenca Is right off the great room.

$40,900.

BETHEL Theea sailors are ready to move I 90% owner financing at a below marketflxed rate. This home offers a 13* X 36' great room with fireplace and s^lous bedrooms. Exterior Is practically maintenance free surrounded by a well landscaped yard. It even has a garage andworkshop. Call today. $49,m.

PINERIDGE 3 miles west of the hospital on Stantonsburg Road these beautiful wooded lots and contamporary homes are energy efficient and reasonably priced In the low SSO^s. FHA, VA financing

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

RemodelingRoom Additions,

C.L. Lupton, Co,

752 6116

available. Please compare homes at much highar prices. Get In on the ground floor. Call today.

REALTY WORLD CURK-BRANCH, INC.

REALTORS

756-6336

AAary Chapin...............756-8431

Sharon Lewis.......... 756-9987

Ed Meyer..................758-8249

Gene Quinn................756-6037

Tim Smith.................752-9811

An Equal Housing Qpoortunltv

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MEN-WOMEN

SALES-MONEY

Help enuretic children, unlimited leads-travel-work hard and make $25,000 to $A),000 a year commission. Call lOO-m-aSTS or 42Mm.

109

Houms For Salt

gY OWNER, BEST buy In raenvllle, 136 North Library Street. 3 bedrooms. 3 baths, formal dining, fireplace. $49,900 total pri Assume $36,000 at 10% intensTv..... no qualifying ($368 month total payments L$45 assumption fee, move In now. 756-7417._

Saarching for the rlf^t townhouee? Watch Classified every day.

CLUB PINES 13W% fixad rate financing, 90% loan, 4 bedrooms, 3 full baths, great room wifh

fireplace, formal dining area. Call office for details of tms fantastic package. Aldridge & Southerland ^Itors, 756-3S00; nights, M ke Aldrldoe, 756-7871

HOUSE FOR SALE to bs moved Call 756-4019 or 752-1806

NEW LISTING Tuckahoe Subdivision. 4 bedroom brick house. Quiet, cul-de-sac, 3100 square feet, large lot. Shown by appolntrrtent ontv. 569,000.756-3659

3 BEDROOM HOUSE and lot, V/i miles from Grimesland on Black Jack Road. Call 753-3730

4 BEDROOM, 2 bath house, 2 blocks from ECU 8% assumable loan. Cal 758-6200 or 757 1256

8% LOAN assurrwtion. 3 bedroom, bath ranch. Monthly payments possibly less than $1 to qualified buyer. Call June ^rick, Aldridge 8, Southerland. 758-7/44 or 756-3500*^

111 Investment Property

DUPLEXES 2 bedrooms, baths, 960 square feet. $64,000. 1 roll over loan available. Prefer Properties. 756-7799._

NEW DUPLEX Yearly rental of .6600 with assumable loan ixcellant tax shelter. $61,000 Aldrldoe 8, Southerland, 756-3500

113

Land For Sale

lEAUFORT COUNTY naa

t^owlnlty, _ 207 acres, approxi

mately 150 cleared, approximately 1800 feet railroad frontage, hunting and priced to B^haven. 964-4217 after 6 p.m

good

sel

115

Lots For Sale

residential

Club Pines, Westhaven Harry Sumrell 756-7253.

L1T L^rax^le,

ZONED O and I, 100' X 200' Oakmont Professional Plaza. Pro ferred Properties. 756-7799.

on Stantonsburg

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

LAST WEEK CLEARAKCE SALE

Its The Absolute Last Week Of The Year For You To Save On That Top Fuel Mileage Volkswagen During Our Last Week Clearance Sale

$800-$1800

DISCOUNTS ON EVERY FACTORY FRESH 1982 VOLKSWAGEN (GAS AND DIESEL)

#/iF< -Mi

Rabbit (Gas or Diesel)

Jetta (GasorOiasei)

Quantum (New For 1982)

Every 1982 Volkswagen In Inventory Is Clearance Priced For One Week Only. Hurry, Through January 4 Only.

loe Pecheles Volkswagen, Inc.

Greenville Blvd. /5b-ll35

Serving Greenville To The Coast For 17 Years

115 Lots For Salt SROoiTvAnTY'

golf COUTM. 135 X 190.

9wtir.nfn9infli7{!6:r

lot on . Soma

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

OAKDALE Hava a homa built and lat tha bulldar halp you with your aqulty or aak about omar financing at 13% toward a lot purchasa. $8903, minimum aqulty raquired, woodad

with axcaljant location to shopping and Pitt Community Colloge. C^n today.

NEW OFFERING Naar Simpson. 3.25 woodad acras avallabla with highway frontage and water y$tf!m- 520,000. Soma osvnar financing avallabla.

STRATFORD Lot wity nearly one acre on privata cul-da-*ac. Convenient location. Owner financing avallabla. $13,000.

a MILES east of Graenvilla. Quiat location. Woodad or claarad lots avallabla at S7S00. Paved frontage with water.

RIVER HILLS Lott avallabla from $9.000 up. Woodad with centralized sawar and water tystams and city choolt.

3 MILES from hospital. Large woodad lotu $9.000 and up In Candlawick Eitates. Financing avallabla.

REALTY WORLD CLARK^BRANCHJNC.

REALTORS

756-6336

AAary Chapin...............756-8431

Sharon Lawls......... 756-9987

Ed Meyer..................758-8249

Ganejlnn ...............756-6037

121

Apartmwits For Rort ,

AZALEA GARDENS.;;

Graenvilla t nawaat and moaf 9 unlqualy fumlahad one bedroom' i apartments. v

All aloctric onargy afflclant da- signed.

Quaan size bads and studio couches.

Washers and dryers optional. ntalntananca.

