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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Page 5-Oppose 4 years Page 6-Bhanmers Page 10-Obituaries

lOOTHYEAR NO. 312

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FiaiON

THURSDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 31, 1981

20 PAGES TODAY PRICE 25 CENTS

Thatcher Pledges Unity

U.S. Is Alone On 'Sanctions'

_ ... _ By Hje Associated Press However, West Germanv and nwr am. _____, .....

PNEUMATIC HEART-AID - Drawing in the Dec. 31 edition of the New England Journal of Medicine illustrates a pneumatically-powered heart pump. The pump itself appears on the lower right-hand section of the abdomen while the ratchet device in the chest area is a retractor used to maintain ready access to the heart during surgery. (APLaserphoto)

By HjeAssociatwi Press British Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher said in a New Year message today that the West will stand together over Poland. West German Chancellor Helmut Schmidt condemned the crackdown in Poland but cast doubt on the effectiveness of U.S. sancons against the Kremlin.

The Soviet Communist Party newspaper Pravda kept up the attack on President Reagans sanctions, declaring: Without any grounds, contrary to facts, the president of the United States ascribes to the Soviet Union responsibility for the introduction of martial law in Poland.

Mrs. Thatcher said in her broadcast message- We in Europe and the United States are the free democratic world The whole of the Russian tactic is to try and divide us. They must never siKceed.

Poland wants peace with freedom. It wants the very thing we have which we do not always value enougji. We will stand together.

Mrs. Thatcher, who supported the U.S. boycott of the 1980 Moscow Olympics after Soviet intervention in Afghanistan, went on:

The whole of the Eastern bloc have had enough of the oppressiveness of communism and now the oppressiveness of mUitary rule. They saw a spark of freedom emerging in Solidarity. But it is crushed out under the communist yoke.

Communism aiHl freedom cannot exist side by side. We in the West know that, and we in the West will stick together Foreign ministers from Britain and the nine other European Common Market countries meet in Brussels Monday, foUowed a week later by a meeting of the 15 NATO foreign ministers, to consider the Polish crisis and the U S call for sanctions against the Soviet Union for its role in Poland.

However, West Germany and other European allies do not

V ^ responsible for the

Dec. 13 declaration of martial law in Poland and subseouent crackdown.

Chancellor Schmidt compared the crisis in Poland to a ^adow which has darkened the sky over Eastern Europe but he cast doubt on the effectiveness of U.S. sanctions against the Soviet Union.

Schmidt in a New Years address recorded Wednesday in Flonda where he is vacationing, said Reagans sanctions were an expression of deep concern, also of anger but not likely to be world-changing.

In to, Wwt German Foreign Minister Hans-Dietrich ^nscher said he told Polish Deputy Prime Minister M wzyslaw Rakowski that West Germany wanted Polands mUitary regime to stop the martial law crackdown free political prisoners and resume negotiations with the Solidarity umon and Roman Catholic Church

for four hours

Wedn^ay m an apparent attempt to convince them that Poland s military repression is not as drastic as Western nations contend.

G^her did not mention possible sanctions and Rakowski declined to commit. Rakowski, the first high-ranking Pole to travel abroad since the crackdown was announced left to return to Poland latw in the day.

Bonn has the most to lose from joining in U.S. sanctions against Poland or the Soviet Union. West Germany is the major Western trading partner of both Communist nations and holds much of Polands $27 bUlion foreign debt West Germany is also working on an ambitious gas pipeline nroiect with the Soviets.

Reagan on Tuesday banned exports of technology and

suspended commercial airime flights, and imposed other sanctions, claiming the Soviets were responsible for Polands repression.

cooperation from Americas European allies, but they gave no indication Wednesday that they would go along. Many said such measures do not work and would oiy hurt the Polish people. West Germany also disapeed with the U.S. position that the Soviets instigated the Polish crackdown.

Genscher said possible European sanctions would be discus^ Monday by ministers of the lO-nation Common Market. He said Schmidt would meet with Reagan on Tuesday m Washington.

In the past. Western nations have been divided over using trade sanctions as punishment. Many have complained that such measures hurt their domestic economies and have little effect.

Mysiified By Refugee Girl's Fatal Illness

Pump Rests Extra Tax-Cut Money Won't Be Weak Heart Appearing Until Mid-Year

BOSTON (AP) A mechanical pump that eives me

BOSTON (AP) A mechanical pump that gives me weakened heart a week or more of rest mi^t save the lives of half of the people who die on the operating table during coronary bypass surgery, a doctor says.

Its developers say the experimental device has already saved four heart patients who would have died without it.

The pneumatically powered machine, called a vfentricular-assist pump, was invented by doctors at Pennsylvania State University Medical School. They described their latest results with it in todays issue of the New England Journal of Medicine.

T^ doctors used the machine for several days on patients who had undergone cwwrary bypass surgery or operations to repair faulty heart valves. After thg.., operations, these paUents htftsfalled to beat strongfy enogfirtoSiptW'telr circulation. The pump took over the hearts work long enough for the organ to recover and begin beating strongly again on its own.

Dr. William S. Pierce, the head of the research team, said in an interview that about one or two of every 100 patients \riio undergo coronary bypass surgery do not survive.

About half of those patients who die do so because their hearts wont work right after surgery, he said. That is the group of patiaits that this device is directed toward.

In the same issue of the medical journal. Dr. Peter L Frommer of the National Heart, Lung and Blood Institute said the research provides the most favorable clinical results of such ventricular-assist pumping to date.

The researchers found that the machine worked best when it was used to assume the work of the left ventricle, the hearts main pumping chamber.

The doctors used the pump on eight paents whose hearts failed to beat stron^y enough after they underwent open-heart surgery. Four of the patients died, but four whose left ventricles stopped working recovered and were sent home.

RKFLKCTOR

OTLine

By JIM LUTHER Associated Prras Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Federal income taxes on the average $20,000-a-year American family will drop by about $4 a week starting Friday, but the extra money wont start showing up in paychecks until July.

Until then, a 20Knt-per-week increase in Social Security taxes will make the same familys take-home pay a little smaller.

Higher-earning taxpayers wUl get a larger cut in income taxes but most also will turn over a bigger share to Social Security.

avra| about 8.75 perceni an is the second stage of the biggest tax reduction in history - approved by Congress last August as part of President Reagans economic program.

The Social Security tax increase was enacted in 1977.

In addition to lower income-tax rates, the new year brings a new tax deduction to offset part of the marriage penalty on working couples; a chance for 40 million workers already covered by pension plans to have a tax-deferred Individual Retirement Account; a liberalized deduction for job-related child-care expenses, and sharp cuts in estate taxes.

Although the reduced income-tax rates take effect Friday, new withholding tables will not be used until July 1 when they will drop by 10 percent. Withholding rates were reduced an average of more than 5 percent last Oct. 1.

WhUe the withholding tables determine the periodic

7.52-1336

Hotline gets things done for you. CaU 752-1336 and tell your problem or your sound-off or maU it to Hotline, Tbe Daily Raflector, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27834.

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

UGHTHOUSEFUND : -1 would like to contribute to the fund to save the :Gape Hatteras Lighthouse. Do you know a local address to which I can send a contribution? K.B.

* We do not have a local address, but do have a Kinston address which we published some months ago. Checks may be made payable to the Save Cape Hatteras Ughthouse Fund and sent to Felix Harvey, East Federal Savings and Loan Association, 114 N. Queen St., Kinston. N.C 28501.

NOTTOLL-FREE ., The Hotline item published Dec. 17 implied that 4|riephone service between Bethel and Farmville, ^armville and Ayden, and Ayden and Bethel are tWl-free. This is not tn. Tel^)honers in each of the communities Ayden, Farmville and Bethel can call Greenville toll-free and vice versa, but cannot call one another toll-free at the present time. A reader pointed out the implica-ti(Hi for us and we thank him.

A 26-year-old Baltimore man has been arrested by Pitt County deputies and charged on a federal warrant with the Nov. 30 armed robbery of a bank in Grimesland and also with two other robberies at area businesses.

Sheriff Ralph T^son said Juan Hill of 1000 Bonapart Ave. in Baltimore was arrested this week as he visited relatives in the county.

Sheriff Tyson said that, in addition to the charge stemming from the armed robbery at First Citizens Bank & Trust in Grimesland, Hill also was charged with armed thefts that occurred on Oct. 25 at Quick WUsons Store on the Pactolus Highway and on Nov. 21 at the Kash & Karry No. 6 store, also on Pactolus Highway.

In the bank robbery, according to the sheriff, $6,133 was taken from a teller station but a dye-filled explosive device placed in a money bag by a teUer exploded as the robber fled, ripping open the bag and causing him to drop $4,054 in bills. Sheriff Tyson said $2,079 has not been recovered.

Hill was placed in Pitt County JaU under $75,000 bond on the robbery charges, the sheriff said.

take-home pay of most workers, it is the total withheld over the entire year that counts at tax return time. And the new tables are calculated to make the total tax withheld more-or-less equal the tax owed.

For the wage earner, the effect of delaying the change in withholding is to concentrate the tax break in the last six months of the year.

For the government, it enables the Treasuiy to retain more cash during the first half of calendar 1982 and thus run a smaller deficit during the latter part of fiscpl 1982 than it would if new tables were used for the entire year.

While the tax year runs from January to January, the gJJCT^CBts bookkeeping year runs from October to

Taxpayers who qualify for the new marriage penalty deduction or a tax-deferred IRA may obtain a W-4 form from their employer and have less money withheld to reflect those changes.

The cut in income-tax rates will mean a 1982 tax cut of $185 for a typical single person earning $15,000. A typical one-earner couple with $20,000 income and two children wUl pay $203 less than in 1981; the $40,000 famy of four with one wage earner will get a $560 tax cut.

Starting Friday, the Social Security tax rises to 6.7 percent (up from 6.65 percent) of the first $32,400 of earnings (up from $29,700). The 1981 top tax of $1,975 will rise to $2,171.

A $20,000 earner paid $1,330 in 1981 and will pay $1,340 in 1982.

An employer matches each workers Social Security tax.

The nations savings rate is expected to increase as a result of the more-liberal retirement accounts. The IRA account allows a worker to set aside with a financial institution up to $2,(X)0 a year and pay no tax until retirement on the deposits or interest they earn. A person with an unemployed spouse also may deposit $250 in an IRA for the spouse.

Similar changes are taking effect in retirement provisions for self-employed workers.

In the past, tax-deferred IRAs have been available only to workers not covered by a company pension plan, and annual deposits have been limited to $1,500 plus $250 for a non-working spouse.

The marriage penalty relief starting Friday could benefit up to to 17 million families in which both spouses are employed.

REFUGEE DIES Laotian refugee Vilayvanh Kenthalangsy, shown here in a 1979 photo taken after her first day at an American school, was buried Wednesdy after dying of a mysterious illness. (AP Laserphoto)

LAGRANGE, N.C. (AP) -Doctors remained mystified about the source of a 17-year-old Laotian girls illness - right up until the day it killed her.

Vilayvanh Kenthalangsy died Monday after surviving years in a 'Thai refugee camp and a 10,000-mile move to LaGrange. She was buried Wednesday.

Her surivors, none of whom speak English, include her parents, Bounthay and Liene Kenthalangsy, and a

(Please turn to Page 10)

Holiday

Schedule

The Daily Reflector will publish tomorrow - New Years Day.

Business and advertising departments will be closed all day in observance of the holiday.

The news department will be open from 8:30 until 11 a.m.

JUMPED SHIP RIO GRANDE, Brazil (AP) Three Polish sailors jumped ship in this southern Brazilian port and sought asylum, federal police said.

Arrest One Suspect In Postal Carrier's Death

POSTAL DEATH ARREST -Jafiet Antone is led from a car .shortly after she was arrested last

night in connection with the abduction and murder of a female postal workw. (APLaserphoto)

By PAUL DAVENPORT Associated Press Writer PHOENIX, Ariz. (AP) A 31-year-old woman has been arrested in the killing of a female postal worker who was abducted and stabbed to death but the FBI says it has no leads on the wliereabouts of three others sou^tinthecase.

FBI spokesman Art Schultz said FBI agents arrested Janet Antone at a west Phoenix apartment Wednesday evening. Schultz said the woman was arrested without incident on a federal warrant charging her with murder and kidnaping.

Karen Beth Green, 27, of Apache Junction, a part-time letto* carrier, was abducted Saturday as she ddivered mail along a rural route just north of Mesa, a Phoenix suburb, and next to the Salt River Indian Reservation. Her body was found Monday in a desert dump area (xi the reservation and about three miles from ^lere her burned car was foiuid Sunday.

The county medical examiners office said she died of a stab wound to the chest.

Warrants were issued Wednesday for four peale in connection with Mrs. Greats killing, U.S. Attorney A. Melvin McDonald said.

Hie warraris named Ms. Antone, Brenda Gail ^trnie, 30; (Hayborn Dale Osife 41; and Sanford DarreU (3iiago, 29, McDonald said.

We believe that they all live on the reservation, McDonald said, adding that authorities were not certain whether the four are related.

Each warrant lists charges of murder on an Indian reservation and murder of a postal employee, McDonald said.

He declined to comment when asked if authorities knew of a motive in the abduction and killing of Mrs. Green.

McDonald and Maricopa Cknmty Sheriff Jerry HUl declined to say if the four had criminal records.

Besides McDonald and Hill, representatives of the FBI and the Salt River Indian Police attended the news conference.

The various a^ncies are involved in the investigation because of overlapping jurisdictions, McDonald said.

Witnesses to the abduction had told authorities that three men and two women, accompanied by two children, had forced Mrs. Green into her car and driven off.

When asked about the reports of chUdren and a ttiird adult male, McDonald declined to comment. .

We are not providing any further information. We have reasons for doing so, he said.

Postal authorities have po^ a reward (rf I?) to $10,000 for information leading to the arrest and conviction of those responsible tor the death of Mrs. Green, authorities said Mesa Postmaster Ronald Swisher announced Wednesday that a Karen Green Memorial Fund had been established to aid Mrs. Greens famUy. She left a husband and 5-year-old son. Members of four postal iintone were urging postal workers and the public to contribute. '

2-The DaUy ReOector, Greeavilte, N.C.-Thursday, December 31,1981

Poland's Martial Law Chief Expected To Air New Style Polish Role

Coup Topples Ghana Govrn't

By The Associated Press

Polands martial law chief, Gen. Wojciech Jamzelski, is expected to unveil a program in early January that would amount to a new model for social, political and economic life in Poland, a government official was quoted as saying in an uncensored dispatch from Poland.

But the report, which reached the West Wednesday night, said political observers in Warsaw were skeptical that any political solution put forth by Jamzelski can win wide public support.

The observers said the martial law regime faced a fundamental dilemma: How to create a climate of national reconciliation at the same time as it maintains sufficient control to prevent unrest.

Meanwhile, the official Soviet media criticized President Reagan again today for imposing trade sanctions to punish Moscow for allegedly masterminding the crackdown in Poland.

Pravda said efforts to blackmail the Kremlin

were doomed to failure. .Another Soviet newspaper claimed Western support for Solidarity was linked to a NATO decision to deploy new medium-range U.S. nuclear missiles in Europe.

Reagan said Wednesday night that U.S. actions in response to the military

crackdown should not prompt Poles to start manning the barricades. Reagan, interviewed on NBC, emphasized that in opposing

martial law in Poland he does not want to do anything that might cause "the kind of violence that occurred in Hungary in 1956.

In London, the British Broadcasting Corp. said today its Polish language broadcasts are jammed by Soviet transmitters "somewhere near Moscow. The U.S. State Department said Wednesday the Soviet Union jammed Polish Voice of America broadcasts. State Department spokesman Alan Romberg said this violated international agreements.

The uncensored reports quoted sources in Warsaw as saying'Jamzelski has set up at least three panels headed by top Communist Party leaders to revamp the countrys social, economic and political programs.

One of the panels reportedly proposed scrapping the tattered Polish United Workers Party - the Communist Party - and replacing it with a new party . incorporating Roman Catholic Church and Solidarity union representatives.

The Communist Party has been reported in disarray since martial law was declared Dec. 13.

But Kazimierz Barcikowski, a Politburo member and party secretary, told the party newspaper Trybuna Ludu that the place of the party is the same as always; among the people. He said that martial law does not create any empty political space. No one can fulfill the mission of the party for the party.

The Soviet 'TV news program Vremya reported

Wednesday mght mat me Polish party retains its leading role, and that the military council is acting through members of the party and servicemen in the army. It is not an establishment standing above the party, but serves to implement the tasks set by the party.. .

Another of Jaruzelskis panels, headed by Communist Party hard-liner Stefan Olszowski. reportedly proposed decentralization of the economy within tight political limits, according to sources in Warsaw. Economic reforms are likely to include autonomy for factories and other enterprises, but not the worker selfmanagement proposed by Solidarity, the sources said.

The uncensored dispatch from Poland said the now-banned Solidarity labor movement was circulating a bulletin urging its members to resist what it described as a Stalinist version of local terror which our generation has not previously experienced.

The bulletin, dated Dec. 28, told members to work slowly, complain about the mess and the inefficiency of your superiors. Flood the army and commissars with questions and pretend to be a half-wit.

At least passive resistance against the enemy is still possible, said a leaflet circulated with the name of Rural Solidarity said.

The government, in an apparent attempt to stem the tide of such leaflets, has banned the sale of paper, according to a Solidarity publication. Authorities outlawed private possession of duplicating machines and distribution of antigovernment materials shortly after martial law was declared.

Solidarity chief Lech Walesa, reportedly under house arrest since the start of the military crackdown, was said to have agreed to negotiate with the martial law regime. It was not known if the talks had started.

Warsaw Radio said the Polish Cabinet decided Wednesday to postpone local elections scheduled for February an indication that authorities may intend to maintain martial law at least that long. The elections are to be rescheduled "when there are conditions for voting in an atmosphere of social peace in the spirit of constitutionality, the broadcast said.

The radio also said the curfew in effect since martial law was imposed would be lifted for New Years Eve in view of contantly improving social discipline. The government allowed a similar breach in the curfew last week so that Poles could attend Christmas midnight Masses.

However, traditional New Years Eve parties in Warsaw restaurants were banned, according to a dis-patch - subject to censorship - filed by AP correspondent 'Thomas W. Netter.

Normal communications have been cut in Poland, and Western reporters must file

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most dispatches through government censors. Both official and unofficial reports are difficult to verify.

Netter said Poles showed signs of apathy, indifference and resignation to the military re^me and many refer to the days before Dec. 13 as before the war.

State-run radio reported without elaboration that the nations minimum wage and government assistance to low income families would be increased starting Jan, 1.

But there were other indications that the new year will mean further belt-tightening and the loss of some privileges won by Solidarity, the only independent labor union in the Soviet bloc.

'The official news agency PAP said planned price increases for raw materials would be passed on to consumers, and workers in many entebprises will face six-day work weeks.

The five-day work week was one of the initial gains of the 9.5-million-member Solidarity union, created after a nationwide wave of strikes in August 1980 protesting price!hikes and food shortages.

Uncensored reports said red and black posters have appeared throughout the country, urging Poles to support the military regime.

"Help the forces of law and order combat anarchy and lawlessness. Stamp out speculators. The quickest road to normalization is strict martial law..., the signs reportedly read.

The state-run media reported more arrests and prosecutions. Warsaw Radio said the government would conclude in the near future its investigations against former top Communist Party leaders, including ex-party first secretary Edward Gierek, one of the former Communist leaders arrested in the martial law roundup.

Paper Reports Spy Exchange

BERLIN (AP) - East and West Germany have secretly traded 10 accused spies, apparently as part of a major agent exchange begun in October,; the Berliner Morgenpost reported today.

Three agents convicted by the East Germans were traded on Dec. 15 to West Germany for seven accused East German spies held in the West, the newspaper said.

The three former East German prisoners were serving prison terms ranging from 12 years to life, the newspaper said.

The exchange was thought to be part of a complicated spy swap in which Guenther Guillaume, an East German agent and close aide to former Chancellor Willy Brandt, was released to the East in October.

By SUSAN UNNEE Associated Press Writer ABIDJAN, Ivory Coast (AP) - Jerry J. Rawlings, a 34-year-old former air force lieutenant, staged his secomi coiq> in two years in the West African nation of Ghana, toppling the civilian ^v-emment of Presidait Hilla Limann, Accra Radio reported today.

The radio, monitored in the neighboring Ivory Coast, reported heavy firing early in the morning around Burma Barracks, the central military camp in Accra, the capital of Ghana. There were no immediate reports of casualties and no independent confirmation that Rawlings had taken power.

In the broadcast, Rawlings appealed to Ghanaians not to harm Limann, whom Rawlings asked to remain in his presidential quarters.

I am prqsared at this moment to face a firing squad if what Ive tried to do for the second time in my life does not meet with the approval of Ghanaians, Rawlings said.

Im not here to impose myself, far from it, Rawlings said. We ask for nothing more than proper

democracy ... after two years of nothing but repression.

We are asking for nothing more than the right to assert the dignity of humanity, he said. Fellow citizens, it is up to you to decide.

He called on all soldiers.