^1 apartments on ground floor with poixhas. ,

Frost free rafrigarators.

k?sw.si,'aa5r,asr;

Contact JT or Tommy Williams Jfi-Wf

Tim Smith.................753-9811

An Equal Housing Qpoortunltv

CLUB PINES 3 wooded residential lots. $14,000 each. Bob Whitehurst, 825-8381 days and 825-3561 niohts.

120

RENTALS

BRAND NEW! ^ NOW LEASING

Ftatiring

Fully equipped kitchon Wasnar/dryar connactiont " Prvate patio

Gorgeous dacoratad Interiors " Soma with bay window Rgre^onal facllltlaaclpaa by/ <

En^gi^fficlant conatructlon that will save you plenty on utllltlae Children Waicoma. Sorry, no pats .

LIMITEDTIME SPECIAL

New Dacambar Occupants. No rant until January 1, 1982. Ask about our short term la

TWIN OAKS

TOWNHOMES David Drive Graenvilla, N C 756-7711

LC)TS FOR RENT Also 2 and bedroom mobile homes

daposi

758-44

Its required.

44l3batvwen8and 5

Sacurih no pats. Cal

NEED STORAGE? We have an size to ma^ your storage need. Caf ^llngton Saif Storage, Opan Mon day Friday 9-5. Call 756-99M.

121 Apartments For Rent

BEDROOM APARTMENTS available: Dickinson Avenue - 5235 par month, Bryton Hills - $285 par month. Colonial Vlllm, furnished -$240.00 par month. Room In house for female - $100 par month Includ 1^ utilities. Dunus Realty, Inc

BEDROOM duplex, fully carpeted, V/7 baths, appliances, washer/dryar hookups, economical heat pump. Call 756-279.

ONE BEDROOM apartments In

the country. $125 a month. AmII anees furnished. Call 756-6815 oi 756-9132._

Northeast (j^leg^Street. 4398._

nt. 406 II 746

BEDROOM apartment. Call 758 6061 or 758-5796.

704 East 3rd Street. 2 bedroom, stove and refrigerator, 2 blocks from ECU $240.7^-1888.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Badget Office Firiitire

NEW, USED, and REPOSSESSED

CAROmM OFFICE EQUIPKIIT CO.

CornTof PHtSQraanSt.

GREAT CHRISTMAS GIFT

FOR SALE: 4 each 1979 Chevy Chevettes. White, 4-Speed Hatchbacks.

PRICED TO SELL

EfirdsPestCmtroi

752-6440

THESE CARS ARE PREOWNED...BUT

mmomri

SHOP THE REST....BUY THE BEST!

2 tone

1982 Datsun 200-SX

Two tone biue with biue veiour interior. Options inciude fiip up sunroof, AM-FM stereo, 1600 miies, iike new.

1981 Chevrolet Silverado Pickup

8 bed, 6 cyiinder, automatic, air, green and white paint, green vinyi interior, 18,000 miles.

1980 Cadillac Coupe De Ville

2 door. Light burgundy with white landau roof, burgundy cl9th interior, 60-40 power seat on both sides, recliner on bdth sides. Loaded with everything, 19,000 miles, wire wheels.

1980 Pontiac Grand Lemans

4 door sedan, light biue exterior dark biue cloth interior, cruise control, stereo radio, wire wheels, 25,000 miles.

1980 Cadillac Sedan De Ville

Gleaming black with black vinyl rcxif, gray velour interior. Fully equipped with wire wheel covers, 30,000 miles, nice car.

1980 Chevrolet Camaro Z-28

Dark blue, vinyl interior, fully equipped including AM-FM stereo with tape, T-top, mag wheels, new tires, one owner.

1980 Chevrolet Corvette

Dark blue metallic, oyster interior, loaded with power windows, tjlt wheel, cruise control, AM-FM Cassette tape; t-topfsport wheels, 12,000 miles, sharp car.

1980 Pontiac Phoenix

4 door hatchback. White with blue custom cloth interior, wire wheel covers, 4 speed transmission, power windows, tilt wheel, stereo radio, 22,000 miles.

1980 Fiat Spider 2000 Convertible

Beige exterior with beige convertible top, 5 speed, AM FM stereo with cassette, 12,000 miles, extra clean.

1980 Chevrolet El Camino

2 tone blue, blue bucket seats, console, power windows, power door locks, cruise control, AM-FM stereo, low mileage, rally wheels.

1978 Datsun 510 Wagon

White with tan vinyl interior, 4 speed transmission, air, AM-FM radio, extra clean, 56,000 miles.

1978 Buick Century Wagon

White with tan vinyl interior, AM-FM stereo with cassette tape, cruise control, V-6 engine, 34,000 miles.

1978 Cadillac Sedan Oe Ville

4 door. Medium metallic blue with white vinyl top and blue velour interior. Fully equipped with stereo tape and wire wheels. 45,500 miles.

1977 Ford Thunderbird

Town Landau. Dove gray with dove gray vinyl top and dove gray interior, moon roof, 50-50 seat, AM-FM stereo, fully loaded.

1977 Buick LeSabre Custom

4 door. White and green, automatic, air condition, power steering and brakes, radio, extra clean.

1977 Olds Cutlass Supreme

Burgundy with white interior, tilt wheel, cruise control,

1976 AMC Gremlin

2 door sedan. White with blue vinyl interior, automatic, 47,000 miles.

$1650.00

power windows, AM-FM stereo tape, bucket seats.

1973 GMC Suburban Estate

4 door. Gold with brown interior, automatic, air condition radio, power steering and brakes.

Super Specials

1976 Ford Pinto Squire Wagon

White with tan vinyl Interior, power steering and brakes, automatic, air, AM-FM radio, luggage rack, 52,000 miles.