HILLA LIMANN

Urges Resolutions To Safeguard Life

Although the latest figures from the National Center for Health Statistics show that the death rates from heart attack, stroke and other forms of cardiovascular disease are continuing to decline, these diseases of the heart and blood vessels continue to be the leading cause of death in Pitt County.

Ms. Sharon Lewis, president of the Pitt County Heart Association, reports that last year deaths from cardiovascular dieseases in Pitt County numbered 336.

To continue to lower the toll, she proposes that everyone resolve during 1982 to take these steps: Control high blood pressure, dont smoke cigarettes, cut down on fatty foods, exercise moderately and regularly, keep weight normal, and learn the signs of possible heart attack prolonged heavy pressure or squeezing pain in the chest, which may spread to the shoulder, arm, neck or jaw; sweating; shortness of breath; nausea or vomiting. Anyone with these symptoms

Foreman Named Sports Editor

Greenville native 'Thomas M. Skip Foreman Jr. has been named sports editor of the Raleigh bureau of 'The Associated Press.

Foreman, 26, joined the Raleigh AP staff in 1979, after working for WCHL-FM in Chapel Hill. He is a graduate of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. During his years at Rose High School, he worked as an intern at TTie Daily Reflector.

His mother, Mrs. Thomas M. Foreman Sr., lives here.

should be taken to a hospital emergnecy room without delay.

City Counts 3 Mishaps

An estimated $12,150 property damage resulted from three traffic collisions investigated by Greenville police Wednesday.

Officers reported heaviest damage resulted from an 8:48 a.m. collision on (Charles Street, 370 feet south of the Red Banks Road intersection involving cars driven by John Harvey Slusser of 118 Osceola Drive and Alton Ray Grayof700FW.4thSt.

Police, who reported both drivers and a passenger in the Gray car were injured, estimated damage at $6,500 to the Slusser car and $3,000 to the Gray vehicle.

Cars driven by Phillip Allen Whitehurst of Route 13, Greenville, and Betty Rouse Hassell of Route 1, Grimesland, collided about 4:44 p.m. on Greenville Boulevard, 500 feet east of the Hooker Road intersection, causing an estimated $1,000 damage to the Whitehurst car and $500 damage to the Hassell auto.

Police charged Whitehurst with following to close.

Investigators reported a vehicle driven by William Harvey Martin of Quail Hollow Trailer Park collided with a utility pole guide line about 1:20 p.m. at the intersection of the Stan-tonsburg Road and Moye Boulevard.

Damage from the mishap was set at $1,000 to the vehicle and $150 to the guide line.

officers and pdicemoi retired (H* dismissed Sept. 24, 1979, the date of return to civilian rule, to rqport to their barracks.

Rawlings also said that other countries should stay out of our attempt to rid this country of com^tion.

It was the fifth military coiq> in the country since Ghana became the first black African state to win independence 24 years ago.

Rawlings, vriio led an unsuccessful coup in May 1979, dqwsed the military government of Lt. Gen. Frederick Akuffo in June of that year, but handed power over to Limann after elections later in the year.

Rawlings was subsequently r^red to retire from the military.

When Rawlings took power in 1979, his stated goal was to clean comqition and try to restore the Ghanaian economy. In a newspaper interview in April 1980, Rawlings said he wished Limanns government well

but had his doubts.

/I pray to God that if thoe is a revolt it does not cmne from the armed forces," he said in the interview. I think Ghanaians are not going to tolerate more military rule. I believe we are cmn-mitted to civilian rule.

Since Limann assumed power in September, 1979, the economic situation has gone from bad to worse. The cedi, the Ghanaian cm&xy, is officially pegged at 2.75 to the dollar but easily reaches 35 cedis to the dollar on the flourishing black market

Ghana, once the wortds leading cocoa producer, suffers from a serious balance of payments problem and what cocoa is produced is usually smuggled across the border into the Ivory Coast wliere it fetches a higher price.

Limann returned to Accra (Hily last week from a visit to Nigeria, where he reportedly requested urgent help from President Shehu Shagari, particularly in supplying

Ghana with gasoline.

Ghana, a nation of about million, is located just north of the equatm* ( the west African coast and has a primarily agricultural ecxmomy.

Made up of the formo-BriUsh colony of the Gold Coast and the former U.N. Trust Territory of BritisK Togoland, Ghana wast granted independence in 1957. It was led by Kwame N. Nkrumah until he was ot^ted in 19G6 by a military coiq). Nkrumah died in 1972.

Factories See Orders Climb

By ROBERT FURLOW

Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -Orders for new manufactured goods from U.S. factories edged up 0.2 percent in November, the first gain since July, the Commerce Department reported today.

The report was basically a confirmation of Commerces advance statistics on orders for durable goods, issued last week.

That report, showing orders for durables up 1.1 percent in November, was welcomed by economists, but their enthusiasm was tinged with skepticism that it was an indication the recession was winding down.

Other government reports seem to indicate that although the recession might be losing steam it is not likely to end before spring.

The new report said November orders for durables heavy machinery and big long-lasting items such as aircraft, cars and appliances actually increased a seasonally adjusted 1.7 percent over October rather than the 1.1 percent reported earlier.

However, orders for food, petroleum and other nondurables declined 1.1 percent.

Factories shipments dropped 1.4 percent for the month, the fifth strai^t monthly decline as the recession held on in November.

That decline kept manu

facturers inventories rising, but only by 0.4 percent.

The inventory-to-shipments ratio, which businesses try to keep low, climbed to 1.73, the highest it has been since the 1.76 of June 1980 during another recessionary period.

Analysts agree the nations economy cannot begin significant recovery until manufacturers begin whittling away inventories that have built up during recent months of slow sales.

Many factories have cut back production and laid off workers in the past month or two in an effort to sell off their stockpiled goods before producing any more.

The new report had a bit of good news concerning one of the worst-hit industries this year. The auto industry, it said, ^owed a 3.9 percent decline in inventories in November.

Details of the rqmrt said that new orders for manufactured goods rose to a seasonally adjusted $159.4 billion in November, with durables orders rising to $79.1 billion and non-durables declining to $80.3 billion.

Factory orders had falloi 5.6 percent in October.

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She Rolls Around

SEAMSTRESS EXTRAORDINAIRE - Sally Von Werlhof of North Kanasa City, Mo. ducks under some clothes racks as she uses roller skates to get around in her new 15,000 square-foot factory where she turns out cowboy chic under the Salaminder label. She expects to do more than $3 million in sales in 1982. (UPI Telephoto)

Wits End

By Erma Bombeck

1 dont know how a car knows when youre ready to sell it... but it knows.

' We bought a four-wheel . drive about seven years ago ; and there is nothing you can

* say to me that will convince I me that car didnt understand ; every word we said.

; A lot of marriages between I new cars and owners are t made in heaven.. Maybe ; thats why we couldnt get I parts. The honeymoon lasted exactly three hours. 'Then the

* light knob felt off in our hand, ! the rear window went down ; automatically and stayed

* there, and the floor burnt our I feet up.

' We didnt talk trade-in in I front of the car for almost a

* year. Then one day my hus-f band said, Maybe we should ' trade in this clinker while it is f still running.

* We climbed in the car and

the motor refused to turn

f over.

After we bought the new battery, we figured we might as well use up our investment. So we hung in there until seven months later when my husband said, As long as weve got the original tires, we mi^t as well turn it in. At that precise moment, the

THE STRIPPER

left rear tire expired!

With four new tires, the car bought itself another year of residency. It was not ready to let us go. The least little thing could set it off. One day I just got out of my side of the car in a parking lot and remarked what a goodlooking compact was parked next to us. Our car would not go into reverse and we had to have it towed to a-garage where they duly recorded on our bill, Stub^ bomness; $65.

We never knew why the transmission went out suddenly the way it did. We had been very discreet in placing the ad for the car in the paper, being very careful never to mention it within hearing distance. But by the time the first caller inquired as to when they could see the car and we told them they could view it from a rack at Eds garage, they backed off.

When we decided to trade the car in, we pretended we were going to the grocery store. Then, at the last minute, we turned into the car lot. The salesman said he had never seen a car with the motor off and the emergency brake on roll uphill to smash into a guard rail before.

1 cannot believe he was that

naive.

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Free F.stimates

If you received a poinsettia plant for Christmas, keep it away from windows, heat outlets and drafts as sudden temperature changes cause wilting.

757-1982

802 (,!latk Street

O.rcensille, N O 27834 I ues.-Sat. 9 5:30

If youre dieting, set a limit on how much you will eat before going to a party and stick to the limit.

I T THE

iName

Dropper

Going-Out-

Of-Business

SALE

Open New Years Day

1C AM to 6 PM

Greenville Square Shopping Center

Mattresses, Box Springs Protected

NEW YORK (UPI)-New fire-resistant mattresses and box brings are protected by a new non-flanui^ble ticking fabric that the manufacturers say will not ignite or smoke significantly when subjected to.an open flame.

The products are the joint effort of Sears Contract Sales division, Owens-Corning Fiberglas Corp. and Burlington Industries with mattress manufacturer Martin Galex,

The new mattresses wont prevent fires, Galex said a news conference, but they will reduce the severity of sleeping room fires when they do occur.

Galex says eliminating the mattress and box springs as a fuel source gives people more time to escape, makes it easier to contain the fire in a single room and may even allow firefighters to enter the room and put out the fire.

, The new ticking will not melt, char or disintegrate at temperatures up to about 1,200 degrees F.

The Sandel ticking, for which a patent is pending, is made of glass fiber yarn with a special coating to provide flexibility and resilience.

'The units are called Guest Guard for the lodging industry and Family Guard for retail store sales to consumers. The consumer products are expected to sell for about the same or slightly more than currently available top quality mattresses and box springs.

Christmas is past; the gifts are all opened and many people, no doubt, are wondering how they managed to get all their gift preparations done on time.

Next year, try getting started early, says Dr. Thelma Hinson, extension family resource management specialist at North Carolina State University.

Get started no later than October, the specialist says. And begin by getting together all family members who will be spending family money.

Hold planning sessions with these family members and encourage everyone to contribute his or her fair share to both the planning and the work of selecting, buying and wrapping gifts.

Starting this far in advance to plan gifts will allow you to better assess the amount of money available for gift-giving and the different kinds of gifts that family members might make for others.

And dont forget to write the plans down. They cant be retained in the family members memories until December.

During most of the 19th cent^ in the United States, political parties printed their own ballots on paper of different colors and shapes so they could be identified as they dropped into the ballot box, according to the Academic American Encyclopedia.

The Daily Reflector, GreenviUe, N.C.Thursday, December 31,19613

Resolutions For

New Year: One

Day At A Time

By Abigail Van Buren

* 1981 by UniverMi Prns Synflical#

DEAR ABBY: Last New Years Eve you published some New Years resolutions. I cut that column out and taped It on my bathroom mirror where 1 could read it every morning, I want you to know that it has helped me to become a better person. 1 am not saying that I kept every one of these resolutions every day, but I kept most of them, and they have now become habits that have made a remarkable improvement in my personality and character.

1 hope you will repeat that column every New Year's Eve, Im sure it will benefit many others as it has me.

NEVER TOO OLD

DEAR NEVER: By popular demand, my resolu* tions column has become an annual tradition, and here it is:

Start Early For New Year

DEAR READERS: These New Years resolutions are based on the original credo of Alcoholics Anonymous. 1 have taken the liberty of using that theme with some variations of my own:

Just for today I will try to live through this day only, and not set far-reaching goals to try to overcome all my problems at once. I know I can do something for 12 hours that would appall me if I felt that I had to keep it up for a lifetime.

Just for today I will try to be happy. Abraham Lincoln said, Most folks are about as happy as they make up their minds to be. He was right. I will not dwell on thoughts that depress me. I will chase them out of my mind and replace them with happy thoughts.

Just for today I will adjust myself to what is. 1 will face reality. I will try to change those things that I can change and accept those things I cannot change.

Just for today I will try to improve my mind. I will not be a mental loafer. I will force myself to read something that requires effort, thought and concentration.

Just for today I will do a good deed for somebody without letting him know it. (If he or she finds out I did it, it wont count.)

Just for today I will do something positive to improve my health. If Im a smoker. Ill make an honest effort to cut down. If Im overweight, Ill eat nothing I know is fattening. And I will force myself to exercise even if its only walking around the block, or using the stairs instead of the elevator.

Just for today I will be totally honest. If someone asks me something I dont know, I will not try to bluff; Ill simply say, I dont know.

Just for today Ill do something Ive been putting off for a long time. Ill finally write that letter, make that phone call, clean that closet, or straighten out those dresser drawers.

Just for today, before I speak I will ask myself, Is it true? Is it kind? And if the answer to either of those questions is negative, I wont say it.

Just for today I will make a conscious effort to be agreeable. I will look as well as I can, dress becomingly, talk softly, act courteously and not interrupt when someone else is talking. Just for today Ill not try to improve anybody except myself.

Just for today I will have a program. I may not follow it exactly, but I will have it, thereby saving myself from two pests: hurry and indecision.

Just for today I will have a quiet half-hour to relax alone. During this time I will reflect on my behavior and will try to get a better perspective on my life.

Just for today I will be unafraid. I will gather the courage to do what is right and take the responsibility for my own actions. I will expect nothing from the world, but I will realize that as I give to the world, the world will give to me.

P.S. Have a happy, healthy New Year. And pray for

peace!

LOVE, ABBY

Everybody needs friends. For some practical tips on how to be popular, get Abbys Popularity booklet. Send $1 plus long, self-addressed stamped (37 cents) envelope to Abby, Popularity, 12060 Hawthorne Blvd., Suite 5000, Hawthorne, Calif. 90250.

When putting away Christmas decorations, use strong boxes with partitions and label everything clearly for next year.

Arabic Dance

Belly Dancing

winter Seesion begins in January

Call Donna Whitley 752-0928

Apricot Tart For Winter

By CECILY BROWNSTONE AP Food Editor One of the best things that can happen to canned apricots is for them to be put into a tart. Especially if the tart is made by the follovilng recipe. Cooks' who have baked this dessert with the recipes 1 have given using fresh peaches and pears will, 1 believe, be happy to have this latest variation. Our tasters could not have praised it more highly.

APRICOT TART Two 17-ounce cans whole peeled apricots in heavy syrup

Pastry Shell, recipe follows

3 egg yolks (from large eggs)

l-3rd cup commercial sour cream 3/4 cup sugar >/4 cup all-purpose flour Thoroughly drain the apricots; halve and discard pits; thoroughly dry the apricots between sheets of paper toweling.

Prepare and bake the Pastry Shell.

In a medium bowl beat together the egg yolks, sour cream, sugar and flour until smooth. Arrange the apricot halves, cut side up, in concentric circles (overlapping if necessary) in the still-hot

Pastry Shell; pour the sour cream mixture over the apricots. Bake in the preheated 350-degree oven until top is ^Iden and meringuelike - 45 minutes. Place on a wire rack to cool. With a small metal spatula, loosen edges; remove side wall of pan. Delicious served while still warm or at room temperature. Makes 8 servings.

PASTRYSHELL IV4 ciqis all-purpse flour cup (4-ounce stick) butter

2 tablespoons commercial sour cream

In a food processor with the metal blade, process the flour and butter until no butter is visible. Add the sour cream and process just until

dough forms a ball. Remove and flatten into a disc; place in the center of an ungreased, round, 9- by I'^-inch cake pan with a removable bottom. Press over bottom and sides of pan to cover evenly and completely. Bake in a preheated 375-degree oven until set-looking but not browned -about 20 minutes. (Pastrj' may be puffed in places.) Reduce oven temperature to 350 degrees.

Cheese Rings, Pattie Shells,

& Ham Biscuts

DIENERS BAKERY

815 Dickinson Av.

WHOLE WHITE BREAD The addition of pea bran to the enriched white flour of white bread enhances its nutritional value and results in a bread called whole white,

Whole white bread contains 1.6 percent crude fiber, while regular white contains only .2 percent, says Rachel Kinlaw, extension food and nutrition specialist at North Carolina State University.

In addition to non-nutritive crude fiber, the pea bran adds to levels of vitamins, including thiamine, riboflavin and niacin; protein; carbohydrate; fat calcium; phosphorous; magnesium and potassium.

Mrs. Kinlaw notes that the breads calorie content is the same as whole wheat bread and that it is creamy-white in color, without the rough texture and strong, grainy flavor of whole-grain breads.

The College Shop

222 East Fifth Street Downtown Greenville Store

We Will Be Closed Thursday, December 31 and Friday, January 1

Happy New Year!

Make sure cold cuts are kept fresh and chilled and dont allow them to stand at room temperature too long.

It nearly time to celebrate the New Year...but before you do...we wont to be 'the very first to soy, "Happy New Year one and oil! We especially thank our many dear patrons and our loyal friends. Be happy!

Eastern

Electrolysis

133 OAKMONT DRIVE, SUITE 6 PHONE 756-4034, GREENVILLE, N.C.

Winter

Clearance

Sale

Open New Ifear's Day

10 A.M. to 5:30 P.M.

Big<ity Fashion At A Small-Tbwn Price.

QMO

423 Evans St. Downtown Greenville

4The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Thursday, December 31,1981

Power Change Made

Electric lights burn the same today and electric appliances operate the same.

Nevertheless it is an historic time for Greenville Utilities electric customers.

At midnight yesterday Greenville Utilities began receiving power from N.C. Municipal Power Agency No. 3. The electricity is still being generated by Virginia Electric and Power Co. but the power source will gradually be shifted to Carolina Power and Light and eventually to generating facilities partially owned by the Power Agency.

Greenville is among 10 mun-cipalities which began receiving electricity through the Power Agency. There are 12 other member municipalities.

The arrangement is expected to save money for customers of the participating municipalities. Wholesale rates to the

municipalities have been set at approximately 3 percent less than the Vepco rates and further downward adjustments are expected as the Agency purchases generating facilities.

Fateful decisions have been made by Greenville in the past. One was the decision to establish a municipal electric system when no private company would come into the area. Another was in the 1950s when the decision was made to purchase power from Vepco rather than to continue expanding local generating facilities. Another was the decision to completely discontinue local generating in favor of purchasing all power from the more efficient Vepco plants.

Now, in a way. we are rutuming to the power generation business, but it will be far more efficient and hopefully a cost saver for local customers.

)ME PEOPLE ARE JUST BORN WITH BOnR

Has Priority

We Can Live With This Fee

The U.S. Department of Agriculture has now formally set a mandatory inspection fee of 45 cents per hundred pounds for flue-cured tobacco sold at auction. The new fee will become effective for the 1982 sales season. It marks the first time growers have been required to pay for the inspection service, which previously was provided under federal funding.

Congress cut out the federal inspections in budget-reconciliation moves last fall. The grower-paid

THIS AFTERNOON

service was substituted as one of the means of preserving the federally backed price support, system for tobacco.

Typically, a grower with 10 acres of tobacco will now pay about $90 a year for the inspection service. The money will be collected by the warehouse at the time of the sale.

Its a law that growers can live with in exchange for keeping the security of the price support program.

By JAMES KILPATRICK

The Party Fun Is Gone

Tax Fight Looms

ByBILLNOBLITT

R.^LEIGH North Carolina county commissioners have determined to continue their push for additional local funds - especially the added penny sales tax -rather than abandon the effort in the face of opposition from chief legislators.

Grover Lancaster from Craven County, president of the North Carolina .Association of County Commissioners. is challenging the notion pronounced by the legislative leadership tliat if a fifth penny sales tax is to be enacted in this state, the money would be kept by the state government.

Earlier this year, a legislative proposal was making progress in the General Assembly which would give counties the option of collecting another penny, but died when state Sen. Kenneth Royall of Durham, chairman of the Ways and Means Committee and of the Advisory Budget Commission, expressed his opposition.

Keep It

Lt. Gov. Jimmy Green made a public stand against letting the added penny go to local governments. The money should be kept by-state goverment, he said. Each penny yields approximately $1M' million. The state now collects three pennies, while 99 of the 100 counties collect one penny.

County commissioners are not letting the matter drop. Lancaster has written Green a long exploration of the background of state-local

sharing of the re-sponsibilities. and a history of the increase of local government spending in recent years as the result of iegislative mandates from

billnoblitt

the state's General .Assembly and the U.S. Congress.

As Lancaster puts it. the lions share on county tax revenues is spent in support of programs as defined by-state legislators and congressmen," The result has been rapidly escalating county spending with increased pressure on the local property tax. which is the foundation of local income. Green, in his remarks, said he believes that counties have not done enough to fully exploit the property tax, Lancaster disagrees.

Property taxes have caused one confrontation

after another in almost every-county undergoing revaluation recently. It is the most unpopular tax there is. and county commissioners have taken so much heat that "good, civic-minded people are becoming unwilling to run for the office of county commissioner or to run for re-election because of all the hassles involved." Lancaster said.

The property tax sometimes forces people to sell their property to pay the tax bills, is an uneven source of income and doesnt keep pace w-ith inflation, Lancaster said.

Urban

WJiile counties have lately gotten actively invol\?d in providing numerous urban services such as water and sewer, garbage disposal, recreation, and so on. most of the action is still in the traditional areas of human services, education, and law-enforcement and criminal justice.