$2250.00

Dickinson Ave.

Brown-Wood, Inc.

752-7111

PONTIAC

CANNON COURt -3 APARTMENTS "

2 bedroom townhouset ener(|y effi- ^ dent and profeuionally deelgned tor your comfort. ., ^

Limited Offer: First Half AAoqth't Rent FREE

Tall Days: 758-6061 Nights8. Weekends: 757-3433

Professionally managed by RemcQ East, inc.

-t

CARRIAGE HOUSE, New Bern Highway, 2 bedroom townhouses. All eledric, fully car;^

TV, pool, laundry room.

3450 after 5

irpeted, cable om. Call 756-

CHERRYCOURT,

Luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses and 1 bedroom apartments. Carpet, drapes, compactors, washar-diVer hook-ups, pool, sauna, tennis court.

dub house, etc.

752-1557

EXECUTIVE SUITES, 2 bedrooms, fully furnished. Brand new. Now 756 7% the week. $150 per week.

FOR RENT: 1 bedro^^^ei^qf^

efficient

756-5389

apartment. 75

FURNISHED APARTMENTS

bedrooms, I'/i bath. Brand r

Now Twin Oaks,

renting monthly, 756 7755.

new. annually.

FURNISHED efficiency apartment tor 1. Utilities included. Acrou from college. Call 758-2585.

Greenway

Large 2 bedroom garden apaH ments, carpet, drapes, dishwasher, pooi. On Country Club Dr. adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 756-6869

VVE HAVE CABLE TV - - .

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

One and two bedroom garden apartments. Carpeted, range, re- frigeratpr, dishwashir, dHposal and cable TV Conveniently located * to shopping center and schools, i usf oft lOth Street. i

Call 752-3519 !

756-0489 or 756-6382 after 5

BEDROOM apartment located ! within walking distance between University and downtown area. { AAalorlty of utilities furnished. $30p ! per month. Call 752-4943 or 756-2695

1201 EAST SECOND

Completoly furnished, 1 bedr<---

with 2 double beds, 3 blocks from campus. Available late December. $165. Call 756-liK, 8-5 weekdays.

BEDROOM apartment and house, { refrigerator, stove, dishwasher, i hookups tor washer and dryer, ! > cable TV 5 blocks from University, j

1 Vo pets. Cal 1752-0180 or 756-2766. |

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX m IVilM west of new hospital. AvallaMp 1 January 1 756-5780 or 756-6553. '

BEDROOtyt apartmont, carpetbd, energy efficient heat pump, appll- ' anees, $265. (Compare with units J renting over $300). 756^7480.

Stihl Chain Saws

HENDRiX imrni

752-4122

Gl Wool Glove Liners-$2.95. B-15, Bomber. Field. A2, Flight. L2B WA1, Snorkel and B9 Jackets. Pea Coats, Rainwear. Combat Boots. Steel Toes. Camping & Spor'irg Goods

ARMY - NAVY STORE

1501 S Evans Street

EASTWOOD CONSTRUCTION CO,

Remodeling

Roofing

New Construction

Rt8ldmtl8l Ucenaeo.

CiMimwiclal Bonded

798-0248 Insured

SPECIAL Executive Desks

M"x30

beautiful

(' j walnut finish.

H ' ^7 Ideal for home ^ ^ or office

Special Price

M69 TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 S. Evans St. 752-2175

Reg. Price $225.00

AUCTION FARM EQUIPMENT Fri. Jan. 1.10:00 .m. Anyonoeanbuy- ' inyonecanaall Farmaquipnwnt lOOplwtM 90 Tractor*

40 trucks Aycoek Auction Co.. Inc. 1-95 South Ext. 109 Baglay Rg.

Kanly.N.C.-N.C.A.L266 Phono (919) 284mo#

121 * Apartimn$ For Ronf'

large 3 BEOROQM. Il kitctMn

fs^Kstis^ari ' LOVE TREES?

ExperlefK tt># uniqu* In aoartnMnt llvfrifl with nature outslda yoor door.

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, flrMlacas, heat pumps (heating coets less than comparidile units), dishwasher, wash^/dw hook-ups, cable TV,wall-to-iwlf earned, thermopane windows, extra Insulation.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9-5 Saturday 1-5 Sunday

Marry Lane Off Arlington Blvd.

756-5067

new TC^f^SES 3 bedrooms, }Vi baths, fireplaces, outside toraor 7S6-7353.

OAKAAONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse ai ments. 1313 Radbanks Road. Dish washer, r^ta^ator, range, dls-powl IncludML We also have Cable TV V^ convenient to Pitt PlazI and Unlvarslty. Also some furnished apartments available.

756-4151

ONE BEDROOM, furnished apartments or moMIe homes for rent. Contact J T or Tommy Wllllamt,7S6-715

ONE BEDROOM apartment, five block* from campus. $130 per fnonttrCgltyS3-0464

PINEWOOD VILLAGE . APARTMENTS

EoyaL Housing Opportunity. 3 . bedroom units. Carpeted, appliances, washer/dryer hookups, energy efficient, heat pump, thermopane windows. Starting at

$190. Hours til S.

756-4615

SHORT TERM, LEASE $315 and I up. ^ monthly payment covers evarythlM. 1 b^oom, furnished,

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live ; CABLE TV

' Office hours 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.

Call us 34 hours a day at

756-4OO

STUDENTS: Furnished 3_________

duplex. CIOM to ECU Rent Includ-

bedroom

ing Utilities. $350.757-36M

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1, 3, and 3 bedroorns, washer-dryer hook-ups, cM>le TV, pool, club house, playground. Near ECU

121 Apartimnts For Rant

two _

carpeted

tervllla,

ZSLI262.

BEDROCM apartment fj^nlslied, ^n ). N C Cat 75*4)407 a

yiLL^E .EAST 3^baw^, iw

1J7

HowMForlUnI

HOUSE FOR

and Uni

WEDGEWOODARMS

G3env^lS^;j.5&cS^^^^ 3

b^rooni, m ,^fath townhouse.

lX.'WttK'""

_7S64W7

WHV P*Y RENT Mn ctn

rJKTnia.'gff.sr.iSf-*"

WILSON ACRES APARTMENTS

, 1M*E^lst Street Nmv 3 and 3 bedrooms. Washer, dryer hook-ups, dishwasher, haal pump, tennis, pool, sauna, self-cleaning ovens, frost free refrlgera-

^llv Housing Om>or-

1 BEDROOM near campus. Heat, S . conditioning and water furnished. NopeN. fcl5.756-3933.

122 Business Rentals

JM KaneAComoanviitTSiUMU'

near downtown tabto ter mar-

HOUSES ^O apartments in town 3 and 4 r3iao.

rfwwB /ww m

and country- 2 7*iaE4JlLj1l

113 NORTH EASTERN. 3 bedrooms,, firsplacs, nlcs

csmbor. $2es. Call 75*-ltM, t-5 wnKw)f*,

133 Mobile Homes For Rent

BLE WIDE 3 bsdrooms, 3 full

FOR %kLE^.OR RENT: AAobils home. Sultabis for small family.

About 4 miles out Hlflhwav 43 South. Call

of town on

ONE 1 bedroom, one 3 bedroom. No pti. no children. Call 7il-**79.

ONE 3 BEDROOM and one 3 bedroom mobile home ter rent In SajntrY.7te-07i

WANT TO BUY a moblla home but

13 X 40 two badroom on private corner lot near university. Brick underpinning and patk>. Washer,

underpinning and pat drverandalr.4*-72ir 13 X 44. 3

mlK**teo(^ cljy**!ilts?*'Tu2te prtterred. No pets. Call 7544)344.

u^lS5:fd.^iipsr'dsa:

cacFIn yard, 1

Ra.7W-?jlT

month. Daposlf

129

Lots For Rant

125 Condominiums For Rent

3 bedroom condominium, ivi . ** S?*'**** eonvanlant to ^wMglty and shopping. No pats.

. BEDROOM Unlvsrslty oymhouss Condominium (#47),

..... . orlglnallv ________

horns, V^w*ll lws in^V TiiSui

Cail75r*^*"^

3 BEDROOAAS, 3 baths, living room, dining room, kitchsn. Plenty of.oftic storage space. Flat, and

127

Houses For Rent

ts&"us

I!-

SPAIN'S MOBILE Home Park. Large lots. I minutes from Grssnvllla. S37J0 per month. 744-

VILLAGE TRAILER Park. Aydan. Paved straats, dty water, sawaga, trash collsctlon. Loft $40 per month, first month frss or ws pay moving expensas. 744-3424 y 753-7ik

undsrplnnsd. gas heat.

3 baths. Call 754-

135 Office Space For Rent

AVAILABLE January 1, 3,750 square feet warstwuse space with heated and air conditioned office sp^ and toilets. Located behind 7ft Hudson, Inc. offices, 264 Rent $450 per month. Call

OFFICES FOE LEASE

J T or Tommy Williams. 756-7S15 SINGLE OFFICES and suites, fwnlshad and unfurnished, reasonable rates. Call Joe Bowen, 752-7194, evenings 754-99SB

recMtlon

Arlington Boulevard. Call Van Flemrno, 756-4& or 753 3M7

434 SWARE FEET carpeted office. Utilities and Janitor furnished.

IS"'

from 9-5.

319 CotancKa**^ StreeT. Jim Lanier at 753-5505,

133 AAobiiBHomMForRtnt

air.

13X44, 2 badroom moWla he Fully furnlshad, washar/dryar, undarplnnad to kaop warmar. 3 milas from hoapltal. No pats. Da-posit. Availabla after December 24 or January 1. Call 7.''.....

. .. 3 BEDROOMS Furnlshad. .xcellant condition. Convanlant locations. No pafs. Lsass and dspos-

ILZifcfiLa

2 BEDROOMS, furnished, carpat, wawiar, good locati

I BEDROOMS furnlshad. Convani oats. Call 744-7311.

2BEM00A

lantV"loctMl.*l!lo

:00M moblla boma for ranf.

fP* rent 3 badroom housa. 1 block from camut, nawly ra-modeW, air condltlonad, hardvraod *!>'< tera* rooms, $375 par month.

floors, large i Call7S4-17C.

HpAAE AVAILABLEI 3 bedrooms, \ Lease and dapoelt ra-

qulred. Phona 756-3040.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

Our Raputatlon Says It All ''A Community Complex."

1401 Willow Street . (Mfica - CUirner Elm & Willow

752-4225

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FDIdTURE STRIPPING

The Strip Shop, formerly Dip N Strip is now located at Tar Road Antiques

QUALITY AND PROFESSIONAL STRIPPING

All Items returned wdhin I days Call lor free estimate 7S6-91P3

T PRODUCTION SEWING : SUPERVISOR

^0 you interBsted in an opportunity to astlBt in th# dilvfiopmBnt of b production sawing departmont and than managa H7

H Bp WBd iike to taik to you.

Wb havt an oponing for an exporioncBd production supervisor to coordinate the parsonnei training and deveiopment of our production sawing department with the potentiai to manage its daiiy operations.

Our ideai candidate wiii have a minimum of 3 years prior experience in production sawing supervision of dreases and pants, prefarabiy childrens sportswear.