The money- crunch is seen

(Please Turn To Page 5)

W.ASHLNGTON - Four or five years ago. it was impossible to hold an industrial or trade convention without setting aside an hour to howl about OSHA In those days, OSHA was a name that almost everyone in industry-loved to hate.

Well, the fun is gone. Under Eula Bingham in the Carter administration and Thome Auchter in the Reagan administration. the Occupational Safety and Health Administration has experienced a kind of bureaucratic menopause. It is mellower, not so adversarial, more inclined to advise than to dictate, less inclined to impose civil. penalties for .Mickey Mouse infractions.

It was not so in the years immediately after OSHA began operations in 1971. In its rush to regulate, the agency adopted hundreds of absurd rules and standards. There was a 17-page regulation on the wood to be used in wooden ladders. Another regulation dealt w-ith the shape of toilet seats. Fire extinguishers had to be red, and they had to be mounted not less than 3 1/2 feet nor more than 5 feet above the floor. One Western university, in a burst of inspiration, wrapped its chromium extinguishers in red tape.

Those were the days in which OSHA defined an exit in whole pages of im-

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

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

(USPS 145-400)

SUBSCRIPTION RATES

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

(PrlGttt includiaif where applicable)

Pitt And Adjoining Counties $4.00 Per Month Elsewhere in North Carolina $4.35 Per Month Outside North Carolina $5.50 Per Month

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

UNITED PRESS INTERNA TIONAL

Advertising rates and deadlines available upon request. Member Audit Bureau of Circulation. '

Other Editors Say Odds Stacked

(Greensboro Record)

The odds would seem to be stacked against students at Sunbury Elementary School. The odds, as a matter of fact would seem to be stacked against all 1,800 students in the Gates County School System, of which Sunburv- Elementary School is a part.

Instead, chdren who attend Sunbury Elementary have scored above national averages on annual tests in reading math, spelling and language - the key elements of educational instruction.

And the success achieved at the Sunbury Elementary School is spreading throughout a county system whose total enrollment is less than one of Greensboros larger high schools. The countys 11th graders this year scored above the state average on required competency tests.

Consider some of the odds:

For one thing, almost a fourth of the homes in Gates County have no inside plumbing, a reflection of the financial condition of the county.

Average family income is almost $1,000 below the state average and almost $2,000 below the national average Fifty-five percent of the parents finished high school and onlv about 10% finished college.

At the Sunbury school, 65% of the 245 students are eligible for free lunches or reduced price lunches.

What do these students have going for them? They have the cooperation of their parents, and a dedicated school staff Any teacher knows that with the full cooperation of parents miracles can be performed. And parents know that dedicated teachers can make all the difference in the world in a childs learning.

The children also are blessed with relatively small class sizes. Most of the classes at Sunbury Elementary- School number about 24. It is axiomatic that the smaller the class the more individual attention can be given to students. (By comparison, average class size in Greensboro for K-3 is 24.97 students; for grades four through six it is 27,12 students. In Guilford County schools, the average is about 26 for K-3 and 29 for grades four through six.)

Sunburys story is not shocking. Periodically, one-room schools around the country are heard from, still sending young people to college as successfully as any other schools despite their meager facilities. It all is a question of attitude - the childrens, ^e parents the teachers. When we finall see that, we can qiriHixJRIfiflor excuses for our educational failures.

penetrable prose. There was the Portable Privy Rule for farmhands. One year we delighted in an OSHA press release aimed at workers in stockyards. "Do not fall into manure pits," the release

JAMES J. KILPATRICK

sagely advised them. Presumably this was because the workers would come up smelling offal.

Badgering OSHA was a splendid polemic exercise, and this was the fact: Much of the badgering was justified. Inexperienced inspectors had a way of antagonizing plant managers. Fines were levied for the most trivial infractions. In at least one region, as a subsequent investigation proved, inspectors worked on a quota system; they were required to report a certain number of fines and violations to be disciplined.

The Carter administration began a turnaround by revoking 928 rules and regulations in a single stroke. The much-publicized event was largely cosmetic - the regulations were not being enforced

anyhow - but it created a better image for the agency. Now the less militant trend continues.

Mr. Auchter, who succeeded Dr. Bingham last March, comes to OSHA with a background of 20 years in the construction industry. He started as a 16-year-old carpenters apprentice and wound up as executive vice president of his family firm. Most of the changes he has instituted thus far ar administrative changes, intended to give more authority to area directors. He has instituted no dramatic reforms in health and safety regulations and has none immediately in mind.

This moderate approach predictably has drawn applause from industry and scorn from labor. At the AFL-ClOs occupational safety and health department. Peg Seminario expresses sharp disappointment at the slow pace. She would like to see emergency action taken on such compounds as dimethyl bromide and formaldehyde. Mr. Auchter says the evidence simply isnt at hand to justify emergency procedures; he wont be hurried, and if this means a lousy relationship with certain unions, its going to stay lousy. He intends to devote his primary energies toward improving the professionalism of his 1,200 inspectors. Periodically he sends locker-room memos to the field; Be an enthusiastic booster and promoter of good health and safety practices... Input your knowledge to the employer and employees".

The approach seems to be working. Over the first 10 months of this year, the number of contested cases

(Please Turn To Page 5)

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK WASHINGTON - A private Christmas message to Presidoit Reagan from Prime Minister Menachem Begin shows an Israeli desire to ease the impact of Begins harsh Dec. 20 attack on the administration, but what Reagan really wants is progress on the West Bank autonomy talks.

Though Begins gesture was as close to an apology as he could come, it in no way changes the administrations present Mideast planning; to keep pressure on Israel for a workable West Bank autonomy agreement. That has had the highest priority here both before and after the acrimony unleashed on Washington by the Israeli prime minister.

What aroused White House interest about Begins Christmas message was that he took the initiative himself, with no prodding from aides. He asked U.S. Ambassador Sam Lewis to send the greetings the day after his veiled charge that anti-semitic propaganda has been used by the administration in repeated U.S.-Israeli clashes of the past six months. The charge deeply angered Ronald Reagan.

That such a normal gesture as Merry Christmas was taken seriously as Begins first step to narrow the breach between Washington and Jerusalem proves how dangerously wide that breach is. With the new strategic agreement suspended by Reagan, Israel is on notice that the U.S. is going to measure everything Begin does, in the words of a high administration official. That most importantly includes West Bank autonomy.

High-place word is being dropped here that if the Egyptian-Israeli autonomy talks do not soon start moving ahead, the U.S. might be compelled to seek other avenues for a solution to the future of 1.3 million Palestinian Arabs who live in the West Bank and Gaza. Even if that other avenue did not include Saudi Arabias temporarily derailed 8-point plan, any sign that the U.S. might be thinking of new ways outside the Camp David accords to speed the autonomy talks would be anathema to Begin.

Reagan is firming up his resolve to move the autonomy talks off dead center. He talked to Saudi oU minister Zaki Yamani on Dec. 18 aiKl learned that Prince Fahd, the real head of the Saudi government, was once again postponing a state visit to Washington. Oik , reason; uncertainty about the durability of the Wa^ington-Riyadh axis in the face of West Bank stalemate and Israeli troublemaking.

Mideast diplomats insist that the autonomy breakthrough must come before Israei pulls out of Sinai by the April 25 deadline. If not, Egypt may be forced to. harden its petition toward Israel by pressures insicfe< Egypt (the same pressures* that led to Anwar Sadatp. murder) and throughout the' Arab world. Secretary of State Alexander Haig, whose own plan for eventual solution of the West Bank is one of Washingtons best-kept secrets, agrees.

So Haig is now sifting the names of several prominent Middle East specialists for a possible personal emissary to be sent to Cairo and Jerusalem as his autonomy agent. On the list are Brent Scowcroft, former president Fords national security aide; Joseph Sisco, under secretary of state for political affairs during the Henry Kissinger regime, and Winston Lord, another former Haig deputy and now president of the Foreign Policy Association.

Haig has been under Arab pressure for months to add an American hotfoot to Israel to shake the autonomy negotiations off dead center. But the Egyptians have quietly counseled against a White House envoy, such as former autonomy envoys Robert Strauss and Sol Linowitz. Egypt worries about political pressures on the White House.

For Egyptian President Mubarak, that makes sense. 'The White House has always been the most rewarding target of Israeli political pressures, 'The State Department, on the other hand, isc-cused of partiality toward the Arab side.

A Haig decision to follow this course would mean that he is close to deciding also on

(Please Turn To Page 5)

Strength For Today

THE NATURE OF TRUE REPENTANCE Some people think that repentance means just a simple Im sorry; then afterwards it is presumed that one may commit other sins again and that every time the words Im sorry are uttered, the slate is wiped clean.

No branch of the Christian church teaches any such doctrine. Repentance is a matter of such overwhelming significance that it constitutes a profound spiritual achievement. To repent means to change ones mind.

It means the sincere determination to be through with that sin and thereafter to regard it with hatred and aversion. As a matter of fact, no one ever repents without the help of God. Repentgance is a gift just as salvation is a gift, but the capacity to repent is given to everyone who is willing sincerely to use it.

What the truly repentant sirjier really repents of is not just one sin, but the whole mass of iniquity within him which makes him a sinner. Elisha Douglass

Career-Planning Isn't So Easy

ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK (AP) - Although they are entering the job world this year at the highest salaries ever, many young business school graduates have been woefully misled into believing they can plan their careers.

That opinion comes from an authority on executive success who condemns the now popular notion that anyone, almost regardless of talent, can precisely plan a career. Its a sham, says Eugene E. Jennings.

Jennings, professor of management at the graduate school of business, Michigan State University, declares that he who tries to plan his career makes a career of planning instead of a career of achieving.

"At least half the opportunities and half the obstacles encountered cannot be anticipated, he said. There is no way, he insists, that a 25-year-old can successfully implement a plan to run a corporation by age 45. and for evidence he suggests that new graduates check

those who run todays businesses. Few, he said, ever expected to be doing so.

Most of todays emphasis on career planning, said Jennnings, began with cynical professors and students of the 1960s who refused to believe they were so ordinary as to do it the way others had.

These professors and students intellecutalized the American dream as a kind of planning mode, said Jennings, who ii- widely considered to be the foremost authority on routes to executive success. It was as if to say Im not just another person - Ill determine my options. It was, he said, rebelliousness against status quo.

Somehow, he said, people failed to realize that anyone at the top got there because of a gut-level emotional drive to make something of themselves, to become important, productive or powerful.

That drive is whats important. said Jennings, who observes executive behavior closely as a confidential

, a the

adviser to corporate chairmen and presidents, out of which role has come several books, including The Mobile Manager and "Routes To The Executive Suite.

And yet, he continues, we have people working this career planning technique as if its the basis of success. Theyre tinker-ninkers, he said. They have faith in a technique but no fire in their bellies.

Career planning, says Jennings, doesnt call for pain and sacrifice. When a career plan hits an obstacle, therefore, the plan gets changed. When, asks Jennings. are career planners going to get down to work?

Weve intellectualized the American dream in the form of a pseudo-science called career planning, he continued. But, he said, success is like inches in football.

A good worker, he says, keeps his head down and scrambles for the next job. He seeks to make a first down, and then he takes it from there, the professor

said. When he gets his first job he plans his second job. But, he doesnt try to plan many jobs ahead, and certainly not make firm plans for the top job, said the professor. . *

Jennings has observed that many people at the top of corporations aspired to something else as latp as age 45. Many of them thought they could make more of their lives, and even at age 65, having attained the top, some stUl felt they, could have done something more suitable. Which, says Jennings, demonstrates the futility of planning.

Although career plannjng has become institutionalized and exfoiled as the solution to any career problem, it is * often taught by instructors who had never dreamed they! would be instructors, Jen-' nings observed.

There are many false voices leading young students down a primrose path, he concluded. They dont understand, he said. You have to have a fire in your belly.

'V,PiP

Tlie Daiiy Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Thursday, December 31,1981$

iiKLmuy ncufxiur, umnvuie, inuTway, uecember3l, 1961fl

Ex-Governors Opposing 4-Year Legislative Terms

RALEIGH. N.C. (AH) Three former Nnrfh ramlina * ~

RALEIGH, N.C. (AH) Three former North Carolina governors will oppose a pn^)osed constitutional amendment extending state legislators terms from two to four years, a

Raleigh newspaper reported today.

The News and Observer reported that Democrats Terry Sanford and Bob Scott and R^ublican Jim Holshouser would

assist the Keep the Two Year Term Committee organized by Thomas 0. Gilmore.

Incumbent Gov. Jim Hunt declined during a recent news c(Hiierence to take a position on the issue, while the states other living former governor, Dan K. Moore, said he would not get involved.

The General Assembly approved the proposed amendment in its regular summer session. Sen. Henson Barnes, D-Wayne, was its principal spmsor.

He and other sig)porters have said longer terms are needed because the burden of campaigning is so heavy on top of legislative work that being a lawmaker is fast becoming a full-time job.

As a result, the General Assembly is losing many people who cannot take the time away from their regular jobs to serve, they say.

But opponents counter that longer terms would make legislators less responsible to their constituents.

Sanford would not conunent on his role in the effort to retain two-year terms. But he issued a statement ouining his position.

We have one of the better state legislatures, the statement said. "They are not professionals but are representative citizens. They keep in touch with their constituencies. I am afraid a four-year term might alter these

characteristics.

Scott declined comment, saying. We have all agreed that any statement would have to come from Tom Gilmore.

I dont have any comment on that right now, said GUmore, former deputy secretary of the state Department of Human Resources who resigned Nov. 10 saying he wanted to return to business and work against the four-year term.

I wouldnt say its false. I think we ought to just wait until the first of the year. At that time, we will release the names of some very prominent North Carolinians opposed to the amendment, he said.

Repeated efforts to reach Holshouser were unsuccessful. Gilmore said a statewide steering committee would include a cross section of business and political leaders including Democrats and Republicans.

He said Gary Bartlett of Goldsboro, state president of the Young pemocrats, and Bobby Hurst Jr. of FayettevUle, state president of the Young Republicans, would be among the committees vice chairmen.

Also, the Christian Action League of North Carolina Inc. will work against the four-year term, said the Rev. Coy Privette, the leagues executive director.

Privette said a Committee for Accountability in Government would be formed to oppose the proposed amendment at the grassroots level.

DoyTo^y Dbya And Saudis Plan

SeorchSet Diplomatic Relations

VOTING WITH THEIR FEET As other members of PoM fishing crews in Vancouver voted on whether to stage a general strike, some fishermen were voting with their feet and defecting to Canada. These seamen were among more than 60 to seek one-year permits to stay in Canada since martial law

A Do-It-Yourself

Frustrating Puzzle

GASTONIA, N.C. (AP) -Theres no need to spend money frustrating yoursel( with store-bought puzzles -you can do it for free with a puzzle made from nails, wire and wood.

Garae-maker Rock Hudson, who runs a convenience store in Cleveland County, says his father may have invented the Ring Thing.

Evans-Novak...

(Continued from Page 4)

an American bottom line for the West Bank^ Just how much territory should Israel be allowed for its occi5)ation armies and what autonomy powers should be handed over to the Palestinians? The Reagan administration has never revealed where it stands on these explosive issues, but once it decides, the special emissary would be used as Haigs traveling salesman at the sterile autonomy negotiations.

That rules out any quick, easy resolution of * the political crisis between Israel and the U.S. The strategic agreement remains in limbo, soon to be far overshadowed by the battle for the West Bank. Reagan was pleased with Begins Merry Christmas, but Christmas is

now over.

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was declared in their homeland December 11. Meetings were held Wednesday nig^t at vidiich the Poli^ fishermen voted on the proposed strike. Results of those discussions were expected to be released later. (AP Laserphoto)

NobliHCol....

(Continued from page 4)

Kilpatrick Col....

(Continued from page 4)

Hudson says he can solve the puzzle in 39 moves and in 12 seconds. But as far as he knows, only three people in the state can work it - and he had to show all three how to do it.

In over 40 years, I have never found one person who can work it without being told how, said Hudson, 46.

I dont know where it came from or whether thats the right name for it, he said. All I know is that my father made one for us when we were young, and its possible that he invented it. To make the Ring Thing, you need a small thin board 8 inches to 2 feet long and 3 to 4 inches wide; six rings about 2 inches or larger in diameter, six nails or sections of wire and a coat hanger or long piece of heavy wire.

First, Hudson drives the six nails through the board in a straight line or bores six small holes. He then inserts sections of the thick wire into each hole. One end of the wire is looped around a nail to make certain that it doesnt pull through. The free ends are wrapped around the six rings so theyre loosely fastened on top of the board and in a straight line about 3 inches apart.

He then unhooks and straightens the coat hanger and forms a long loop about 2 inches wide and 2 feet long so that it encircles the wires used to hold the rings, making sure the rings can slip through the lo(^.

in human services where county spending has increased by 207.6 percent in just 10 years; up from 52.5 million in 1970 to $161.5 million last year.

Last fiscal year, counties had tax revenues totaling $865 million, and spent nearly $600 million of that in the areas of mental health, welfare, public health, schools and Medicaid. Lancaster said these spending patterns required by state and federal law is taking an ever-increasing portion of the county budget.

The property tax will continue the main source of local income, Lancaster said. The source now provides 78 percent of county income ($677 million) compared to $146 million from the sales tax and $34 million from intangibles taxes.

The additional'penny sales tax would simply relieve the pressure on the property tax but not replace it, Lancaster wrote in his letter to Green.

has dropped by half. Mr. Auchter reports great enthusiasm in the field. He looks confidently to the day when OSHAs professionals will be welcomed by plant managers who share his zeal for safe and healthy working conditions.

From a columnists biased viewpoint, it was better in the old days. OSHA always was good for a gag. My inborn skepticism tells me that Mr. Auchters honeymoon with business cant last sooner or later he will have to trod on toes or he will fail to do his job but its pleasant to see common sense in an agency that was full of malarkey before.

Copyri^t 1981 Universal Press Syndicate

Stunt Man Told

Change His Act

Manufacturers Thinking Small

NEW YORK (UPI) -American manufacturers are thinking small, now that houses and cars are being reduced in size.

Todays homes contain an average of 900 square feet, down more than half from the typical 2,000-square foot houses built during the 1960s.

NEW YORK (AP) -Daniel Goodwin, a stunt man who calls himself Spider-Dan and climbs tall buildings in a costume that looks a lot like that of a comic book hero known as "Spider-Man, has been ordered to change his act.

An order issued Wednesday by U.S. District Court Judge Abraham D. Sofaer bars Goodwin, 25, of Ken-nebunkport, Maine, from promoting himself as Spider-Dan or Spider-Man and from wearing his red-and-blue web design costume.

GOLDSBORO, N.C. (AP) Authorities will decide on a day to day basis whether to continue the search for Air Force 1st Lt. Michael Mattson, whose jet crashed in the Atlantic Dec. 18.

A spokesman for Seymour Johnson Air Force Base in Goldsboro, where Mattson is stationed, said he had heard of no decision to cancel the search.

But he added, You can do all you can for just so long, and if you get no results you have to terminate your search.

A spokesman for the U.S. Coast Guard in Miami said search coordinators met late Wednesday and decided to proceed with the search today.

Eighteen aircraft combed an area 10 to 100 miles offshore between Charleston, S.C. and Brunswick, Ga. on Wednesday.

Mattsons copilot, Lt. Thomas W. Tiller, was rescued last Thursday after spending six days adrift in a life raft without food or water. He was found about 65 miles east of Charleston, S.C., but said he doesnt know if Mattson was able to eject before the jet went down.

The two men were aboard an F4-E Phantom jet on a night training mission when it ran into trouble off the coast near WUmington.

Air Force officials have declined to discuss the cause of the crash, and Osborn says it will be the subject of a lengthy investigation.

SURROUNDED?

PARIS (AP) - Libyan state radio reports that Chadian rebel forces surrounded a unit of an African peacekeeping force in Chad and told the men to disarm or face attack. The broadcast could not immediately be confirmed.

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TRIPOLI, Libya (AP) -Libya and Saudi Arabia today agreed to resume diplomatic relations severed a year ago, Libyas official JANA news agency said.

In a joint statement issued in Tripoli and Riyad, the two governments said the decision reflected a desire to avoid a useless rupture of the Arab unity and to press for a unified Arab action against the common enemy, JANA said.

In Kuwait, the official government news agency reported that the Arab summit conference that collapsed in November will reconvene in the Moroccan city of Fez next April.

The developments were the most recent signs of Arab efforts to unify their position following Israels annexation of the Syrian Golan Heights Dec. 14.

Saudi Arabia severed relations in October 1980 after Libyan leader Col. Moam-mar Khadafy criticized

Saudi Arabia for bringing in four U.S. AWACS surveillance planes following the outbreak of the Iraq-Iran war.

Khadafy said then that the United States was waging a 20th century crusade that brought Islams holy shrines in Saudi Arabia under American occupation. He called for a holy war to liberate the house of god in Mecca and the city of Mecca.

King Khaled in turn called Khadafy the devil incarnate and accused him of becoming a spearhead against Islam with Israel.

The Kuwaiti news agency quoted Arab diplomatic sources in ' the Moroccan capital of Rabat as saying the reconvened Arab summit will be preceded by a conference of Arab foreign ministers.