Ouf medium sized company currently manufactures chiidrena sportswear.

Also need CUTTER with potential to supervise cutting ^m operations.if you are interested, Contact:

flKIIIPSIUNVttnMIIICO.

P.O. BOX 689,2ND STREET PiNETOPS,N.C. 27864

3 BEDROOM. 1W both, furnlthad, total alactrlc. On private lot naar Avdan.754^anvflma.

40 X 1^ 3 badroomi. $1 month. Call Tommy, 744-7415

$160 par

700 SQUARI

SS&Sffi

kRE FEET sultabla for

7T23(gdaT^*

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

135 Office Space For Rent

144 Wanted To Buy

COLONIAL HEIGHTS ____

foot office pace. Util turnlihad. $100 month. 756 7417

165 square

illtles

FOR LEASE 1000 square feet office spaca. Excellent location. Call

OFFICE BUILDING, prime location on Greenville Boulevard with extra storage space behind. $400 per month. Cair754-:^._

OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT at Oakmont Protessionai Center, close to Greenville Athletic Center, ad-iacent to Hargett's Drug Store. Call 52-19jP(tey:_

142 Roommate Wanted

FEAAALE ROOAAAAATE wanted to Share new, 2 bedroom duplex apartment. Call 355-6343 after 6

AAALE OR FEAAALE to shai $40 per month. Call

MALE ROOAAAAATE wanted to share furnished 2 bedroom home located In Ayden. $130 per month |lg '/j utilitm. Call 746ls47 after

}pm.

ROOAAAAATE WANTED TiW River Estates. $115 a month plus '/2 utllltlas. Need own bedroom furniture. Prefer non-smoker. John, 757-3766. keep trvlno.

ROOMMATE TO SHARE 3 bedroom apartment. $75.00. Work ing person preferred. Ask for Benita. 752-2514 home, 754-1403 work.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TIRES

NEW, USED, and RECAPS

Unbeatable Prices and Quality

' QUALITYTIRESERVICE 752-7177

BRAND NEW 2 BEDROOM AP ARTMENTS

VHIoga lost Sabdlvisioa

Off Cedar Lane

Appllancas, Carpat, Haat Pump Washar/Dryar Hook-Up $280. par month

7'58-3311

TAX PREPARERS: If you preparing returns for tfie lai tax year, I will purchasa yoor accounts.

year, I \ 756-4M3

WANTED To BUY pine logs and standlrig timbar. All species. Pay-ng highest market prices. Beesl^ Lumber Products, PO Box 4Zf, Scotland Neck, NC, 426-4131 or 436 4133. _

146

WantadToL

TOBACCO POUNDS 50t e pound. Down payment now. 756-3671.

J lease tobacco

gggnd f<X after 6.

ii*iAiuynetiector.(indlle.N.C.-8uDdav,

Solar ONi since 1975

1 EnargyEfficiantHotWatar SystaiM for OLD (k NEW Homaa

DenaBUfEDBV:

TAR ROAD EffTERPRISES

VWflBMlf.HC (9I9)75M123 M hoar Mtwarfng tantea

65% Tax' Credit

Tima l4 Running Out For INI Taxas

Haideer

MANACIMINT OPPORTUNITIIS IN lASTIRN NORTH CAROUNA

Possible $20,0001st Year

"0 FCtl iFMlEMhlp. UPM IM HMnKllC. h. .bM

Fra^hlsa Entorprlaaa to confidantly pro^t doubled growth by 1985. Wo ara looklno for tha

Jfiillllll who wantaagiatt- notajob-to fill our currant and fuLanaa^^^ ^

WaRaqutra

.For managara, a minimum of m yaara In faat-food aarvica (cafataria-atyla ac-captad).

.For aaaiatant managora, a minimum of 6 montha auporviaocy axparianca, food-aarvico prafarrad.

.a high school diploma; 2 yaara of collaga is prafarrad.

.a wllllngnass to rolocats at your axpanaa on a Ist-mova basis.

.axcallant

skills.

communication and people

Wa Prvida .4 weeks of concantratod professional training, plus ongoing workshops and aaminara.

a cuatomlzsd bonus program, tailorad to your restaurant, for both managora and aaaiatant managora.

comprahonalva banafits package. Including profit sharing/ratiramant and dental insurance.

.for managara, a 1st year aaminga potential to $20,000.

.for assistant managers, a 1st year aam-

Ings potential of $13,000.

the opportunity for rapid wfvancomant.

If you have the axparianca wa require, call Steva Thomas, Director of Parsonnal at 1-800-602-Noon*^ Tuesday, Dacambar 29, 9:00 A.M.

The Real Estate Corner

JEANNETTE COX' AGENCY

REALTOR 756-1322

1516 Greenville Blvd.

IF YOU ARE MOVING TO GREENVILLE

Call 754-1333 or writt P.O. Box 447, Greenville. N.C. for your frt copy of "Homes For Living", a monthly puMlcatton packed pictures, details and prices of homes and avallawa locally.

IF YOU ARE MOVING TO A NEW

CITY

Got your fraa copy Of "Homas For Living", In tha dty you ara gateg to. Know tha roal asfaft marfcat, bafort you gat ttwra. Your copy Is In our offka. W* can halp you buy. sail or trada a homo any placa In tha nation.

MiTAumcLAmis

Custom Ornamental Iron Works S|ncl^

filing Gates Columns Grills Spiral Stairways

RasMoitia] Commercial Intorl^ Exterior

1 see Hleiirfaral RH.. TSe-4ST4

NEW HOMES IVAIUUILE

FmHA Financing Avaiiabie

Approximately Acre Lots

Several 2 and 3 Bedroom Plans To Select From Community Water

Paved Streets

Only 4 Miles East Of Greenville

Interest Credit Loans Available

For More Information Call:

EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY

CLARK-BRANCH REALTORS

REALTY WORLD. 756-6336AUCTION SALEFarm Equipment Liquidation SaleDAVID H. MAYO

vOCATION: Prom Greenville take North NC 11 to IwT. 33 West to Belvolr Elementary School, tom right 1417 black top road and follow sign to sale.mTE: January 2,1982 - TIME: 10K)0 AM.

(Rain Date; January 7, 1982)

OPEN FOR INSPECTION 8:00 A.M. DAT OP SALE (Not Responsible for Accidents)ITEMS FOR SALE

MisccUaneous

4230 John Der

I *4220 John Doore

I *130 FarmoU with Cultivator & Far-tlliur Attachmant l-D-6Cat. Doaer

I -Ailb Chalmers with 4-row Comhead and 1.3-ft. Beanhead I PowoO 66 Automatic Tobacco both k heads

L-3-Rowell Tobacco Trailers I -1965 Chevrqlet 2-ton with dump 1967 International 1600 1979 Chevrolet Pick-up (Scotsdale) l-Traller(Hog)

1-iMonna Hammer Mill (95)

2-Long Tobacco Harvesters (1 red, 1 blue)

4-Long Bulk Tobacco Trucks 1-John Deere. 4 bottom 16" Breaking Plow

1-John 71 Planter with Peanut attachment and HydrauHe (ertOber distributor 1-New HoUander Tobacco setter, pufl type (2 row) with fertilizer attachments 1-Breaklng Plow, 2 bottom fast hNch 1-9-polnt Chisel Plow 1-Masiey-Feiguson Hay Baler 1-Welding Machine 1-lrrlgation System (about 3 acras) wllh sprlnklers

MANY MORE ITEMS TOO NUMEROUS TO MENTION

AFTER SALE

150 Sow 0|xTiUl(in Irnnt siari lo llnfsh lo tx' n'iH<d.

DAVID H. MAYO

Himmc 6 HX ::i7 (Irirnvlllc. \C 27K.U Ili.iiii T")*. nia.

AUt'TIONEKR DANIEL M. OWENS

Hdiilc 5. Hn.x 502-A (ircrmillr. N.C. 27KU AiH lliiiirrr l.ll'. Nil ;i|(l I'h.Mi. 75'.! 5'MO

HOMES-AT-A-G LANCE

$50,000 & UNDER

Country Squire.......Thirties

Grimeeiand............$39,000

Twin Oaks ....$39,500

Qrifton.. .....$39,900

Hoilywood Acres.......$39,950

1102 Monroe...........$44,500

201 Nichole Drive.......$44,900

Calico.................$45,000

Edwards Acres........Forties

418 Pittman Drive......$46,000

1302 Cotton Road......$49,000

211 Nichols Drive.......$49,500

109 Emmas Place......$49,900

602 North Hills Dr......$49,900

1110 Arlington.........$49,950

201N. Library..........$50,000

$50,000-$70,000

Park Drive.. ......$52,500

405 Kirkland .....$59,000

223 E. Woodstock......$59,500

103 Brinkley...........$59,600

1301 Cotton Road......$59,900

12 Blacksmith......... $61,900

104Pineridge..........$66,500

125 Greenwood........$67,500

104Gawain............$67,900

Sumrell Street.. $69,500

$70,000-$80,000 601 Pine Forest Road... $71,000

14 Lee Drive...........$72,500

3201 Tucker Drive......$73,500

1309 Rondo............$77,900

48 Barnes Street .....$78,000

200 Guinevere.........$78,900

$80,000-$100,000

501W. Lane Street $82,000

230 Chippendale.......$87,500

200 Club Pines.........$88,000

101010th Street_________$88,500

Crestline Blvd.........$89,500

Country...............$89,500

106 Windermere........$89,900

403 Eleanor............$89,900

530 Crestline i.........$91,500

111 Antler.............$94,900

528 Crestline .........$98,500

Country...............$98,500

$100,000 & OVER

104Asbury............$107,000

Townhouse Complex.. $235,000 Holly Hills............$285,000WE SELL GREENVILLE

^ DUFFUS REALTY, INC.

756-5395

Now Under Construction

MODERN OFFICE BUILDING

Will Design Interior for Your Needs

MOORE &SAUTER

Call 752-1010

YOU HAVE A

I::>'^econd

CHANCE!Rnanclng Fund* ^ "*"'**<1 235 2 homes th^i -e

nonth weVe ^Is

and nowT,**" "-I "'tqualllyl * 'e homes

Faye Bowen 756-5258

Company

Winnie Evans 752-4224

OFFICE: 752-2814 701W. Fourteenth Street

OfG(eenvie.lnc

Berrigans Still Active

Daniel

By JUNE PRESTON NEW YORK (UPI) - The Rev. Daniel Berrigan, veteran of Vietnam War protests, - has re-enlisted as a soldier in the crusade against nuclear weapons.

Berrigan lives in a modest, three-room apartment in Manhattan. The furnishings are sparse, but the walls are elegantly decorated with artworks - the gifts of friends - which express the themes that one should love one's neighbors and that war is an unloving thing to do.

From one of the few windows hangs a greenhouse of plants. The priest concedes the plants have no ri^t to grow as they do: The window' faces north and the building is shadowed by taller buildings which surround it.

But the greenery has defied nature's .edict that plant life responds to 9 southern exposure, just as their owner has defied other edicts. He is not content, this Jesuit priest, to beat his own sword into a plowshare - he insists that everybody else do the same.

Berrigan, 60. is out of prison on bail awaiting appeal of his conviction for entering a General Electric plant in King of Prussia, Pa., damaging two nuclear warhead cones and pouring blood, some of it his own, on top secret blueprints.