The Fez summit was suspended five hours after it opened Nov. 25 because of

sharp differences over a Saudi Arabian blueprint for a Middle East peace settlement which implicitly recognized Israel. Leftist Arab heads of state boycotted the summit because they obv jectedtotheplan.

Among those who stayed away was Syrias President Hafez Assad, Israels most militant Arab neighbor. Assad, however, was reported to have agreed with Saudi Arabia last week on the need to resume the Fez summit.

Assad toured several Arab nations after Israel annexed the Golan Heights in efforts to consolidate a united re

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COLUMBIA, Mo. (UPI) -Discarded Christmas trees make good artificial bushes for birds, especially in snowy areas, says a forestry professor. Prof. Erik Fritzell, of the University of Missouri-Columbia, says a tree laid on the ground next to a bird feeder and secured to the feeder provides cover for the birds while they feed and also acts as a barrier to drifting snow.

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MoreWomen Shai^gTraditional Mummer Parade

STRING BAND LEADER - Dorothy Plies, who will be the first woman to lead a string band in the Philadelphia Mummers Parade on New Years Day. practices her banjo as she prepares for the march. She will lead the South Jersey String Band in the 82nd annual parade. (AP Laserphoto)

By LEE UNDER Associated Press Writer PHILADELPHIA (AP) - Tradition falls hard for the Mummers, who have been parading longer in America than anyone else, and this year, more womoi than ever before will be among the prancers, dancers and strutters on New Years Day.

The greatest attention centers wi Dorothy Plies, a 21-year-old banjo player, the first woman captain of a string band.

It shouldnt create any problem, but there are going to be plenty of guys who are not going to like it," said Bud Geiser, president of the 49-member South Jersey String Band.

He said Ms. Plies was named captain because our theme is Mickey Finns Ragtime Review, and Mickey was a famous banjo player in San Francisco back in the Gay 90s. She wont be out in front just looking pretty, she will be playing.

South Jersey is one of 24 string bands participating in what is billed as Americas longest parade, a million-dollar extravaganza expected to last nearly 12 hours.

Women first cracked the all-male Mummers ranks about five years ago, breaking in as band musicians, or as part of the production numbers that highli^t the musical them^.

I dont like to talk about It, says Fred Calandra, president of the Philadelphia New Years Shooters and Mummers Association, the formal organization of the various string bands. "1 dont approve of women being in the p'ade, but I guess it has tobe.

Another participant, the Hegeman String Band, considered using real girls for its Showtime at th Copacabana.

Ken Stein, one Hegeman member, pointed to the slit gown on a sketch of the showgirl costume and made the pitch against using guys for gals.

Youre gonna see their charley-horsed knees, their doggone tattoos, he said.

If we used real girls, yes. theyd look gorgeous, but no way, said music director John Pignotti Jr. This band has never paraded with girls, not in 62 years.

W'hile parading took place for more than two centuries, with neighborhoods later putting up some small prizes in the 1890s, Philadelphias first formal City Council-sanctioned parade was held in 1901 with about 2,500 revelers.

Every year since there have been mor satins, more silks, more sequins, more feathers, more bands and more

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Bypassed On Jan.1

By MERRILL HARTSON AP Labor Writer

W.ASHINGTON (AP) -For the first time since 1978, the dawning of the new year will not mean an automatic pay boost for the approximately 5 million Americans being paid the minimum wage.

Not oniy that, no efforts are afoot either within the Reagan administration or on Capitol Hill to increase minimum wage rates. Thus, the $3.35-an-hour minimum will be frozen indefinitely.

6 Counties

Lose Appeal

WASHINGTON (AP) -The federal government has rejected North Carolinas request that six of its counties be declared disaster areas because of the drought last summer.

But Agriculture Secretary John R. Block announced Wednesday that Polk and Rutherford counties in North Carolina had been declared disaster areas, and are eligible for emergency loans from the Farmers Home Administration.

The counties were among 18 designated in Kansas, North Carolina, Ohio and South Dakota as eligible for the emergency loans.

The designations mean qualified farmers in those counties can apply for loans to cover part of their production losses due to excessive rain, hail, flood, drought and other natural causes.

Crops affected by drought in Polk County included soybeans and hay, and crops in Rutherford most adversely affected included corn, soybeans, grain sorghum, hay and pasture.

'Die largest damage in Polk County was to the soybean crop, where losses were estimated at $216,000, Bordeaux said. The largest damage in Rutherford County was also to the soybean crop, with $953,000 in losses.

A spokesman for Gov. Jim Hunt said Hunt was notified of the decision Wednesday.

With the economy in a worsening recession, traditional labor allies have expressed concern that any upward pressure on the minimum wage could cost thousands of people their jobs as businesses cut back the number of employees to keep their labor costs stable.

At its centennial convention in New York City last month, the AFL-CIO approved a resolution reiterating its call for the minimum wage to be indexed to the average hourly earnings in the private business sector, giving those drawing the minimum wage some protection against inflation.

Specifically, the federation wants minimum wage increases amounting to 60 percent of the average annual hourly earnings of all workers in private business.

For example, if wages rose in the private sector in 1981 by an average of $1.00 an hour, the minimum wage would have risen from $3.35 to $3.95 an hour.

The AFL-CIO is urging Congress to enact legislation providing for such adjustments in the minimum wage.

There has been no effort to enact legislation raising the nriinimum wage because much congressional attention has been focused on proposals for a lowered

minimum wage for teenagers as a way to attack the problem of soaring youth unemployment.

AFL-CIO President Lane Kirkland, in testimony on Capitol Hill last March 25, maintained that those pushing for a sub-minimum wage are fostering discrimination on the basis of age, encouraging school drop-outs and creating tensions in the workplace.

. Sen. Charles H. Percy, sponsor of legislation to lower the minimum wage for youngsters, said he felt such a move would be a constructive step for unemployed teen-agers in this country who want but cant find jobs.

The minimum wage went from $3.10 an hour to $3.35 last Jan. 1, meaning a worker would receive $134 instead of $124 for a 40-hour week.

The minimum wage typically is paid to such workers as hotel maids and some people involved in retail business.

That increase was the final installment in a series of hikes approved three years ago by Confess and signed by then-President Carter.

Before the congressional legislation in 1977, raising the rate in four steps, the minimum wage was $2.30 an hour.

SUNDAY SERVICE The Rev. Nathan Darden of Uve Oak Church will hold a service at Burneys Chapel Church Sunday at 3 p.m. The service will be open to the public.

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participants.

On Friday, for the 82nd official march, a total of 25,842 people, including about 300 women, will cavort to the parades theme (Mi Dem Golden Slippers in competing for $315,100 in prizes, the largest amount evo* put up by the city.

It started with $6,500 in 1915.

The official parade was canceled only twice in 1917 because of an influenza ^i(kmic, .and in 1934 because of the Depression. However, the marching went on informally in the blueKxdlar neighborhoods of South Philadel{^a vriiere mummerys roots never died, and the parading never stepped.

'iere also have been a few postponents because of snow or rain, in order not to ruin the expensive costumes which, by tradition, cannot be used a second time.

It takes an average of $25,000 to outfit a string band, and the top prize, given by judges picked by the citys Recreation Department, is only $7,700.

The rest of the money is raised through raffles, dances, and public appearances.

Unlike other parades, like those celebrating the Rose Bowl in Pasedena, Calif., the Miss America Pageant in Atlantic City, or the Macys Thanksgiving extravaganza in New York, there are no commercial sponsors, po commercial floats, no big out-of-town stars or bands. Everything is done in the Philadelphia area, by and for the participants.

Mummery, American-style, is (rfder than the United States. The seeds were sown by Swedish and German settlers who prowled the Philadelphia waterfront in the late 1600s, ringing bells and pounding pots to scare away demons at the start of a new year.

Over the years, the shenanigans ^celerated and the revelers donned masks and costumes and began shooting guns as they went house to house seeking a kiss or a glass of good cheer.

They had the tendency to do these things, and they passed them on to their children, says Calandra. Many oldtime Mummers still like to be referred to as New Year Shooters.

In 1793, a Quaker lady thought she had the answer to the; satire and masqueradkg in the name of the Greek mythological god of ridicule, Momus.

They are now practicing the foolish custom of firing out the old year, she wrote in 1793. May the next be ^nt to good puipose by those who are ^ared to see the end of it.

Others claim mummery began with the Roman festival of Saturnalia, when Romes laborers were freed from work and allow to cavort in masks in a binge of satire.

The Mardi Gras traces its roots to Philadelphia mummery.' The first torch-and-float Mardi Gras parade in Mobile, Ala., in 1827 was organized by Pennsylvania-born Michael Krafft who founded the Cowbellion de Ratkin Society which latei^ shifted to New Orleans.

Howitzer Technology Sale To

Japan Delayed By President

ByGENEGRABOWSKI Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (P) - The Reagan administration, re-spot^ing to pressure from Congress, is delaying the sale of technology that would enable Japan to build a self-propelled howitzer now made only in the United States.

Congressmen who forced the delay say they want tc preserve Americas defense industry and protect the economies of 28 communities where parts for the cannon are made.

But some administration officials consider the last-minute postponement a needless affront to one of Americas most important allies. The issue took on special importance this week when Japan announced plans to increase its own defense spending at the request of the U.S. government.

The deal, originally planned two years ago, was scheduled for final approval last week. It is now delayed indefinitely.

Scores of congressmen, headed by Reps. William Goodling, R-Pa., and Samuel Stratton, D-N.Y., forestalled the transaction with a concentrated blitz of telephone calls and letters. Both congressmen represent districts

where major parts of the long-range cannon are made.

Selling Japan the means to produce this equipment essentially denies a lucrative market to U.S. business interests that could otherwise manufacture the howitzer domestically for sale to Japan, Goodling wrote in a letter to officials in the State and Defense departments earlier this month.

The Bowen-McLaughlin Co., located in Goodlings district, assembles the howitzer and builds the main carriage for the cannon.

Stratton said the proposed howitzer agreement is an example of how soft heads in the State Department try to appease allies at the expense of national defense. His district includes the Watervliet Arsenal, Americas sol manufacturer of large cannon barrels.

State Department officials argue that the Japanese deal is a standard coproduction package, requiring the purchase of 110 American-made gun barrels.

Japan already produces the F-15 jet and P-3 antisubmarine plane with our help, said Gregg Rubinstein, a State Department official for Japanese affairs. These are high-cost, inefficient q)erations that the

country undertakes for its own defense needs.

But dozens of congressmen believe the continued sale of technology like the howitzers sophisticated breech is an immediate threat to the American

economy.

Nearly 40 representatives and 60 senators have a stake in protecting plants across the country that make millions of components for the big gun. For example, factories in Bolton, Conn., Magnolia, Ark., and Irvine, Calif., make wheels, sprockets and pins for the tank-sized howitzer.

Many congressmen warn that the real danger of offering vital U.S. technology to

allies is that dangerous weapons eventually could be sold to enemies.

Rubinstein said such an occurance is far fetched in the case of the Japanese,' who have a long-standing policy against the export of any weapons.___

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Orlg. $55 to $80. An assortment of men's sportcoats in various colors and fabrics.

38%to67%off

Womens Tops and Pants

Now 7.99

Orig. $13 to $24. An assortment of T-tops, dress blouses and corduroy and poly/cotton pants. Misses and junior sizes.

40%to49%off

Toddler Headwear.

1/2 price

Table Lamps

50%to66%off

ft-

Now

1.99

Now 29.99

Orlg. $60. Brass-like tablelamps.

Now 39.99

Orig. 180. Oriental lampe.

Orig. 3.33 to 3.89.

An assortment of Toddler and infants headwear and mittens.

Now 29.99

Orlg. $45. Clearglass lamps.

Now

9.99

Orlg. $20 to $30. An assortment of men's slacks. Various styles and colors.

40%to60%off

Womens Sportswear

now9.99

Orlg. $17 to $25. An assortment of sweaters, poly/cotton work pant, dress blouses and western shirt. Misses and junior sizes.

27% To 40% Off Boys Pants

Now 7.99

Orig. $11 to 13.50. An assortment of big boys Super Cord jeans, twill belted slacks and assorted jeans.

Up to 38% Off Girls Sportswear

now9i99

Orig. $11 to $16. An assortment of big girls fashion jeans, corduroy jeans, sweaters and cord skirts.

1/2

price

Womens Shoes

1/2

price

Mens Robes

Now

6.99

Now

11.99

Orig. 14.99 to $25. An assortmeht of women's casual and dress shoes. Broken sizes and limited Quantities.

Orig. $24. Men's terry robes in white and light blue.

24%to40%off

Womens Blouses and Pants

Now 12.99

Orig. $17 to $22. An assortment of dress blouses and belted knicker pants. Misses and junior sizes.

30%to60%off

Girls Dresses

Now 8.99to10.99

Orig. $15 to $22. An assortment of winter dresses for big girts. Limited sizes and Quantities.

V2 price

Warm-up Suits

Now 12.99

Orig. 21.99. Men and women's warm-up- suits in limited sizes and colors.

V2 price

Athletic Apparel

Nowl .99to6.99

Orig. 6.99 to 13.99.

Includes jerseys, T-shirts, NFL, college and plain logos.

VISA'

JCPenney

Happy New Year! Open 12 noon til 5 pm-One day only. Pitt Plaza.

20%off

All Atari Cartriilges Oiljr

Includes Missile Command, Video Pinball, Wiriords, Aateroida

r--wmmmm

8-The DaUy Renector, GreenvUle, N.C.-Thinday, Decembw 31,19

Collector Has 7 Million Copies

Papers Record History On Spot

By MIKE GLOVER Associated Press Writer

FAIRFIELD, Iowa (AP) - History books dont teach that the New York Weekly Sun once turned down the president of the United States when he asked for a free subscription, saying he was making good money and could afford to pay.

Nor do they tell young Americans that when signers of the Declaration of Independence staked their lives and fortunes on a new nation they also were pestered by horseflies from a nearby livery stable.

But these are snippets of history, and Walter Day thinks they should be part of the lessons young people learn in school. Its a whole different point of view, he said.

While for some the past is dead, for Day history is a living, breathing thing. It exists on the yellowed pages of the 7 million newspapers hes collected. And he plans to make a living at it.

Day has collected about 300,000 newspapers in two tiny rooms in a former college dormitory. There, amid the musty smell of old paper and journalism legends, he conducts his business. The rest of his collection is scattered around the country "mostly in friends basements, he said.

Along with newspapers. Day has gathered stacks of old yearbooks. Not just any old yearbooks, mind you, but special ones.

From the pages of one, a scowling Richard Nixon stares out next to an essay he wrote called Americas Progress - Its Dependence on the Constitution.

In another, a youthful Elvis Presley wishes a friend well.

"Thats the most valuable one. Day said. I heard that it

New Programs Will Start In January

The Greenville Recreation and Parks Department announces the following new programs beginning in January

Gymnastics - For youth, preschool through high school. Elm Street Center, Monday, Wednesday and Friday afternoons for school age children. Preschool clas.ses meet Tuesdays and Thursdays. Six weeks sessions, fee $.32 for school age children. $17 for preschoolers. Pre-register at Elm Street Center Monday from 4-6 p.m. Classes begin Jan. 11. For more information call April Maxam, instructor. 752-1584 or Nancy Evans 752-4137, ext. 248.

Wrestling For boys 6 to 12 years old. Instructor, John Rose, instructor and coach at ECU Classes are held each Wednesday. 6:30-7:30 p.m., Elm Street Center Begins Jan, 13 for 10 weeks. Fee. $15. Pre-register by calling 752-4137, ext. 248 or at first class mt'eting.

Ladies Excercise Session

- Elm Street Center: Monday. Tuesday, and Thursday

- 6 p.m.; Tuesday, Wednesday and Friday - 10 a.m. 12-week session fee, $4. You may join the class anytime. South Greenville: Tuesday and Thursday - 7:30 p.m., starts Jan. 12. West

Greenville: Monday and Wednesday - 7:30 p.m., starts Jan. 11.

Clogging - Adults 16 and older, Jaycee Park, Mondays beginning Jan. 11 from 7-8:30 p.m. Fee. $11 for five weeks. Pre-register by Jan. 6 - Call 752-4137. ext. 200. Nancy Spainhour, instructor.

Creative Dramatics-Acting Course Instructor, Catherine Rhea-Darby. Two eight week sessions. Third grades through fifth will meet Mondays 4:30-5:30 p.m.; sixth through ninth grades will meet Wednesday 4:30-5:30; 10th through 12th gr. meet Tuesday evenings 7-8:30 p.m. First session Jan. 11 March 3. Second session March 15 -May 12. Cost per session, $25. Maximum 15 per class. Pre--register by calling 752-4137, ext. 200. All classes at Jaycee Park Auditorium.

Aerobic Dance - In conjunction with Dance Slim-nastics Ltd., a non-profit organization. Instruction in dance-excercise routines suitable for teens through adults.

Classes will meet twice weekly during morning and evening times starting in January. Instructor, Dianne Hale. Call 756-5219 or 752-4137, ext. 248 for more information or to register.

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

1981 by Chicago inOuie

NorthSoulh vulnerable. Ea.st deals.

NORTH

J ^976

0 AJ1062 4Q853 WEST EAST

9642 A10873

^J854 'TQ102

0 543 0 Q8

J7 Age

SOUTH

KQ5 , ^ A K 3

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East South West North

1 1 NT Pass 3 NT Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: Two of .

If cards had glass backs, three no trump would be an easy contract. Just bang out the ace and king of diamonds, dropping the queen, and claim at least ten tricks. Even though few of us are blessed with that sort of intuition, an expert card technician should still bring home his no trump game.

South's overcall showed the equivalent of a one no trump opening bid. North's raise was rather aggressive, but we might have taken the same action because of the good five-card suit and sup porting card in spades.

West led a low spade. East captured the jack with the ace and returned the suit. Declarer won the queen, and , it now seems right to go after the diamonds. But careful analysis shows that that would be an error.

For his opening bid. East surely has the ace of clubs. If he has only a five-card spade suiti he quite likely will also have the queeij of diamonds.

sold once for $8,000.

Others in his collection include Gerald Ford, Ronald Reagan James Dean, Johnny Carson, Chariton Heston and Mickey Mantle. They all showed early signs that they were something special, said Day, who plans to sell some of the yearbooks at an auction.

Day peddles the newspapers - his first love - to collectors and newspaper buffs, but his real goal is to make people realize there is a lot more to history than is told in the history books.

The problem, he says, is that history books create myths, reinembering things as people want to remember them. Hed like children to get a dose of reality by reading what accounts of the time had to say.

"The textbooks are just a synthesis of all these points of view, he says. Very few have any new information.

Some of the things people ought to know, he says, are things like the New York Weekly Suns response to Rutherford B. Hayes request for a free subscription to the newspaper for the White House.

Hayes, the nations 19th president, took office in 1877 after a disputed election that was decided by a special commission appointed by Congress. The commissions partisan decision clouded the Rq)ublicans term.

In the 1877 issue of the Sun, the editors imperiously responded to Hayes request by pointing out that he president earned good money.

This certainly ought to put him above writing begging letters around the country, the newspaper said, commenting As long as we have a fraudulent president we must expect of him things that no elected president would ever think of.

The same issue reported the fierce or brutal expression on the face of a Sioux Indian warrior named Crazy Horse as he surrendered at Fort Laramie.

These little things hold the key to his fascination with the past. Day said. While most people remember the signing of the Declaration of Independence as solemn and dignified, a newspaper

account attributed to Thomas Jeffrson offered a different perspective.

Jefferson was laughing and telling the story with great glee, Day said. It was a very hot day and everyone was running around with their shirts off or open. They signed that document and got out of there.

Not only that, but there was a livery stable next door and swarms of horseflies were coming in and biting people. Jefferson was convinced that helped launch the country. No one paid much attention to what they were signing.

For Days business When History was News, customers request newspapers from the day they were bom or a special

CHALLENGING - A, Rockwell International -. electrical technician installs* i wiring in the forward!* fusdlage'section (rf the Shuttle Challenger. The ship is a sisto* to the umJDia. Challenger, in final' production stages at' Rockwells Palmdale, Calif., facility, is scbedided fw delivery to the Kennedy I^Mce Center in Florida during the summer of 1982. (AP Laserphoto)

day in history and for $25 Day will provide it - not a cq)y, but the real thing.

Days biggest boon has been libraries and schools which have microfilmed their file of newspapers. Thats allowed him to purchase the originals.

On the news pages, he said, lie the key to understanding how people back then were different. Their perceptions were, well, hokey, he said.

The Nov. 8, 1860, issue of the Mohawk Valley Register of Fort Plain, Montgomery County, N.Y., carried a lengthy item headlined A Dead Woman Comes to Life - A Funeral Ruined. It told of a gravely ill woman who had apparently died.

IT STANDS ON ITS OWN THREE FEET

BATON ROUGE, La. (AP) This boat has legs.

The jack-up, or elevating boat, has three legs that can be hydraulically moved up and down to a length of 70 feet. At the bottom of the legs are feet, square pads which stabilize the boat so that it can be lifted above the water.

SHOP-EZE

West End Shopping Ctntor

Luncheon Friday Deli Special

Hamburger steak

$219

SpMlal Srrad WHh 2 Frath VagctoMMORollt.

But if East has six spades, it is possible that ^est, who would then have only three spades, might have the red lady.

Declarer cannot afford to give up the lead twice to East, for then the spade suit will be established and cashable before declarer has his nine tricks. Therefore, declarer must first attack Easts sure entry-the ace of clubs.

Correct technique at trick three is to lay down the king of clubs. If East refuses to win, declarer abandons clubs and concedes a trick to the queen of diamonds immediately. He now has nine tricks two spades, two hearts, four diamonds and a club. Therefore, East must win the ace of clubs and return a spade, eliminating declarer's last stopper.

But now the queen of clubs is an entry to dummy. Declarer crosses to it and leads a low diamond to the nine. If the finesse wins, the contract sails home unless East has four diamonds. If it loses, declarer hopes that West is out of spades. But when declarer crosses to the club queen the jack falls, and now declarer has nine tricks by running clubs even if he makes only two diamonds.

Hive you been running into double trouble? Let Chirles Goren help you find your wiy through the mize of DOUBLES for penilties ind for tikeout. For i copy of his DOUBLES booklet, send $1.85 to Goren-Doubles, cire of this newspiper, P.O. Box 259, Norwood, N.J. 07648. Mike checks piyible to Newspiperbooks.

WE STILL MAKE HOUSE CALLS

to bring you every edition of

The Daily Reflector

s^oo

ONLY T PER MONTH

FOR HOME DELIVERY

Heres just a few reasons why YOU need home delivery of The Daily Reflector-.

1) home delivery of The Daily Reflector is a sure bet for up-to-the minute coverage of local, state, national and international news and sports, advertising messages from local and national retailers, insightful commentaries and so much more.

2) home delivery eliminates the need to make a trip to The Daily Reflector newspaper rack each evening, saving you gas, money and time. Buying the paper regularly from a rack costs you almost $8 per month. For only $4.00 a month you can have it delivered to your front door.

3) the Sunday morning edition of The Daily Reflector features a weekly television guide with cable listings, color comics, Family Weekly magazine and an expanded sports section. Not to mention a variety of interesting features about people and places both near and far.

THE Mlir lEFLECrOI

Since 1882, a mirror of the community

4) a subscription to 'The Daily Reflector can save you money on your ever increasing grocery bill. The weekly coupon savings can add up to dollars in your pocket, not someone elses. The cost of the subscription is more than offset by the savings youll realize.

Dont Miss Out On A Single Issue!

Call 752-6166 to start using and enjoying The Daily Reflector at once. Or use the handy coupon below. Just fill it out and mail to 'The Daily Reflector. Circulation Sales, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27834.

YES, I would like to have THE DAILY REFLECTOR delivered to my home.

I understand that my route carrier will contact me and collect $4.00 per month for home delivery of THE DAILY REFLECTOR.

Name... Address

City.

Telephone

FOR OFFICE USE ONLY Carrier Route Number...

The Daily Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C-Thurday, Deconber 31,198l-

IPATCO Dissension Surfaces

By MERRILL HARTSON AP Labor Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -Not only has the Professional Air Traffic Controllers Organization been dissolved as an official union, its leaders seem to be at odds among themselves over whether they are still on strike.

to the vest, the underlying issue apparently is over the best strategy to win rehiring of some 11,500 air traffic cwitrollers fired by President Reagan after they struck.

Althou^ PATCO officials are playing their cards close

PATCO is appealing an Oct. 22 Federal Labor Relations Authority ruling stripping the union of its exclusive recognition status

as bargaining agent for government air traffic controllers.

In order to preserve a dissent by commission chairman Ronald Haughton, the union stated in court papers subsequently that it would have eixied je strike within five days in a show of good faith - but contended it was the victim of a lockout by tire FAA.

Death Claims Xoma Child'

TYPHOONS WRATH - A church lies in ruins with haif its roof blown away in this air view taken Wednesday of Catamian, the Philippines. The church was among many

buildings hit by Typhoon Lees 103-m(^ wind that struck the PiUppines iast weekend. Lee left at least 185 dead, 1,586 ipjured and 146 missing. (APLasoi^wto)

Track Stars 'Forgiven'

LONDON (AP) - Two track stars who ignored Prime Minister Margaret Thatchers call to boycott the Moscow Olympics have been named in the annual New Years Honors list, but such forgiveness didnt extend to civil servants who went on strike this year,

^an Williams, spokesman orrthe Civil Service for the opposition Labor Party, accused Mrs. Thatcher of

vindictiveness for excluding from the annual honors the civil servants who struck.

Because of their longevity in the govemmoits employ, some civil servants normally are on the list of peerages, knighthoods and medals drawn iq) and bestowed by the prime minister in ()ueen Elizabeth Ilsnanre.

Mrs. Thatcher bestowed honors today on her favorite comedian, two nurses who kept their cool in last summers rioting and distance runners Sebastian Coe and Steve Ovett, among others.

Coe and Ovett were ignored in two previous lists

after defying Mrs. Thatchers call to join the 1980 Olympic boycott, initiated by the United States to protest Soviet military intervention in Afganistn.

Apparently forgiven, each got the Member of the Order of the British Empire. Ckre won an Olympic gold medal in the 1,500 meters and Ovett took the gold medal in the 800 meters.

Comedian Ken Dodd, 51, was awarded an Officer of the Order of the British Empire. Mrs. Thatcher makes a point of going to his shows, and he canq>aigned for her Conservative Party in the 1979 election.

CLOVER, S.C. (AP) - A 7-year-old child who accidentally took an overdose of medicine trying to cure himself of an embarrassing pants-wetting problem just wished he could stop, his father says.

Qiff Rich died Wednesday morning in a Gastonia, N.C., iK^ital, 29 days after he got into a supposedly childproof medicine bottle and took 40 times his prescribed daily dose of a drug called Tofranil. He never regained consciousness.

Gastonia neurosurgeon Dr. Sivalingam Siva said Giff died of cardiac and kidney failure that was probably brought on by septicemia, an infection in the blood stream.

He was just a real sensitive little fella, a good, quiet little boy, Cliffs mother, Becky Rich, said.

The boy was to be buried today at Lakeview Memorial Gardens, following 2 p.m. funeral services at First

Freewill Baptist Church here.

'The boys father, Gyde Rich, said Giff had wet his pants during a class at Kinard Elementary School that day and apparently decided that the one pill a day prescribed by a urologist wasnt helping him enough.

We didnt know it bothered him all that much, Rich said. He never mentioned it, but it must have.

While his parents were in another room, Giff climbed up to a high kitchen shelf where the prescription medicine was stored and opened the bottle of Tofranil.

Giff told his 4-year-old brother, Michael, what he was doing but Michael didnt tell his parents what had happened until the'next day, after Giff had been rushed to Gaston Memorial Hospital, Rich said.

After the boys had gone to bed and Giff cried out in his sleep, we thought he was

having a nightmare. He was real cold and 1 couldnt wake him up, the 39-year-old machinist said.

I carried him to the bathroom to splash some water on his face and he was as white as a sheet, his lips were blue. He just quit breathing and I laid him on the bed and gave him CPR (cardiopulmonary resuscitation) and got him started again.

The next day Michael told us about Giff telling him, if one pill a day helped him some, the whole bottle ought to cure him, Rich said.

He said Giff, who turned 7 while in the ho^ital, was a sensitive kid, kind of shy. He didnt make friends real quickly, but the ones he had, he kept for a long time.

JUMPING THE GUN SINGAPORE (AP) - The new year will arrive a half-hour early in Singapore and neighboring west Malaysia. Gocks in both countries are supposed to be set ahead 30 minutes at 11:30 p.m. (11 a.m. EST) today.

On Wednesday, the day after top union officials reiterated their strike posture in a telephone conference with PA'TCO leader Robert E. Poli, a regional union vice president seenred poised to voice his dissent.

But David Siegel of Atlanta canceled his news conference at the last minute under circumstances that were shrouded in secrecy. Aides to Siegel had told reporters privately the regional vice president was prepared to assert his belief that the strike has ended.

Officials at PATCOs national headquarters here were taken by surprise when asked about Siegels plans about two hours before the scheduled session in Atlanta.

Aides to Siegel subsequently told waiting report-. ers in Atlanta that the PATCO officer had changed his plans. They denied that Sie^l was planning to announce his resignation from the unions nine-member executive board.

Cancellation of Siegels scheduled news conference was an apparent attempt by national union leaders to resolve internally a leadership dispute.

In a statement issued on Siegels behalf, aide Betty Griffith said a two-hour conference call between Siegel and national PATCO officios in Washington generated further developments which would preclude him from making the statement he intended to make.

She said in Atlanta that a further statement would be forthcoming from Washington, but repeated efforts to reach PATCO officials late Wednesday pro

ved futile.

Patrick Doyle, an official at the national headquarters here, said PATCX) leaders in Washington were unaware of Siegels purported plans.

If its some kind of a protest, were in the dark, he said. Were at an absolute loss as to \hat he plans to do.

PATCO has petitioned for reorganization under the Federal Bankruptcy Act. Its leaders scoffed earlier this month at Reagans decision to waive a law barring federal employment for three years of any person who engaged in an illegal strike against the government.

Reagan refused to consider returning the controllers to the flight towers, and union leaders said the presidents offer to remove the ban against them taking other government jobs meant nothing at a time of declining federal empjoyment.

mi^TooiWE RENT

Chain Saws Log Splitters Generators Sanders Space HeatersRENTAL TOOL CO.

Across From Hsstlngs Ford 3014-A.E.10thSt.

Dial 758-0311

piEinff IKE rant

wn ID on SHE!

SALE PRICES GOOD

FRIDAY & SATURDAY

ONE RACK

BOYS JACKETS

REG.T0 29.95 QQ REDUCED TO 1 U W W SIZES 8 T018

ENTIRE STOCK

BOYS SUITS

REDUCED

3 PC. DRESS SUITS MOST ARE SIZES 8 TO 20

ONE RACK BOYS

VELOUR SHIRTS

..'.%:r.o3.88

SIZES 8 T016.

BOYS WRANGLER

CORDUROYJEANS

REG. 13.95 Q QQ

REDUCED TO ^aUW REG. AND SLIMS SIZES 8 T018

SIZES 2 TO 7 BOYS TWO PIECE

SHIRT AND SLACK SETS

REDUCED

KNIT LONG SLEEVE SHIRT WITH MATCHING SLACKS.

MENS HEAVY

PLAID SHIRTS

REG. 15.95 Q QQ REDUCED TO WmUU HEAVY PUIDS IN ACRYLIC THE LOOK OF WOOL

URGEGROUP

MENS SHIRTS

KNITS - WOVENS VELOURS

REG. 16.95 Q QQ REDUCED TO 9 a UU

ONE GROUP MENS

WRANGLER JEANS

VALUES T016.95 Q QQ REDUCED TO WaUU

HEAVY 12 OZ. NO-FAULT DENIM

BROKEN SIZES

ENTIRE STOCK

MENS SUITS

REDUCED TO 59 9 0

REG. 89.95 T0120.00 3 PC. VESTED STYLES

ONE RACK

MENS JACKETS

REDUCED TO 2 9 9 0

REG. 45.00 TO 60.00

50% POLYESTER 50% COnON

KNITTURTLE-NECK

FOR MEN

REG. 13.99 C QQ REDUCED TO UmOQ

WEAR AS A SWEATER OR SHIRT.

WARM-UP SUITS

FORMEN

REDUCED TO 1*4 88 HEAVY, KNIT-SLIGHT IMPERFECTS OF REG. 25.95 VALUE.

CLEARANCE SALE

LADIES HANDBAGS

REG. 8.99 T010.95................... NOW 4.00

REG. 11.95 T014.95...................NOW 6.00

REG. 15.95 T019.95...................NOW O.OO

OVER 300 BAGS ON SALE.

UDIES

WESTERN BOOTS

REG. 29.95 QQ REDUCED TO l^aUU

SIZES 6 T010 WINE - TAN BONE.

MISS WONDERFUL

SHOES FOR LADIES

REG. TO 34.95 ^

REDUCED TO 1 I WU DRESS PUMPS & DRESS SANDALS.

HUSH-PUPPIE SHOES

FOR LADIES

REG.T029.95 4^ QQ REDUCED TO TmW

DRESS SHOES AND CASUALS.

BEACON SHOES

FOR UDIES

REG. TO22.954 A QQ REDUCED TO |HaQQ

SUEDE LEATHER UPPERS AND SMOOTH UPPERS. N-M&W WIDTHS.

WESTERN BOOTS

FOR GIRLS

REG. 22.95 4 H QQ REDUCED TO IUmUU

SIZES 12W TO 3 ONLY 16 PR. LEFT.

UDIES

FLANNEL GOWNS

REG. 14.00 C QQ SALE UmOO

SIZES - LARGE AND XX ONLY.

( LADIES COnON

; FLANNEL PAJAMA

"^r6.88

SIZES 34 TO 40.

LADIES

VELVET BLAZERS

"^22.88

SIZES 8-10-12-ONLY.

ALL TOYS

^!1L price

UDIES

LONG SLEEVE TOPS

REG. 7.99 AND 8.993^33

ONE GROUP

LADIES NYLON GOWNS

,L,6.88

MFG. SUGGESTED RETAIL PRICE 12.00 'SIZES SMALL - MED - LARGE.

ONETABLE

BLANKETS

js"3.88

2ND OF BETTER BLANKETS VALUED T012.00 EA.

HAND LOTION

160Z.(1*PINn , REGULAR 89^ VALUE

,.2>.1.00

ONE RACK

CHILDRENS DRESSES

vaeuesto.7^88

SIZES 3-12.

ONETABLE

LADIES SWEATERS

REG. 10.95 AND 11.957 QQ

SALE I aUU

100% ACRYLIC - BRUSHED LOOK.

ONE TABLE

WOOLEN FABRICS

60 IN. WIDE

REGUUR7.99YD.^00 YD

SALE WMWW Tu.

OPEN NEW YEARS DAY 9:30 TO 5:30

lO-The Diily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.-Thursday, December 31, Itti

Stock And Market Reports

FollowinK are selected 11 a m stock market (Quotations

Burroughs 34\

United Telecommunications 21^4

Heublein 34

Jeff-Pilot 25'4

Tri-South 3\

Wickes 9

Wachovia 7'k

EckerAs 24\

Central Soya 12

McDonald's 65

Ashland Otl 36

Eieldcrest 22s

Hilton Hotel 37\

Virginia Electric i Power US.

Eaton 31

Deere 35's.

Pit; 80

Piedmont Aviation 26

Conner Homes 14'<

Pizza Inn 6';

McGraw-Edlson 36

NCNB 14.

TRW, Inc 55

Isiwe's Company 12

Carolina Pil. 20'<

OVER THE COUNTER Planters Bank 21' 22

Little Mint S.A *.

Aviation 13-13'4

NEW YORK (AP) - Stock prices advanced slightly today, making a last run at a yearend rally,

' The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials, up 4,85 on Wednesday, rose ,85 to 873,95 by noontime today.

Gainers held a 7-6 lead over losers in the broad tally of New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

The government reported this morning that factory orders managed a 0,2 percent rise in November, after a downward-revised 5.6 percent drop the month t)efore.

Gainers on the active list included American Telephone & Telegraph, up *4 at 58 s; General Motors, up s at 38s; Tandy, up 1 at 34, and Sony, up' at 17'*'n.

The NYSEs composite index rose .11 to 71.01. At the .American Stock Exchange, the market value index was up ,34 at 317.,58.

Volume on the Big Board totaled 16.89 million shares at noontime, against 19.47 million at the same point Wednesdav.

West Pt Pep Westgh El Weyerhsr WlnnDlx W(X)I worth Wrigley Xerox Cp

21-S.

25-.

31 > 17. 34*4

40"4

2PS.

25',

30.

17I4

34>4

4<F.

21S 25. 28. 31', 17, 34'4 40'i

FBI Captures Tar Heel Man

RUFFIN, N.C. (.AP)-The FBI has apprehended a North Carolina man it said was one of 19 people who escaped from a Virginia jail.

Robert L. Pence, special agent in charge of the FBI in North Carolina, said James Phelps Gilbert, 21, of Ruffin, was arreted Wednesday on charges of unlawful flight to avoid confinement and prosecution.

Gilbert was charged on Dec. 3 at Alexandria, Va., in connection with his escape with 18 other prisoners on Nov. 29 from Prince William County of Virginia Jail, Manassas, Va.

Gilbert was caught in Ruffin by the FBI, the 17th of the escapees to be caught. Pence said.

Gilbert- was serving a 5-year sentence Virginia on an armed robbery conviction. He is now being held in the Guilford County Jail under $25.000 bond.

Tax-Listing

The listing of real and personal property for tax purposes will begin in Pitt County Monday, according to county tax supervisor Jimmie Hardee.

North Carolina law requires that all real and personal property be listed for tax purposes during the month of January, and provides a penalty for late listing.

Hardee said 15 listing places - one in each township - will f^rate each weekday and a half-day on Saturday during the month for the convenience of prq)erty owners,

Hardee urged property owners to list their property early to avoid the usual last-minute rush. He also said persons listing property should bring their Social Security number and vehicle registration cards with them when they list.

About one-third of the countys property owners will list by mail this year, according to Hardee, who said the list-by-mail forms would be mailed today.

The tax supervisor noted that anyone wishing to list by mail in January 1983 should tell the list taker when the pix^rty is listed this January.

.NEW 3'ORK ( APi

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Am Airlin Am Baker AmBrand s Ainer Can Am C\,m .AmEamiK Am Mullir AiaSlaiul Aitit-r I .I T Beal Eixxl Beth Steel Biieinu Bdlse Cased Burden Burlngl Ind CSX I nil) C.iiinnnMill CamlVll Celaiu'M-Cent So\a ('haiiiii 'inl ' Chrisli'i I 'oeiii ola ,Colg Ialm Comw Edis Coa-Agra Cimtl (roup.

DeltaAirl s

DimChem

duPont

Duke Pnw

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Bank Announces Merger Action

GREENSBORO. N.C. (AP)

- Gateway Bank, which has five offices and assets of nearly $46 million after opening seven years ago, will merge with Northwestern Financial Corp. of North Wilkesboro on Thursday.

Gateway chairman Richard Tuggle and Gateway president Ralph Bowden will turn over the keys of the bank to Northwestern chairman Ben Craig in a ceremony.

Northwestern Bank is the states fourth largest with assets of $2 billion and 180 offices in 44 counties.

This weekend all Gateway signs will be taken downand replaced with the Northwestern logo.

Bowden said he is not sure what his role will be in the merged operations.

, "We are still talking about it. he said, adding all Gateway officers and employees are assured of jobs in the merged set-up.

Refugee Girl...

(Continued from Pagel)

younger sister, Dilayvone.

Doctors at North Carolina Memorial Hospital in Chapel Hill, where Vayvanh spent most of the past few months under extensive examination. said they did everything . they could to diagnose her illness, but were unable to do so.

Vilayvanh would have been a senior at Eastern Wayne High School this year, but severe abdominal pains prevented her fron attending more than a few days of classes.

Pat Faulk, director of nursing at Howells Child Care Center, where Vilayvanhs parents work, said the girl had been weak during the summer.

"She didnt say anything about it until August, and by that time she was feeling quite badly and losing weight, Mrs. Faulk said.

Doctors at the Kinston hospital diagnosed her illness as Hodgkins disease and later performed surgery to remove an enlarged lymph node. But the diagnosis was later discarded and she was transferred to Chapel Hill for more specialized treatment.

Vilayvanh was allowed to stay at home for a day to celebrate her 17th birthday before making the trip to Chapel Hill. She was accompanied on the trip by Don Marks of Goldsboro, a friend of the family who also acts as interpreter.

Marks, who spent three years in Thailand as a teacher in the Peace Corps, said doctors in Chapel Hill originally didnt want to

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Beginning 7th Year As Pastor

Dr. Harold W. Deitch is beginning his seventh year as pastor of Red Oak Christian Church.

The following persons will be installed as new officers;

Elders: Cameron Cox, Sam Winchester Sr., John Conway and Tommy Jordan; deacons; Curtis Gordon, James Bullock, Seller Dickerson, Charles Hagan, Bobby Hardee, Roy Jones, Bobby James and Ken Smith; deaconness; Brenda Cherry, Kay Ferrell, Pat Humphrey, Peggy Jordon, Sandra Stocks and Patti Jean Worthington; trustee, Job Parker; junior deacons: Barry Deans, Bobby Flake, Scott Garris, Steve and Jeff Pageant; Bible school superintendent, Sam Pennington; assistant. Bob Beardsworth; secretary. Sue Pennington; chairman of the board, Cameron Cox; assistant chairman, Glenn Ferrell; secretary, Shirley Nett; treasurer, Jean Allen; assistant, Dickie Allen.

CLASSIFIED ADS are as close as your telephone. Just dial 752-6166 and ask for a friendly Ad-Visor.

VEPCO Cites Decline In Cost

ROANOKE RAPIDS, N.C. (AP) Virginia Electric and Power Co. reported^ Wednesday a decline in the average cost of electricity during the first nine months of 1981.

Vepco officials said the utility was the only one among 20 of the nations largest to have a decline.