He had acted in concert with a group which called itself the Plowshares Eight, Other members of the group were Berrigan's brother, Philip: Dean Hammer, a graduate of Vale Divinity School: the Rev, Carl Kabat, a priest and former missionary: Elmer Maas, a professor of music and philosophy: .Vnne Montgomety, a nun .who teaches in Harlem: Molly Rush, a mother of six: John Schuchardt. a lawyer Schuchardt, Kabat and Maas are still being held in Pennsylvania prisons, refusing to post bond because they l)elieve they were convicted of committing an act of justice, not a crime.

Berrigan. too, is adamant in refusing to acknowledge culpability for his actions at the General Electric plant.

"You can t say the weapons were someones

property because in order for something to be property it must be prt^r to someone, he said.

"To call a weapon of first strike genocide pH)er to humans is to degrade humans. You might just as well call Auschwitz property and therefore off limits. After marching on the White House, after spilling blood on Pentagon steps, after smashing nuclear cones, what will Berrigan do next?

"For me there are many protest targets. All the bases, all the bunkers, all the think tanks are my targets.

When he isnt on trial or in prison or doing those things which bring him to trial and prison, Berrigan has a ministr>' at St. Roses Hospital in Manhattan. St. Roses is a church-supported cancer center which treats only the terminally ill and terminally poor.

"1 dont know whether you have ever smelled cancer, Berrigan said. "Cancer of the nose; cancer of the face, which is the most terrible to look upon and to smell; cancer of the brain; cancer of the lungs. We see it all, smell it all, hold it all in our arms.

Referring to his battle against nuclear missiles, Berrigan said, "Those things make cancer the destiny of humanity,

During the Vietnam War he and his brother were part of the Catonsville Nine, who were convicted of destroying draft raords. Since then he has been arrested for protests at the Pentagon, the White House and the Riverside Research Institute in New York.

When Berrigan speaks of war he becomes "a man of sorrows His voice drops to a barely audible whisper, his face contorts.

"1 dont believe Christians are ever to kill other people, Berrigan said. I have never seen any Christian justification for war.

Anyone who justifies nuclear war has walked away from Christ. I cant put them together, I would like to hear anyone put together the idea of genocide and fidelity to Christ.

Nor does Berrigan find common ground with the Moral Majority.

Philip

By BRUCE OLSON BALTIMORE (UPI) -Philip Berrigan, arrested 20 times in five years, mostly for protests at the Pentagon, centers his radical activism on Pr^ident Reagans stand for increased military spending.

Virtually all his policies hinge on big defense. Every man, woman and child in this country pays $15 a day for this madness, he said.

The recent capture of several underground radicals in New York, he said, "gives an entre for the FBI and the police to hyperbolize the extent of the Weather Under-^ound and the Black Liberation Army. The danger is hugely exa^erated.

"And, like the so-called Libya hit squads, it is another means for Reagan to keep public attention diverted from real problems like poverfy and inflation. He likes to rotate the enemy so people dont realize they are being taken.

Berrigan first achieved notoriety when he helped destroy draft board records with homemade napalm in 1968. He has since spent about fiveyears in jail.

The protests havent slowed, but since the end of the Vietnam War in April 1975 his emphasis has shifted to what he calls the "deadly peril of nuclear war.

"We are run by a government that specializes in short-fuse talk. We are closer to nuclear war now than since the Cuban crisis in 1962,

Since 1973, Berrigan and a group of activists, including his wife, a former nun, have lived in a ramshackle row house in central Baltimore.

They support themselves by sharing money from several jobs, getting about 75 percent of their food from garbage thrown away at a nearby produce market that costs just $25 a year.

"When everybody is out of jail, nine adults and four children live here. But four of the adults are now in jail. the former priest said in the rugless, chilly living room.

He was thrown out of the Roman Catholic Church in 1973 because of his marriage to Liz McAlister, 42. He remains committed to what

THEGOVERNMENTS LETnNG EVERYBODY INON INDIVIDUAL RETlREMENTAaXHJNTS!

Tluuiks U) govemment regula-^ tion.s, people covered under conipiuiy Pension and Keogh plans can s(K)n tike advantage of the tax-free Individual Retirement Account!

lk-giiininuJ;uuLir\ 1.1982, even working iiimi or wommi ciui s;i\e money without paving ;i |xnn\ ()1 it liir ta.\es until retirement! Hv then. ni( )st |X'( )ple lire llsiuiIIv' in a hnver tiix bracket. ,Sof()r;Ls little as aSiOpcT month dqxtsit, your IIU .stvings will e;im at a variiiltle interest nue tied t() die disc( lunted 91 dav I .S. iireasurv Hill rate.

YOL IX)XTHAWTO WATT mRRETmmESTTO BE\WrrFROMRA

M)U ctui set ;iside as much as S2.(KK) a year mid dediici diat mnount from vourlneonie'lax'l pto S-i,(KK)if vou're marrial ;ind Ixidi etiniing aninconx-!

Various plans available including pay nill deduction, direct deposit from savings or checking, monthly' pay ment plan -all for as litde as a$20.00 per month deposit .\cl earlv. mid vou'll mLximi/c \\)ur IRA earning. ,\nd when vou're ready t<) enj< )v retirement. \\ )ii can receive y (lur ilmds as early' as age ^9'/2 or as late as Vbiill get vour money in a lump sum or in equai installments ()ver y( )ur lile c?qxretmiev. let your riK )ney lead a ttx shelter- exl life. Se-t up iui IIU account at Peoples Hmik.

Peoples Bank

tXDrRiENDswnn M W IDEAS."