Vepcos average cost of electricity was 5.14 cents per kilowatt-hour during the first three quarters of 1981, 1.5 percent less than its average cost during 1980, utility officials said.

SATURDAY SERVICE

Bells Chapel Holiness Church will hold a service Saturday at 7 p.m. Jean Matthews will be the speaker.

SINGSPIRATION

WALSTONBURG - A singspiration will be presented by the Foreman Sisters Friday at 7 p.m. at St. Delight Missionary Baptist Church.

Choirs and choruses from the area are scheduled to attend, and the public is invited, according to the pastor.

WATCH MEETING

Rev. F.R. Peterson will hold a watch meeting at Saint Mary Missionary Baptist Church Dec. 31 at 10:45 p.m.

The public is invited.

SATURDAY

1:30 p.m. Duplicate bridge game at Planters Bank 8:00 p.m. AA open discussion gjoup meets at St. Pauls Episcopal

empomeA

Inc.

Receptionists *Assembiers

Secretaries ^Computer Operators

Bookkeepers Casual Laborers

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operate.

They put her through as many tests as they could and thought she was improving. They sent her home, but she didnt stay very long. She had bad abdominal pains again and they took her to Chapel Hill in an ambulance.

She was scared from the very beginning. The doctors couldnt identify her problem and she wanted to be back home.

Specialists from the Center for Disease Control in Atlanta and military hospitals in Europe were consulted with little success.

The tests wrere very involved, Mrs. Faulk said. But they never came up with an accurate diagnosis of what and why, There was always a question.

Marks said that when Vilayvanh returned to Chapel Hill, the doctors were pretty sure it was some sort of a parasite.... They never did see any parasites during surgery. The whole thing is kind of strange.

The Laotian girl arrived in the United States with her family in August 1979 after all her family possessions were sold to get passage out of her country.

'The family fled across the Mekong River at night to reach a Thai refugee camp, NongKhai.

159 Donors

The Red Cross Blood-mobile received donations from 159 people Wednesday in a drive conducted at the Greenville Moose Lodge. Ruth Taylor, Red Cross executive secretary, said 16 other potential donors were deferred.

She said Wachovia Bank and Pitt County Memorial Hospital had the largest number of blood dcmors.

Assisting in the drive were the Greenville Service League, Greenville Moose Lodge and volunteer nurses. Frank Bradham of the Blood Committee was chairman of the drive.

The next bloodmobile visit will be Jan. 8 at Pitt Community College.

Cox

Specialist 4 Gary Donte Cox, 20, died Tuesday in the V.A. Hospital in Durham. Funeral services with full military honors will be conducted Saturday at 2:30 p.m. at the H(dy Trinity Holiness Church with the Rev. Lemon Ehidley oficiating. Burial will follow in the Brown Hill Cemetery.

Mr. Cox was a graduate of J.H. Rose High School and served two years in the U.S. Army. He was a member of Holy Trinity Holiness Church.

He is survived by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Cox of the home; three brothers, Michael Anthony Cox and James Earl Cox, both of the home, and Alonzo Cox of Jacksonville, Fla.; three sisters, Mrs. Marion Inez Grimsley of Greensboro, Miss Chardeene Cox of Raleigh and Miss Terry Cox of El Paso, Texas; and his paternal grandmother, Mrs. Lizzie LeeCoxof Ayden.

The family will receive friends from 7-8 p.m. Friday at Hardees Funeral Chapel and at other times will be at the home, 907 W. Third St.

Johnson

Mr. Walter David Johnson of 406 W. Third St. died Friday. Funeral services will be held Saturday at 1 p.m. at aemmons Grove Holiness Church in Stokes by the Rev. Lacy Artis, pastor. Burial will be in the Brown Hill Ometery.

Mr. Johnson is survived by his wife, Mrs. Verna Wilson Johnson of the home; six

WATCH MEETING

AYDEN - Elm Grove Free Will Baptist Church will hold a watch meeting tonight at 10 p.m. The pastor, the Rev. Elmer Jackson, invites the public to attend.

On Jan. 9 at 6 p.m. a recognition service and fellowship supper will be held honoring the first lady of the church. Sister Martha Jackson. The speaker will be Eldress Shirley Daniels from Mount Calvary FWB Church, Greenville. Ladies are asked to wear long dresses and men should don dark suits, but this attire is not required, according to the pastor, who invites the public.

Hearing

WASHINGTON, N.C. -The Department of Transportation wiU hold a hearing Tuesday on plans by Seaboard Coast Line to discontinue railroad service between Washington, Pactolus and points north.

The hearing will be held at 9:30 a.m. in the BHM Regional Library at 158 N. Market St.

sons, Sony Johnson of Alaska, Walter L Wilson and William F. WUson, both of Greaiville, Donnie Wilson of Newark, N.J., Johnie M^lsmi of Montclair, N.J., and Levem Wilson (A El Paso, Texas; one dau^ter, Mrs. Mary A. Darby of Newark, N.J.; one sister, Mrs. Bessie Smith of Pkda, HI.; one brother, Tim Johnson of Pkda, Dl.; and 10 grandchildren.

Family visitation will be Friday from 7-8 p.m. at Flanagan Funeral Chapel.

Lawrmce

TARBORO-Mrs. Lucy D. Lawrence, 93, died at her home in Tarboro Monday. Funeral services will be held at 3 p.m. Saturday at Macedonia Missionary Baptist Church in Princeviile with the Rev. John H. Williams officiating. Burial will be in Dancey Memorial Cemetery, Princeviile.

Mrs. Lawrojce is survived by five daughters, Mrs. Alice Harris, Mrs. Fannie Everette and Mrs. Eva Modlin, all of Tarboro, Mrs. Forence Pitt of Speed and Mrs. Beatrice Williams of Bethel; two sons, Ernest Staton of Portsmouth, Va., and Thomas Staton of Palmer Park, Md.; one sister, Mrs. Alice Dinkey of Rocky Mount; two brothers, Charles Dickens and Link Dickens, both of Norfolk, Va.; 48 grandchildren, 11 step-granchildren; 71 great-grandchildren and 10 great-great-grandchildren.

The body will be at Hem-by-Willoughby Mortuary on Penny Hill Road after 5 p.m. Friday until one hour prior to the funeral. Family visitation will be from 7 to 8 Friday night at the funeral chapel.

Moore

Mrs. Annie Bert Moore, 67, died at Pitt Memorial Hospital today. Her residence was Roberson Street in Robersonville.

The funeral service will be conducted at 3:30 p.m. Saturday in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. James Hagwood, her pastor. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery.

Mrs. Moore was bom and reared in the Black Jack communify of Pitt County and had been a resident of Robersonville for the past 37 years. She was a member of the First Baptist Church of Robersonville.

Surviving are her husband, J. Dalton Moore; two sons, J.D. Moore Jr. of Williamston and Jasper Moore of Robersonville; four daughters, Mrs. Mildred Briley of Belmont, Mrs. Dorothy Watson of Kingsland, Ga., Mrs. Betty Lou Griffin of Hamilton and Mrs. Grace Watson of Glennville, Ga.; two brothers, Willie Boyd and

CASH

For Christinas

We Buy and Pay Cash For:

GOLD -SILVER-

Class Rings, Coins, etc.

Wedding Bands, Any Jewelry, Yellow Dental,

Sterling Ratware and Hollowarc, Jewelry, Bars, etc.

DIAMONDS - All Sizes and Kinds

COINS ~

CHINA and CRYSTAL -

SMALL ANTIQUES-

Silver (1964 or beforedimes, 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, Fostoria, Castleton, Norltake, etc.; Cut glass, art glass

Clocks, Lamps, Figurines, Collectables

THE MONEY TREE

Corner of Evans 14th Streets Downtown Qreenville

(A Division of Coin snd Ring Msn) Phons 752-3H6 9:30-5:30 Monday-FrMsy; 10-5 Saturday

Jessie Boyd, both of Black Jack; five sisters, Mrs. Lizzie Amdd of Kack Jade, Mrs. Ruby Hodges of Greenville, Mrs. Frances Bates of Washingti, Mrs. Lucinda Smith of Choaowinity and Mrs. Beatrice Ambrose of Williamston; 20 grandchildren and two greatgrandchildren.

The family will recdve friends at the funeral home from 7-9 p.m. Friday.

Murphy Mr. Julius (Nick) Murphy died at his home, 1022-B W. Fifth St., Wednesday. He was the father of Julius J. Mutiny Jr. of Washingtim, D.C. Fimeral arrangements are incomplete at Flanagan Funeral Home.

Ndam

Mrs. Acra Weston Nelson, 73, died today in Pitt Memorial Hospital. was a residoit of SOI Azalea St.

Funeral arran^ments will be announced later by the Wikerson Funeral Home.

Mrs. Nelson, a native of Duq;>lin County, spent most of her life in Greenville. She had been employed at Brodys and was a former member of Grace FWB Church.

She is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Betsy N. Evans of the home; five grandchildrai and eight greatgrandchildren.

The family requests that flowers be omitted. Anyone desiring to make a memorial contribution should consider the American Cancer Society, Pitt County Unit, P.O. Box 377, Greenville.

I^ruill

Mrs. Mary Spruill died this morning in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. She was the mother of Mrs. Mary Teacher. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Phillips Brothers Mortuary, Greenville.

TerreU MACCLESFIELD - Mr. John A. Terrell died Wednesday at North Carolina Memorial Hospital in Chapel Hill. He was the brother of Mrs. Ruby Clayton of Grimesland. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at the Hemby Funeral Home in Fountain.

WUtfidd Mrs. Nettie Briley Whitfield, 88, widow of James H. Whitfield, died Wednesday in

Raleigh.

The fun^ sendee will be conducted at 2 p.m. Friday in the Wilkerson Funeral Home Chapd by bo' pasta*, the' Rev. Maurice Pbdps. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Mrs. Whitfield, a naUve of Pitt County, spent most of her married life in GreoivHle and for 25 years lived in Wadiington. She was living in Rald^i with her son at the time of her death. She belonged to St. Pauls Pentecostal HoUness Qiurch.

She is survived by three sons, James L. Whitfield of Raleigh, Carl E. Whitfield Sr. of GreoivUle and Fred L WhitfieldofSeatae,Wash.;a daughter, Mrs. Hal G'. Swindell of Swanquarter; two half-sisters, Mrs. Julius Bowen and Mrs. Reddin Bowen, both of Or-mondsville; eight grandchildren and five greatgrandchildren.

The family will recdve friends at the funeral hone from 7-9 p.m. toiight and at other times will be at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Cart E. Whitfield Sr. on Stai^ tonsburg Road at Candlewick Drive.

Wilson

AYDEN - Mr. Elbert (Red) W. WUson, 56, died Thursday morning. Funeral services wUl be bdd Saturday at 2 p.m. at Farma Funeral Chapel in Ayden with the Rev. Raymond Gasldns officiating. Burial wUl follow in the Rainbow Church Cemetery.

Mr. WUson was a membo* of, the Uberty Free WUl Baptist Church in Ayden and was a saltan for the MUler Furniture Co.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Nannie Mae WUson (U the home; oie son, Donnie WUson of WintervUle; one daughter, Mrs. Marie W. Harris of Ayden; one sister, Mrs. Lorena Cannon of GreenvUle; and three grand-chUdren.

The famUy wUl be at the funeral home from 7-9 p.m. Friday.

Th Greenville

Foundation: The gift of giving for the community good. Tax Deductible

The Greenville Foundation

P.O. Box 1607 756-1077 for moro Information

ronton Matnoy

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Offices in Kinston, Burgaw, Cape Carteret, Farmville, Greenville, Jacksonville, Morehead city, New Bern, Snow Hill and Warsaw

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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

THURSDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 31, 1981Byles' Free Throws Win For Pirates

By WOODY PEELE Reflect^'Sports EditCH* FAIRFAX, Va. - East Carolina Universitys Pirates might be one of the nations worst free throw shooting teams but Tony Byles knows where the basket is, and last night, with no time remaining on the

clock, be aieaked to the foul line and cracked thr^ a pair of charity shots giving ECU a victory over George Mason University.

'Die amtest was the first ECAC-South game ever fw the Pirates, who joined the conference just a few short monUis

ago.

With just over sevoi minutes to go in the game, the Pirates held a 60-52 lead, but got only (me more field goal in the closing minutes of the game. They did go to the foul line a total of nine times, for a potential 18 diots, but Uiey made just four - Including the fateful two by Byles.

Those two were surrounded by controversy and as it turned out - confusion.

For one thing, it wasnt Byles who was suppled to shoot, but Charles Green, iMw had been fouled by Andy Bolden as time ran out.

For another, there was controversy as to whether time had run completely out before Green was fouled. The call came after the horn had sounded, prompting GMU coach Joe Harrington to argue vehemently that Ute foul came too late. However, the official said that it came at the horn and only his whistle came afterwards.

A look at a television replay some time after the game was inconclusive. The clock, superimposed on the screen, ap-pe^ to change to 0:00 just mili-seconds before the foul plainly visible on the screen. However, the noise level in the gym prevented the sound of the horn from being heard on the

monitor, and most time clock to change to zero seconds about a half-second before the horn actually sounds, ending the game.

Harrington, questioned later, said he would not want to conunent on the call. Anything Id say would only be detrimental, he said. It would sound like Im crying. It was a hard call to make, and a hard way to lose. Both teams played hard and an overtime would have been nice.

At any rate, when the agruments ended, Byles s^ped up to the line, took the ball and knocked in the two shots, breaking a 64-64 tie and giving the Pirates the victory.

And in the confusion, nobody on the GMU bench noticed that it was Byles and not Green doing the shooting. I just stepped up and the official handed me the ball and said, Shoot!, so I did, Byles said later.

The irony of the game was so real its hard to describe, a relieved Coach Dave Odom of East Carolina said afterwards, in reference to ECU winning on a pair of free throws after hitting only 16 of 35 charity Dotson the evening.

There were a number of times that we had a very real opportunity to put the game

away and didnt. But thats the way it is when Lady Luck isnt smiling on you and you are struggling to win.

Odom said the game was the epitomy of heart, drive, determination with a little more confidence that Ive seen us have, with a large measure of luck.

We beat a good team. They are a lot like ourselves, struggling to win.

Down the stretch, it seemed like the Pirates just couldnt seem to hit as they went to the line time after time, trying to hold their leaid. Bolden led the attack of the Patriots as they clipped the score back and finally tied it at 62-62 with 36 seconds left. He scored eight of the final 12 GM points.

But after Bolden did knot the score, it was Byles who again provided the heroics. Trapped on the baseline in a double team, he was able to spot Morris Hargrove all alone under the basket, and his lob pass resulted in a score with 20 seconds to go, putting ECU back ahead, 64-62.

However, Bolden was fouled with 13 seconds to go, making both to tie it again.

The Pirates came quickly down, and Byles put up a shot that missed, as the ball was batted around, Green pulled it

down finally as the horn went off and as he did, Bolden grabbed his arm.

That resulted in the whistle and the foul shots.

East Carolina fell behind early as the offense again had trouble getting started. After leading, 3-2, the Pirates saw the Patriots outscore them, 11-2, over the next few minutes for a 13-5 lead.

This was done without the normal GM starters, save for guard Carlos Yates as Harrington benched his usual starters after a pair of losses.

Following an ECU timeout, however, the Pirates fought back and tie it up, then took a 17-15 lead behind the scoring of Green, who hit five of the 12 points.

Although Mason tied it three more times over the next few minutes, the Pats were unable to take the lead.

Harrington was slapped with a technical with 7:36 left in the half, as the Pirates built up an eight-point edge, 32-24, but the T seemed to spark the Patriots on, and they rallied behind the scoring of Andre Gaddy to tie it up at the half, 36-36.

Gaddy continued to score early, helping the Patriots to a 47-45 lead with 14:23 left, but then ECU began to pick off the lob pass inside to him, and

allowed him only two more points the rest of the evening.

That also aUowed the Pirates to come back on offense, as Michael Gibson and Hargrove both hit to put the Pirates back ahead, 49-47. Byles added a free throw and Green hit a jump before Yates scored for GMU. A1 Mack, who played one of his best games since Joining the Pirates, added two jumpers, sparking ECU to its eight-point bulge of 60-52 with 7:43 left - before the game almost became a nightmare for the Pirates.

I thought our defense in the second half did a superb job on Gaddy, Odom said. And our offense at times picked em pretty well. But when we got that ei^t point lead and lost it, we werent playing well on offense.

The coach also felt the Pirates, who snapped a three-game losing string and raised their record overall to 3-5, gained in mental tou^ness in the game. That was more important than the actual outcome of the game, he said. My greatest hope is that theyll keep this..

TTie Pirates shot a blazing 57 percent from the floor as compared to 45 percent for the Patriots. Byles led the ECU scoring with 16 points, while Hargrove and Green each had

11.

Gaddy led Mason with 21 points, while Yates had 15 and Bolden had 12.

Green led the games rebounding with eight, while Gibson pulled off six. Gaddy led Mason with seven, while Terry Henderson had six.

The win left ECU with a 1-0 ECAC-South record, while George Mason slips to 0-2.

East Carolina continues its long road trip on Monday, meetings Baptist College in Charleston, S.C.

Byles

Hargrove

Gibson

McNair

Green

Watkins

Peartree

McLaurin

Brown

Mack

Team

Totals

East Carolina (66)

MPFGFT RbFAP

34 34 10-13 I 3 1

34 > 32 4^ 14 34 31 5-9 12 0-1

5 1-3 18 0-1

6 (M) 14 4^

2 2 1 11

6 4 0 8 2 2 0 8 8 4 0 11 0 3 10 0 0 0 2 2 112 0 0 0 0 5 3 0 8

200 2544 16-35 33 22 George Mason (64)

26 1-6 1-1 10 1-2 0-1 24 1-5 1-1

16 2-3 04)

31 510 58 35 9-12 34 27 517 2-2

17 2-2 0-1 14 0-1 0-1

4 66

Niehoff Henderson LaMitte Hanlin Yates Gaddy Bolden Dillard Shannon Team 5

Totals 200 26-58 12-19 35 29 9 64 EastCarolma 36 30 - 66

GeorgeMason 36 28 - 64

Turnovers: ECU 14, GML' 11.

Technical fouls: GM Coach Harrington. Officials: Stout, Phipps Attendance: 2,150.

2 2 4

6 1 0

1 5 0

1 4 0

5 3 2

7 3 1

3 5 0 12

2 3 2 4

3 3 0 0

Rice Owls (Who?) Upset State In Rainbow Finale

Greene Cen. Takes 4th Straight Tri-County Title

Charging Shot

D.H. Conleys Irish Barnhill (24) drives in as D.H. Conleys Jeanette Dunn (42) blocks the way during last ni^ts finals of the Conley Girls Invitational Tournament. Aycock, now 10-0, handed Ctmley, now 9-1, its first loss in the game,

35-33. (Reflector Photo by Laity Zlcherman)

Aycock Nips Valkyries To Win Conley Event

HONOLULU (AP) - Ricky Pierce, the tournaments most oustanding player, scored 23 points and pulled down seven rebounds as the Rice Owls completed a wave of upsets in the 18th annual Rainbow Classic with a 51-47 victory over previously undefeated and 20th-ranked North Carolina State Wednesday qight.

The Qwls upset host Hawaii,

ByRICKSCOPPE Reflector Sp(Hts Writer

HOLLYWOOD - D.H. Conley stumbled to one of its worst offensive performances of the year Wednesday evening and it cost the Valkyries their nine-game unbeaten streak, not to mention a tournament title.

Unbeaten Charles B. Aycock used an active 2-3 zone to shut down the D.H. Qmley fast break, but it was a 22-foot jumper by Sharon Lancaster at the buzzer that pn^lled the Lady Falcxms to a 35-33 victory in the championship game of the first-ever D.H. Conley Invitational.

C.B. Aycock led by four at halftime (20-16) and extended its lead to ei^t in the third pmod before the Valkryies rallied to tie the game late in the final quarter.

A threpoint play by DHCs Mechio Komegay with 2:58 remaining brought the Valyries within two at 30-28. Following an Aycock turnover, Jackie Daniels then sank a driving jumper from the left to tie the game at 30-30 with 2:08 to go.

Daniels then hit the front end of a one-and-one with 1:33 left to give the Valkyries a 31-30 lead their only lead of the night. Forward Ann Lancaster maneuvered inside to put the Lady Falcxms back on t(^, 32-31, with 54 seconds left.

Zina Jones then stole the ball from Irish BarnhiU and was folded. After a Conley time out, Jones hit the first free throw for a 33-31 Aycock lead. After imother DHC time out, Jones shot an air ball and the Valkyries had the bail with 33 seconds remaining.

Komegay missed a 15-foot jumper from the left ( the ensuing trip down court, but

Sports Colwdor

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

Todays ^orts BaaketbaU East Carolina women vs. Georgia state at Miami, Fla.

Wrestling Wllliamston, Conley at Plymouth Invltatonal

center Karen Barrett gabbed the rebound and swished a 10-foot jumper with 11 seconds left to tie the game at 33-33.

The Lady Falcons worked the ball quickly back up court. With time running out Lancaster put up a jumper from the right that swiriied through the nets as the buzzer sounded.

The win was C.B. Aycocks 10th straight without a loss and left D.H. Conley with its first defeat in 10 games this season as the Valyries suffered through a terrible ni^t offensively.