MinilxrlDK

he terms a non-violent movement for radical change.

Berrigan and other members of the commune regularly visit the Pentagon, 40 miles away, to protest nuclear weapons and what he calls the madness of the defense budget.

His most recent arrest and subsequent conviction was for the Sept. 9,1980, break-in at King of Prussia, Pa. in which Minuteman missiles were damaged.

He, his brother Daniel, and six others (the Plow^are Eight) pounded the missiles with hammers and dumped blood on documents.

The Pentagon protests and the King of Prussia action, he said, remind our friends around the county we are still struggling, trying to do what is right.

He points to a' series of historical examples of nonviolent radicalism in America, beginning with the tax protests of the American Revolution and continuing through the Quaker opposition to slavery', the Underground Railroad, the foundations of the labor movement. the resistence to the draft in World War I and the 5.000 people jailed for refusing to fight in World War II.

Of his contention the nation is threatened by President Reagan, he said, Reagan is a lap dog of the rich and termed the president a threat to the nation.

"Hes lazy, doesnt do his homework, must be briefed and protected constantly by the men around him. Hes an incompetent, very ordinary guy.

"We have a one party system, the party of property, and my hope is that informed and courageous people will form an opposition party. ,

He said he remains a Catholic in principle. He supports the guerilla movements in Latin America and is cheered by the anti-nuclear movement in Europe and the upsurge of labor organizing in Poland.

The vanguard of protest is essentially (Christian, both in the U.S. and elsew'here, he said.

Berrigan, a solid man with grey hair and a gentle manner, was bom Oct. 5, 1923, in Two Harbors, Minn., the son of a labor organizer.

211 Jarvis Street 2 Blocks From ECU

Overton s

Supermarket, Inc.

Prices

Effective

Mon.-Wed.

12/28-12/30

Home of Greenvilles Best Meats

FRESH

Fryer Parts

LEG QUARTERS-LB.

BREAST QUARTERS-

MORRELL

FRANKS

SLICED 7.9 CHOPS

V4 PORK LOIN

LB.

$*149

COCA COLA, MELLO YELLO, TAB, SPRITE

98^

IWW

2 LITER'

EA.

JOY

DETERGENT

22 OZ.

LESUEUR

GARDEN

PEAS

303 CAN _ _

Limit 3 with $10.00 food order.

HEAVY WESTERN FULL CUT

ROUND

STEAK

^S169

Morrell Bacon.>0. 12 oz.

MORRELL

BACON $-119

HEINZ

KETCHUP

QT.

COnONELLE

TOILET TISSUE

4 ROLL PKG.

SCOnOWELS

PAPER TOWELS

GT. ROLL

KRAFT

MAYONNAISE

QT.

COCA COLA

6 PACK OF 12 oz. CANS

$149

Oven Gold Fresh

Bread

24 Oz. Long Loaf

2/99

FRITO LAY RUFFLES

POTATO CHIPS

LB. BAG

$169

UPTON FAMILY SIZE

TEA

BAGS

24 CT.

GENERIC

OVERTONSSUPER COUPON

1 WHITE; jVSTARy

WHITE STAR

SUGAR

..QQc

Bag w W

.yCAl With this coupon and $10.00 food order excluding specials. Without coupon $1.58. Ljmit one per customer. Expires

Only A Dime

Green

v^jir^Cabbage

^ 12-21-81.

White

Potatoes

FRESH TIHBER**"""

BROCCOLI

Lb.

BUNCH

r- t

What better way to celebrate the New Year, entertain the kids and awaken the millions of bleary-eyed reveles across the country than with a spectacular floral procession unde the brilliant Southern California skies? NBC offers just that when it presents the 93rd Tournament of Roses Parade on FYiday, Jan. 1 (11 a.m.-l:30 p.m.).

Michael Landon, Kelly Lange and Biyant Gumbel will return for the sixth year as bost-com-mentators on tte parade telecast.

Jimmy Stewart will serve as Grand Marshal of the event the theme of which - Friends and Neighbors will be reflected in the 60 fresh-flower floats. In addition, the parade will include 22 marching bands and 29 units of equestrians that will follow the five-and-a-half-mile route.

Among those heading the parade will be the Rose Queen, Kathryn Ann Potthast, and ho* court of six princesses; Lisa Ann Beltrami, Monica Lynn Gordon, Mary Laird Hildenbum, Holly Rose Kenney, Carole MarshaU Owen and Jamie Lynn Werk.

The Tournament (rf Roses has been an annual parade in Pasadena nce its inception in 1890, but, curiously enough, the affair has its roots in New England. It was the dream of a man from Lynn, Massachusetts - Dr. Charles Frederick. Holder, author, naturalist, sportsman and creator and co-founder of the event.

Holder, who had moved to Pasadena in the 1880s, led the first parade on horseback, stating that he wanted to establish a midwinter festival in Pasadena to bring in visitors from the East.

~ Tournament President James Wagner was first to introduce the idea of a football contest to accompany the growing popularity of the parade.. The first intersectional collate football game was played in Toumamoit Park on New Years Day in 1902 Michigan stomped Stanford 49-0.

The Rose parade picked up momentum, and many other firsts soon followed. 1905 marked the first selection of a Rose Queen Hallie Woods, who was chosen by her fellow students at Pasadena High School. She made her own dress for the event and helped decorate the float she rode on. >

Vor WMk 01 Dwmbw . Jomiwy , INIIn New Year

JAMES STEWART IS THE GRAND MARSHAL, and 17-year-old high school stttdeat KaHvyn Ana Potthast is the Queen of the 1182 Tournament of Roses

Parade, the spectacular annual event to air on New Years Day, Friday, Jan 1 (11 a,m.-l:30 p.m.), on NBC-TV.

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