D.H. Conley hit just 23% from the floor (12 of 52). In the first three quarters, the Valkyries were six of 36. In the final eight minutes, the Valkyries were six of 16.

^I really cant tell you what happened, D.H. Cimley coach Joy James said. C.B. Aycock played great defense and we didnt take it to ttem like we should have.

I thought we were ready, but in the first half we were flat. Taking nothing away from C.B. Aycock, I think we had a harder game last night than they did.

The Valkyries defeated Goldsboro, 56-45, Tuesday night in the tournaments opening round while Aycock whipped Southern Wayne, 39-24. *We havent played two tough oi^xments back-to-back like this all season, James said. I think that hurt us tonight.

The Lady Falcons, who hit only 30% (15 of 50) of their shots from the floor were led by Jones with 13 points. Five of those points came in the final 6>/^ minutes of the game mi helped her to be named the tournaments most valuable player.

No one else for either, team was in double figures. Conley was led by Barrett and Komegay, both of whom scored eight points, and Darlene Cannon with seven points.

Both Barr^ and Komegay were named to the all-toumament team. Others on the five-man squad, viAjei on

by the coaches, were Aycock forwards Ann Lancaster and Jeanette Dunn and Gteldsboro guard Donna Atkinson.

Goldsboro rolled past Southern Wayne, 53-15, to capture third place. Goldsboro is now 6-3. Southern Wayne drops to 3-5.

In early part of the championship game both teams appeared tight. Aycock led, 6-0, after three minutes and Conley did not score until Barrett hit a jumper with 4:47 left in the quarter. The period ended with Aycock up, 12-8.

The Lady Falcons extended their lead to six (17-11) on one of two free throws by Ann Lancaster midway through the second period only to see the Valkyries score five straight points to cut the deficit to 17-16 with 2:43 to go before halftime. Aycock led at the half, 20-16.

The third quarter was the worst period of the night - for both teams. Aycock managed just four points. Conley did even worse, scoring just one point - on a free throw by Daniels. Aycock led, 24-17, when the period ended.

Down 26-20 with 6:25 to go, the Valkyries began their rally. A jumper by Irish Barnhill, a follow shot by Komegay and a free throw by Barrett pulled Conley to within one, 26-25, with 5:52 left.

'The Lady Falccms (xnmtered with jumpers by Jones and Sharon Lancaster to push their lead to 30-25 with 3:12 left. Conley outscored Aycock 8-3 from there, but it was not qtete enou^ to keep the Valkryies win streak alive and to sh^ the Lady Falcons win string.

ComolaUonGaine Goldsboro S3

SouUiem Wayne .........15

Ghampionstiip Game

Criarles B. Aycock (35) - A. Lancaster 3 0-1 6; Dunn 1 2-4 4; WUllanis 1 2-4 4; Jones 6 1-4 13; Sanders 0 (M) 0; S. Lancaster 3 (M) 6; Hester 1 (M) 2; Totals 15 5-13 35.

D.H. Oxdey (33) - H. BamhlU 2 0-04; Cannon23-47; Korm^y32-3 8; I.BamliU120-14;Barre(t3248; Daniels 0 24 2; Smith 0 00 0; llMmpsonOOOO; Totals 129-1633.

C.B. Aycock 13 8 4 11-35

D.H.Oo^ 8 1 10-33

69-59, in their (^ner, then knocked off No. 6 San Francisco, 78-66, before besting the Wolfpack at its own game of ball control.

With Pierce scoring 16 points in the first half, the ()wls took a 29-22 lead at intermission.

Rice maintained that advantage until late in the second half when Sidney Lowes bucket and two by Dereck Whittenburg, who led N.C. State with 18 points, knotted the score at 39-all.

Pierce then hit two free throws but Whittenburg scored again on a six-footer.

Pierce responded with a beautiful baseline move for a left-handed layup putting the Owls ahead 43-41. Kenny Austin, who had 11 points and seven rebounds, followed with two free throws and the Owls never lost the lead again.

N.C. States Thurl Bailey hit a layup with 1:55 left, but Renaldo ONeal followed with three free throws in four attempts and the Wolfpack could get no closer than three points the rest of the game.'

niat foul (allowing Rice to break the first tie) was uncalled for, N.C. State Coach Jim Valvano said, adding that the baseline move by Pierce (when the Owls broke the second tie) was a work of art. We got behind early and couldnt play our kind of tempo. We had to play man-to-man and that hurt us, but give Rice credit. They played a great game and deserved to win, the Wolfpack coach said.

Rice Coach Tommy Suitts was overjoyed at the end result.

To beat an ACC school thats ranked and undefeated is something else when you consider we were picked to finish eighth in our league, Suitts said.

Our guys have worked hard and want^ recognition for so long but didnt get it. We did not play well on the California portion of this trip, but after the first night here we looked up and it was just us and three undefeated. Top 20 teams. That got the guys sky high, the Rice coach said.

The only other player in double figures for the Owls was Bobby Tudor with 11 points.

For the Wolfpack, Lowe had 11 points and Bailey 10.

In the batle for third place, Quintin Dailey scored 25 points and John Hegwood added 23 plus 11 rebounds as the San Francisco Dons, ranked No. 6, defeated No. 2-ranked Wichita State, 84-74,

N.CAROUNAST. MP FG FT R A F Pt

5 (FO 40 4-6

36 1-6

39 5-7

21 0-0 15 3-3

Gannon Whittenburg Thompson Lowe Parzych BaUey Mc(Jueen Nevltt Totals RICE Bennett Washington Wilson Tudor Johnson Pierce Rieke Austin ONeal Total

N. Carolina St.

Rice

Fouled Out: Whittenburg.

Technical fouls: None.

Officials: Clark, Galvan.

A:4,672.

(FO 04) 0 0 1 0

7-13 4-4 0 3 5 18

0-01010 3-3 2 4 1 11 (M) 2 1 3 2

0-0 4 0 2 10 00 3 0 1 0

00 6 I 4 6

200 20-37 7-7 20 1 9 47 MPFGFTRAFPt

00 1 0 0 01 OO 1 0 3

041 01 0 0

06 1-2 12

OO 00 0 0

9-22 07 7 1

00 00 1 0

40 3-4 7 5

35 03 08 3 0

200 16-41 1022 24 8 10 51 22 25-47 29 22-51

WHEAT SWAMP - Pardon Greene Central coach Lewis Godwin if he is partial to the Tri-County Holiday Tournament. After all, Greene Central has won four straight tournament titles.

The latest championship came Wednesday evening when Greene Central, behind Roderick Lanes 19 points and John Rays 16, rolled past Ayden-Grifton, 64-49, in the tournament finale.

The Lady Rams did not fair as well. North Lenoir used a balanced scoring attack in which three players scored in double figures to defeat Greene Central, 60-50, for the girls tournament title.

In the boys championship game, Greene Central inched out to a 10-8 lead at the end of the first period and extended its advantage to 22-19 as the two teams headed to their locker rooms at halftime.

The Rams then outscored the Chargers 24 to 12 in the third period for 46-31 lead and never looked back. Both teams scored 18 points in the fourth period for the final margin.

Weve been having our troubles in the third quarter, but tonight we made some good ^ots, Greene Central coach Lewis Godwin said. I felt the key was our defense and our rebounding.

Ayden-Grifton coach Bob Murphrey agreed. I thought

their inside people were a little better than ours, he said. In the second half they took it inside and we couldnt stop them,

The Rams, now 4-6, outre-bounded the Chargers, 32-25, and hit 16 of 24 from the free throw line compared the just one of three for the Chargers. That, coupled with a tight zone that the CJiargers could not break, sent Ayden-Grifton to its sixth loss in 10 outings.

We usually play well against a zone, but we didnt shoot very well tonight, Murphrey said.

The Chargers, who remain without leading scorer and rebounder Thomas Anderson, who is still recuperating from a broke arm, were led by Bernard Cannon and Tyrone Gay, both of whom scored 10 points.

Joining Lane and Ray in double figures for Greene Central was Cepado Albritton with 10.

In the girls game, North Lenoir jumped out to an 18-8 first-period lead and led at the half 29-20. A 14-7 third-quarter advantage in favor the Lady Hawks pushed the lead to 43-27.

The Lady Rams outscored North Lenoir, 23-17, in the final eight minutes, but it was not enough.

Greene Central, now 7-3, was led by Letha Taylors 17 points

and Sharon Suggs 16. Vemoica Chapman paced North Lenoir with 18 points followed by Susan Smith with 14 and Mary Harris with 11.

Greene Central entertains Eastern Carolina Conference foe North Pitt Tuesday while Ayden-Grifton plays host to league opponent Southern Nash.

GirlsTlUe Game

Greene Central (50) Taylor 8 1-2 17; Swinson 3 3-5 9: Dupree 0 2-2 2; Suggs 7 2-5 16; Hicks 1 2-4 4; Atkinson 0 04) 0; Brann 1 0-1 2; Bowen 0 0-0 0; Kearney 0 0-0 0; Totals 2010-18 50.

North Lenoir (60) Smith 6 2-4 14; Pope 4 0-1 8; Harris 5 1-2 11; (Thapman 8 2-3 18; Phillips 0 2-2 2; Wooten31-27; Totals268-1460.

G. Central 8 12 7 23-50

N. Lenoir 18 11 14 17-60

BoysTitle Game Greene Central (64) - Johnson 2 0-0 4; Lane 5 9-1119; Joyner 0 0-0^; S. Edwards 0 0-0 0; Warren 0 04)%; Ray 7 2-5 16; Thompson 4 04) 8; Daniels 0 04) 0; T. Edwards 11-2 3; Albritton 4 2-3 10; McLawhom 1 2-3 4; Totals 24 16-24 64.

Ayden-Grifton (49) J. Anderson 4 04) 8; Woods 4 04) 8; Cannon 5 0-1 10; Peterson 1 04) 2; Gay 5 0-0 10; Stewart 0 04) 0; Strickland 2 0-0 4; Braxton 0 04) 0; Dixon 10-0 2; Randolph 0 04) 0; Koonce 10-02; Totals 241-3 49.

G. Central 10 12 24 18-64

A-Grlfton 8 11 12 18-49

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Cowboy QB Is Again Ignored

DALLAS (AP) - Danny White has had a Roger Staubach-type year, meaning the Dallas Cowboys won but their quarterback didnt make All-Pro or the Pro Bowl.

Roger never made All-Pro, which is ridiculous, Ixit his strodg suit was being consistent, said White. This is the kind of team that thrives with a consistent quarterback. We just dont run that wide open. White, in his sophomore season as a starter for the Ck)wboys, said: Id like to think Im more disciplined, more consistent.. It was Rogers greatest asset and Id like for it to be one of mine. (joing into Saturdays National Conference divisional playoff game in Texas Stadium against the Tanga Bay Buccaneers, White has completed 57 percait of his passes. He has cut his interceptions in half from last season with just 13 on 391 passing attempts.

White is averaging 7.92 yards per pass and has thrown 22 touchdown passes.

San Francisco quarterback Joe Montana and Atlanta quarterback Steve Bartkowski were ch(en to the Pro Bowl on the NFC team ahead of White.

Theres only one bowl I mind missing and it isnt being played in Hawaii, said White.

White said it was difficult getting honors on a team that wins year after year_

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Virginia Nips Dukes In Tourney Finals

By The Associated Press

Coach Terry Hollands Virginia Cavaliers are going to keep playing James Madison until they get it right.

The third-ranked Cavaliers,

10-0, won the title of the Richmond Times-Dispatch Tournament Wednesday night by beating James Madison 57-44.

Until the game, James Madison also had been unbeaten, and Virginia didnt shake the Dukes until the final six minutes when All-American center Ralph Sampson led an

11-1 scoring burst.

The Dukes have only to wait until Saturday for their chance to avenge the loss. The two teams meet in a regular-season contest that day in Charlottesville, Va., the Cavaliers home.

"Obviously, it was a much closer game than the score would indicate, Holland said. Madison is an awfully good team, and 1 just wish we didnt have to play them again Saturday,

The Dukes, now 8-1, have a history of playing Virginia tough. Last season, Virginia escaped from Harrisonburg, Va. the hometown of both the Dukes and Sampson - with a 53-52 victory.

We had the Vir^nia folks on the edges of their seats, Dukes Coach Lou Campanelli said.

Sampson scored 22 points and had 14 rebounds, but he and his teammates were unable to make early victims of

James Madison. The Dukes trailed by only three points on three occasions midway through the second half, that last time at 4&43 with six minutes left.

But Sampson hit a slam dunk, then stole the ball and fed Craig Robinson for another stuff that put Virginia up 5043 with 5:39 to play. Robinson wound up with 12 points and Linton Townes had 14 for the Dukes.

In other games involving ranked teams. No. 6 Hawaii upset second-ranked Wichita State 84-74; No.5 Arkansas clobbered Kent State 9149, eighth-ranked DePaul beat Northern Illinois 5546. 10th-rated Iowa downed Drake 6049 and No. 17 Georgetown whipped Niagara 7749,

The Top Ten

In Hawaii, 20th-ranked North Carolina State met Rice for the title of the Rainbow Qassic, but the two teams had a tough act to follow.

Hawaii took fifth place with a 62-61 victory over Michigan State. In the seventh-place game. Cal State-Fullerton beat Bradley 64-62.

Scott Hastings 18 points led five Arkansas players in double figures, and the 8-0 Razorbacks easily outmuscled Kent State. Arkansas led 42-20 at the half and 54-26 midway through the second 20 minutes. Marty Harmon led the Golden Flashes with 12 points.

Terr>' Cummings scored 17 of his 25 points in the second half to help DePaul defeat Northern

Illinois. The 6-9 junior hit seven ofzei^t shots from the floor in the second half to sort-circuit several Northern Illinois comeback attempts. DePaul, 9-1, led 29-24 at the half and by just five points, 51-46, with 1:16 to play. Allen Ra;^m led the Huskies with 15 points.

Michael Payne, a freshman, and Todd Berkenpas led Iowa over Drake. The Hawkeyes, 7-1, outscored Drake 9-2 down the stretch and their biggest lead of the game was the victory margin of 11 points. Payne scored 18 points and had 11 rebounds, and Berkenpas had 12 points. Ricky Watley scored 16 points for the Bulldogs.

The Second Ten

Patrick Ewing scored 20 points and led Georgetown, now 10-2, to its ninth straight victory, beating Niagara in the championship game of the Rochester Classic. Eric Sleepy Floyd had 16 points and directed an aggressive Hoyas defense that baffled the Purple Eagles. Mike Phillips topped Niagara with 15 points.

Columbia captured third place in the tournament with a 64-52 victory over Utah.

The Tournaments

Unbeaten Virginia Tech walloped Jacksonville 102-83 behind the 19 points of senior guard Jeff Schnejder to win the Gator Bowl at Jacksonville, Fla. Virginia Tech, 94), also got 16 points from Dale Solomon. Texas Tech won the consolation game, 84-78, over Boston College.

Bowl Question: Can Clemson Hold To No. 1?

By HAL BOCK AP Sports Writer

Whos No. 1?

For the moment, the answer to that perennial question is Clemson, the last remaining undefeated major college football team in America.

Fourth-ranked Nebraska will try to change that in Friday nights Orange Bowl, one of five major college football games New Years Day and Night that could revise the rankings considerably.

The final Associated Press football poll will crown the national champion Sunday night, and a victory over the Comhuskers would just about seal the verdict for Clemson. But a loss could throw the poll into a scramble, which is what it has been like for much of the 1981 college season.

Clemson is the seventh school to occupy the top rung in 1981, following Michigan, Notre Dame, Texas, Southern California. Penn State and Pittsburgh. All of those .schools, except Notre Dame, will be playing bowl games either today or Friday.

Michigan, now 16th in the poll, faces No. 19 UCLA in tonights Bluebonnet Bowl at Houston. That was one of three games on tap today. In the others. West Virginia played Florida in the Peach Bowl at Atlanta and Mississippi State faced Kansas in the Hall of Fame Bowl at Birmingham, Ala.

On Friday, Texas, ranked No.6, goes against No.3 Alabama in the Cotton Bowl at Dallas. The Fiesta Bowl in

The Rose Bowl in Pasadena, Calif., oldest of all the postseason contests, sends No.l3 Iowa against No.l2 Washington.

The postseason tempo began picking up steam in Wednesday niglits Liberty Bowl when No. 15 Ohio State edged Navy 31-28.

Clemson carries a streak of 11 victories into the Orange Bowl against 9-2 Nebraska and Coach Danny Ford knows one more win would virtually seal the title.

Georgia, 10-1 this season after going undefeated en route to the national championship a year ago, is rooting openly for Nebraska against Clemson. The Bulldogs, who clinched the national title by winning in the Sugar Bowl against Notre Dame a year ago. are back in New Orleans, this time against Pitt. But the scoreboard and news of the Clemson-Nebraska Orange Bowl game will be as important to Georgia as the Panthers.

Alabama, in the No.3 slot, figures it could move to the top, given the right combination of circumstance. First, the Crimson Tide would have to defeat No.6 Texas in the Cotton Bowl and then hope both Georgia and Clemson lose.

We would have to be very lucky, even if we won the game, said Coach Bear Bryant. It could happen.

For years. New Years day and night has belonged the four major bowls - Rose, Sugar, Cotton and Orange. This year, though, the Fiesta has squeezed into the picture with

Warner was only the fourth runner in Penn State history to crack the 1,000-yard barrier, joining Lenny Moore, Lydell Mitchell and John Cappelletti. He enjoyed a big game in the Fiesta Bowl a year ago, rushing for 155 yards in a 31-19 victory over Ohio State. Included in his total was a 64-yard touchdown run on the first -play from scrimmage.

The Fiesta kickoff is set for 1:30 p.m. EST and opens a marathon football programming day for NBC: After Penn State and USC, the network will show the Washington-Iowa Rose Bowl at 5 p.m. EST and then the Orange Bowl between Clemson and Nebraska at 8 p.m.

CBS will challenge for the afternoon football audience with the Cotton Bowl between Alabama and Texas begainn-ing at 2 p.m. EST and ABC offers the Sugar Bowl between Pitt and Georgia. It will take some fancy dial twisting to catch all the contests.

Chuck Aleksinas scored four points m the final 30 seconds to boost CiMinecticut over South Florida 57-50 in the title game of the Connecticut Mutual Gassic at Hartford. Norman Bailey led the 8-1 Huskies with 14 points. South Florida has just two losses, to UConn and top-ranked North Carolina, in nine games. La Salle defeated St. Bonaventure 68-65 in the third-place game.

Kevin Richardsons two free throws with 32 seconds to play lifted William & Mary over Davidson for the championship of the Iron Duke Gassic at Durham, N.C. In the consolation game, Duke defeated Auburn 72-71.

Brad Leaf scored 28 points in Evansvilles 77-58 drubbing of Murray State in the cham-pionship game of the Evansville Holiday tournament. Eastern Illinois won the consolation game, 68-67, over Tennessee Tech.

Roosevelt Chapman scored 24 points, Mike Kanieski had 22 and Paul Hawkins added 20 as Dayton won its own invitational tournament by beating Florida State 93-79. North Car-olina-Charlotte beat Hofstra 7960 in the third-place contest.

Zack Jones scored 21 points and San Diego State beat Temple 75-64 to win the Cabrillo Gassic at San Diego. Baylor edged Florida 72-71 in the third-place game.

Jonathan Brown sank two free throws with 50 seconds left and blocked a shot by Eastern Montanas Ron Osborne in the final seconds to give San Jose State a 54-53 victory in the title game of the KOA Gassic at Billings, Mont. In the consolation game, Gonzaga defeated St. Francis, N.Y., 65-51.

New Mexicos Larry Tar-rance hit a layup with 30 seconds left to erase a 4849 Fordham lead, and the Lobos scored a 5149 victory over the Rams to win the Lobo Invitational in Albuquerque, N.M., for the 11th time. Marshall scored a 65-64 victory over Penn in the consolation game.

Kenneth Lyons, a 6-7 center, scored 26 points and helped North Texas State to a 76-73 victory over Northeast Louisiana in the title game of the Pacemaker Class at

JAMES MADISON MP FG FT R A F Pt

Townes 37 6-14 2-3 4 3 5 14

Monroe, La. In the third-place game, Alcorn State got by Southeastern Louisiana 54-53. Unranked Teams Oiver Robinson led Alabama-Birmingham, 8-3,

over Tennessee-Chattanooga, 76-50, with his 22 points. Steve Burtt, with 27 pmnts, and Gary Springer, with 21, powered Iona, 8-2, over CCNY101-58. Kansas State got 17 points

from Tyrone Adams to beat Southern Illinois 82-53 and lift its record to 7-2. Howard McNeil hit a basdine jump shot that gave Seton Hall, now 7-1, a 79-77 victory ovct Flwida

Soitfbem.

Mike Wacko* had 21 posiAs and LaSalle Thwnpson added 14 pdi^ and 21 reboimds as Texas routed Xavier, Ohio, 97-71.

William & Mary Downs Davidson To Capture Iron Duke Classic

Donohoe

0-0

(M) 0 0 0 0

Ruland

5-7

1-1 8 3 4 11

Fisher

1-9

2-22124

DuPont

3-5

(M) 3 2 2 6

Jackson

0-1

2-2 2 0 2 2

Steele

0-1

3-4 1, I 1 3

Bradley

1-2

0-0 0 0 2 2

Boler

1-5

0-05122

Totals

200 1744 10-12 28 11 20 44

VIRGIINIA

MP FG FT R A F Pt

Robinson

5-9

2-3 5 12 12

Mullen

3-7

(M) 1 2 2 6

Sampson

8-14 64 14 2 3 22

Wilson

4-8

1-5 3 4 0 9

Jones

0-3

34 3 2 2 3

Miller

0-1

1-21001

Stokes

2-3

04 1 0 3 4

Edelin

(M)

M 0 0 2 0

Totals

200 2245 13-20 28 11 14 57

James Madison 27 17 44 Virginia 3 2 2 5 - 5 7

Turnovers; James Madison 17. Virginia 14.

Technical fouls: James Madison bench, Sampson, Robinson.

Officials: Solomon, Bova.

All: 10,716.

ACC Proving It's Grid Loop Too

Tempe, Ariz., an addition to an intriguing matchup between the New Years Day program, Penn State and Southern has No.7 Penn State against California.

No.8 Southern California. Pitt, now 10th, faces defending national champion Georgia, ranked No.2, in the Sugar Bowl New Years night at New

Both schools have been No.l this season and both have standout running backs Heisman Trophy winner Marcus Allen of USC, the first

Orleans. That game will take runner in college football to place at the same time as the gain 2,000 yards in a single Clemson-Nebraska Orange season, and Curt Warner of Bowl showdown and much of Penn State, who overcame a the final poll standings depend string of troubling injuries to on those two contests gain l ,044 yards.

Tiger Defense Set For Orange

MIAMI (AP) If Gemsons handle Roger Craig and Mike appea^ in the more directions if youre not

By TOM FOREMAN Jr.

AP Sports Writer

JACKSONVILLE, Fla. (AP) - With only Clemson left to carry the flag, the Atlantic Coast Conference is on the verge of proving to the rest of the country that its vision isnt limited only to basketball.

Eleventh-ranked North Carolina proved the ACC to be a viable football power Monday night when it held off Arkansas for a 31-27 victory. The top-ranked Tigers will vie for the national championship Friday night in the Orange Bowl against Nebraska.

Pride in the fact that an ACC team had whipped a so-called football conference was quite evident on the floor of the fog-shrouded Gator Bowl in Jacksonville Monday night as the Tar Heels ran triumphantly off the field yelling, A-C-C! A-C-C!

The obvious showcase for the ACC gridiron wares appears to be the Gator Bowl, although several other conference

next day because of it.

The Tar Heels returned in 1979 as decided underdogs to Michigan, ignored the forecasters and upset the Wolverines, 17-15.

It is quite apparent that the ACC is happy with its relationship with the Gator Bowl. But officials of the game say they would like to keep that relationship Platonic.

George Olsen, executive vice president of the Gator Bowl, says the idea of a marriage betwean the ACC and the game has been mentioned, but a long time ago.

We discussed it six to seven years ago informally, he says. We just said that we would discuss it with the athletic directors and see what their thoughts were.

Those thoughts were to keep the options on both sides open, meaning the conference is free to choose its bowl and the Gator Bowl is open for any team the selection committee feels is fit.

Youre able to move in a lot

defense could limit Herschel Walker to 111 yards, it should be able to bottle up Nebraskas two tailbacks long enough Friday night for the tq>-ranked Tigers to beat No. 4 Nebraska in the Orange Bowl, says comerback Hollis Hall.

After all. Hall noted, Gemson'ffeld Walker, No. 2 Georgias All-American sophomore, to just 3.96 yards per carry and forced the Bulldogs to fumble five times in a 13-3 victory over the defending national champions.

It was Walkers worst game this season, and Hall said he hoped the 'Tigers, 11-0, could

Rozieraswell.

Weve played against a tailback of that caliber before. Herschel Walker is one of the best in the nation, said Hall, a 5-foot-lO, 174-pound senior from Seneca, S.C.

But facing two great backs might be another story. Although the Tigers were No. 7 in the nation against the run this season, yielding an average of 88.7 yards, Craig and Rozier anchored the second-best rushing attack in college football. 'Diey paired up for more than 2,000 yards as Nebraska, 9-2, averaged 330.5 yards a game on the ground.

Orange, Sugar and Cotton bowls. Since 1971, the conference has been represented five times in Jacksonville with the hope of completing their seasons with some post-season glory.

North Carolina led that march, but its offense wound up doing stationary doubletime in a 7-3 loss to Georgia. Gemson had back-to-back visits starting in 1977. After an embarassing 34-3 loss to Pittsburgh, the Tigers downed Ohio State 17-15 in a duel which saw Woody Hayes slug Clemson linebacker Charlie Bauman and lose his job the

connected to a particular team or a particular league, says Olsen. In our situation, if they get a New Years Day bid, theyre going to take it.

In this case. North Carolinas options reportedly were (^, with a bid to the Fiesta Bowl rumored to be available. But the Tar Heels chose Florida over Arizona, and Olsen and the rest of the Gator Bowl folks are happy they did.

"Everybody was pleased with it from the selection committee right on throu^, he adds. People in Jacksonville enjoyed having them here.

DURHAM, N.C. (AP) - Mike Strayhom came off the T William A Mary head basket- bench to lead the Indians la: ball coach Bruce Parkhlll scoring with 13, while Trlbuk;

credits his teams zone defojse paced Davidson with 21.

with victiMles ova* AidSum and Parkhill, whose team sur-Davidsm as the indiflim mitm prised Auburn 5848 in the first! away with the title in the round, admitted afto-ward tlud

Shot Blocker

Auburns Charles Barkley (34) blocks the shot of Dukes Tom Emma (22) as Tiger teammate Paul Daniels (00) looks on during first half action in Wednesday nights consolation game of the Iron Duke Classic being played at Cameron Indoor Stadium in Durham. The Blue Devils defeated the Tigers, 72-71. (AP Laserphoto)

two<lay' Iitm Duke Gassic basketball diampionsh^.

Defensive rebounding was the key, Paiidiill said after a 4442 triumph ovor Davidson in the champkmship game Wednesday night. The Indians coach exidaiiKd that his 2-3 zone allowed his team to get position under the boards, preventing both Davidson and Auburn from getting second shots.

In the game for third place, Duke, now 3-5, got 29 points from Vince Taylor and reserve Dan Mea^r scored the last three points of the game to lift the Blue Devils past Auburn, 72-71. The loss dn^ Auburn to 6-3.

William A Mary controlled the tempo in the eaily going against Davidson, and only some fine outside shooting by 6-foot-lO center Cliff Tribus kept the Wildcats close.

The Indians, now 6-1, went cold after building a 24-15 lead with 5:14 to go in the first half. Davidson, 44, took the lead early in the second half on a three-point play by Jamie Hall, and the two teams went nip-and-tuck until the end.

Reserve forward Keith Richardsons two free throws with 32 seconds left provided toe winning margin. The points were the only ones Richardson scored in the game and Came on a feed from Bill Barnes on a back-door play.

TTie play came after toe Indians patiently held the ball for almost two minutes waiting for a good shot.

Because we were patient and Davidson was patient it created a situation where every shot was a critical shot, Parkhill said. I think we only took one or two bad shots the vtoole game. I can live with that.

be toou^t his team wouM* have a tough tone with top Tigars. 'S

I thought if we could grt past Auburn, wed have a good shot at it (the tournament* e),ParkhiUsaid. *-Duke coach Mike Krzyzewdd-was pleased with the way his team bounced bade to beat: Auburn after Tuesdays heart-, breaking loss to Davidsm (m V shot by Tribus at toe buzzer. :

Im happy aboid the dfoft* toni^t, Krzyzewski said aft** the game.We played veiy: hard and idayed positivdy for: 40minutes. :

The Blue Devil coach* spurned his clubs usual man-to-man defense in favor of a zone against Auburn.

The zone didnt win the game though, Krzyzewski said. In fact, our man-for-man did some nice things for usattheend.

AUBURN Lockbarl Mumpbord BarU^ Daniels Mosteller Turner Hensi Cahill Totals DUKE jeely

MPFGFtRAPPt '

SB t-H) (M) 3 2 2 37 4-10 M 2 6 3 U 22 ^2 (M) 11 1 2 4 14 0-3 IH) 1 1 31 0-13 0-3 2 1 riO 22 M 0-1 5 2 3.10 26 S-7 0006 2 10 12 ^2 ^2 1 0 4 6 200 3M2 5-10 26 27 11 7) MPFGFTRAPPt 14 2-2 00 0 04 4 30 13-18 34 8 3 3 29 26 1-6 00 3 04 2 30 8-13 OO 6 2 1 16

30 5-11 0-1 0 6 MO

3 00 OOOOOO 21 24 50 2 1 1 0 Wl9t 8 1-1 00 2 0 1 2

Anderson 9 00 OOOOOO

Bnan 2 00 OO 0 0 1 0

Totals 300 3255 8-16 24 12 16.72

AUbura 40 31-7t

Duke 37 35-.^7Z

Turnovers: AUbuni 12, Duke 8. .

Officials: Fraim, Flynn, Taylor.

Alt: 5,607.

Williams

Engeiland

Emma

Tissaw

Josephs

Typowriter Service For IBM Typewriters

752-0545

Stay On Top of the News

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THE hULf KFIECIM

Up-to-lhe-flinite news Exciting pictures Thrilling spurts Entertaining conics

Ihunght pruvuking nditorials Special features Synilicated cnlins

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Buckeyes Hold Off Navy, 31-2B

ME!PHIS, Term. (AP) -Jimmy Gayle, CMrk) States No.2 tailback, bas a bone to pick with the oddsmakers for tbe Liberty Bowl.

The Big Ten football cochampions, favored by 14 points, narrovly staved off a Navy rally to win the postseason classic 31-28 W^-

nesday night.

Actually, said Gajde, we were the underck^ because of everything that was written about the game. That helped Navy.

Gayles touchdown runs of one and two yards earned him the honor as Ohio States top offensive player in the game.

His last score put the Buckeyes ahead to stay 24-20 late in the third (piarter.

The Buckeyes, 9-3, shattered a four-game bowl losing streak without much hdp from their principa} weapon, Art Schlichter.

Starting his 48th straight college game, the Buckeyes

diGsed

Oien Cobb (363) of Ohio State ^ases Navy quarterback Marco Pagnanelli (150 during first quarter

action in the Liberty Bowl. Favored Ohio State held off a Navy rally for a 31-28 victory in the contest. (AP Laserphoto)

SCOREBOARD

>: NBAStondings

By Tlie Anociated Pros eastern CONFERENCE

NFlPloyoHs

Htdiday Tourney

.Antonio

Atlantic DIviaian W L

Philadelphia 22 6

Bo^ 22 7

N$^ork 15 15

Wyhlngton 12 16

Ner Jersey 11 18

Central OlvlBloo

Milwaukee 21 8

IndUm U 14

m 13 17

12 16 12 18

Otf^and 6 23

WESTERN CONFERENCE Midwest Divlaioa W L 19 9

14 15

_______12 18

Kwwaa aty 11 18

Utah 10 19

DMlas 7 22

PactncDtvislao 24 7

18 10

PhS^ 17 12

G<(HI sute 16 12

16 12 7 21

Wednesdays Gantes y 130. Detroit 119 Jl,AUanU91 ,j/ York 110, Cleveland 108 hwaukee 107, Washington 103 9Sh Antonio 109, Houston 104 Kinsasaty 120, Denver 116 Iqston 121, Utah 110 FI)oenlx 113, Portland 112 #|)Uadelphial02,SeatUe99 ThuadJw'sGame fugantes scheduled r Fridays Games

niiladelphia at Portland ^snsas City at Golden SUte

Pet. GB .786 .759 .500

'/2

.429 10

.379 llVi

.724

.533

.433

.429

.400

5>4

8'^

9.i

.207 15

Pet. GB .679 .483 .400 .379 .345

5',ii

liOs'Ange^ Seattle

SUte

PoOttand $afl Diego

.241 12tii

.774

.643

.586

.571

By The Associated Press AUTlroesEST Sunday, Dec.Z7 Wild-Card PUyoffs American Conference Buffalo 31, New York Jets 27 National Conference New York Giants 27. PhUadelphia 21

i) -

Conference Semifinals Saturday, Jan.2 National Conference s, ip.m.

AinericanC San Diego at Miami, 5 p.m. .

Sunday, Jan.3 American Conference Buffalo at Cincinnati, 1 p.m.

National Confence New York GianU at San Francisco, 5 p.m.

Conference Championships Sunday, JanlO.

Marymount 74, Hastings 5 'nurd Place Wayne, Neb. 87, Sterling, Kan., 81 Industrial National Classic

Massachusetts 64. Navy 61 ntird Place Providence 53, Northwestern 52 Iron Duke Classic Championship WUliam & Maty 46, Da vidsoh 44 tMrdPlace Duke 72, Auburn 71

Jaguar aassic Championship Columbus 62, Augusta SO ConsolaUon S.C.-Aiken 122, LaGrange 100 KOA Classic

San Jose St. 54, E Montana S3 ntird Place Gonzaga65. St.Francis, N.Y. 51 Levi Watkins aassic

6'i

Super Bowl XVI Sunday, Jn.24 At Pontiac, Mich , 4 p.m.

.250 lS><ii

College Bo$ketboll

By 1110 Associated Press EAST

Bloomsburg St. 70, Indlana-Pennsyivania64 Canisius 95, Fairfield 81 aarionSt.8.Gannon80 George Washington 65,Towson St. 64 Ionai01,aty^Coll..NY58 St.Josephs,Pa. 71, BuckneU 58

Bowl Roundup

By Tlie Associated Prem

the list of coU^ football postseason ga^ (all times EOT):

sBowl

>rt,La.

'Bexas AAM 33, Oklaboma SUte 16 ;. Sunday, Dec.13

i Garden state Bowl

AtEastRutherfofd,N.J..

, Wisconsin 21 y, Dec. IS yBowl At San Diego, Calif.

Saturday, Dec.l9 CallfonilaBowl At Fresno, Calif.

27, San Jose ^te 25 Tangerine Bowl At Orlando, FU. lilssouri 19, Southern Mississippi 17 FiWay,Dec.25 7 mue-Gray Classic

* Montgomery, Ala.

Blue 21, Gr^ 9

^ AtElPaao.Texas.

Oklahopu 40, Houston 14

* Monday, Dec Jt

w GatorBowl

4 AtJackaonvUle,FU.

North Carolina 31, Arkansas 27 Wednesday,Dec.30 --/howl

At Memphis. Tsnn.

Ohio SUte 31, Navy 28.

z Thiirai&Qr.Dec.Sl

HaUotFameBowi

AtBinntagham,Ala.

Mississippi SUte (7-40) vs. Kansas (80),2p.m..Mlzlou.

4 FefCfaBowl

AtAtlanU

West VIrmnia (8-30) vs. Florida (7-4), 3 p.fc.CBS-fv. a BluebonnetBowl

a AtHoiwton

Judiigan (8-30) vs. UCLA (7-3-1), 8 P4fe., Mfelou.

Friday, Jan.i

CottenBowl

k AtDallas

Wabama (9-1-1) vs. Texas (9-1-1), 2 p.m.,

qfW.

; FfesUBowl

AtTempe,Artz.

State (9-2-0) vs. Southern t (9-20), 1:30 p.m.,NBC-TV. a RoseBowl

t At Pasadena. Calif,

iswa (8-30) vs. Wadiington (9-20), 5 pgs.NBC-TV. is. OrangeBowl

k AtMiami,F1a.

(ebraska (9-20) vs. Qemson (11-(M)), 8 pJta.,NBC-TV.

Y SiwarBowl

4 AtNewOrleans

Oeorma (10-10) vs. Pittsburgh (lO-tO), 8 plh..ABC-TV.

Saturday, Jan.9 Jfeat-West Shrine Game, Palo Alto, CaW..3p.m.,CBS-TV ^*M^Bowl. Honolulu, Hawaii, 4 p.m.,

i : Situnbiy Jail16

Bowl, Yokaiwma aty, Japan,

Bowl, Mobtle, Ala., 1:15 p.m.. Gold Bowl, San Dt^, 3 p.m..

Seton^l 79, Fla. Southern 77 Syracuse 94, U.S. International 81 SOUTH

Ala.-Birmingham 76, Tenn.-Chattanoi^

Bethune-Cookman 93. Tennessee St. 79 Duquesne 63, W Kentucky 62 E.(Jarolina 66, George Mason 64 Kentucln Wesleyan 91, W.Gewgla 89, OT Middle iWi. 64, Detroit 62, OT W.Va. Wesleyan 69, Maryland-Baltimore

MIDWEST

Ashland 72, Ohio Dominican 54 DePaul55,N.]^lnois46 Iowa 60, Drake 49 Kansas St. 82. S Illinois 53 St.Louis86,BuUer82 SW Missouri 85, Cent. Arkansas 66 Texas 97, Xavier, Ohio 71 Tiffin 77, Allegheny 67 Valparaiso 78, Cent. Michigan 71 Xavier, Ohio 97, Ind.-Purdue84 SOUTHWEST Arfcansas91,KentSt.49 FAR WEST Califwnia 72, Cal St.-Northridge 67 Cal-Davls 65, Chapman 61 Cal-SanU Barbara 78. N. Arizona 70 Colorado St. 65, Indiana St. 59 IdahoSt.74,UtahSt.70 Long Beach St. 85, Boise St. 73 Peprcrdine 76, St.Marys, Texas 64 St. Marys, Calif. 59, Oiamlnade 57 San Francisco St. 102, Cai-Baptist 48

TOURNAMENTS Albright InvlUtioaal

Lehigh 68. Albri^62

Tmrd Place Dartmouth 52, Mlddlebury 48 . CabriUoOaiBlc

San DlegoSt. 75, Te^le ThirdPlaoe Baylor 72, Florida 71

CokniaiatyClaiBic Chanmionahlp Wabash so. Kenyon 49

Ihlrd Place Wittenberg 66, Case Western 61 Conwcticut Mutual aassic

1 Place

Carroil, Mont. 82, Dickinson St, 67 Mount Union Tourney Champlooshlp Hiram 68. Mount Union 63 ThirdPlaoe Bluffton 80, Geneva 78, OT

North ParkTourney Champloashlp North Park 74, N.& Illinois 71 Third Place St.Xavier 47, Dubuque 44 Northern InviUaonal Tournament Championship Minn.-Morris 88, Northern St. 81 Third Place Mt.Marty77,MayvUleSt.66 Pacemaker aassic Championship N.Texas St. 76jNElouisiana 73 ndrdPlace Alcorn St. 34, SE Louisiana 53 ilnviUtloaal

unpionsh

Salem 65, Merrimack 63 Third Place Lowell 82, Suffolk 76

nainsman Tourney

Huron91,DakoUSt.72

Third P1fiC6 SW Minn. St. 88, Rocky MounUin 79 Rainbow (lasaic Oiampianship Rice 51, North Carolina St. 47 Third Place San Francisco 84, WichiU St. 74 FlfthPlace Hawaii 62, Michigan St. 61 Sevmth Place FuUerton St. 64, Bradley 62 RichmondTlmes-Dlspatcfa Tourney

Virginia 57, JamesMadison 44 niiid Place Va.Commonwealth 59, Riclunond 53 Rodiester aassic

Connecticut 5T S.l

Third Place LaSalle 88, St.Bonaventure65 ilmdUtional

Columbia 64, UUbiS,

TARCA Tournament

Elizabeth atySt^!^5k St. 61 Thhrdnace St.PauTs 84, Morgan St. 69

Waihawilnvltatlonal

Dayton 93, Florida. 79 ThirdPlaoe N.C.-CharlotteTB, Hofstra 60 Esu Qsire Classic

Wls.-Eauaaire75, Cheney St. 67 Third Place {77, Loras 64

iJayceeOaartc

Wts.-Whitewater63, Han Third Place

Milton 76, Stritch 50

N.C. Scoreboard

By The Aasodated Press Mens College BasketbaU

Ariumsas CoU. 75, Empw&St. 66. ()T ThhdtlaM Abilene Christian 71, Kansas Wesleyan

Evansville Oasitc

Iron Duke Claaic Third Place Duke72,Aubum7l

Oiampionshlp WUliam A Mary 46. Davidson 44

Non-ToumameiU Basketball

E. Carolina 66, George Mason 64

EvansviUe77,

E.IUinois 68. Tennessee Thch 67 FratlinC

Franklin 91, Northwood Institute 82 Third Place Thomas More 111, Manchester 92 GatorBowl

senior cpiartotack managed only 11 con^letins in 26 tries for 159 yante, although he did throw touchdown pases of SO and 9 yards to GiU7 Williams and Cedric Anderson, respectively.

Schlichter was in tears afterward, saying; I was a little off toni^t. I have played good and we lost. I was poor and now we win.

In fact. Navy sophomore quarterback Marco Pagnanelli outdueled his more heralded (^[^xment. Pagnanelli, debite suffering a head injury, hit 14 of 27 pases for 201 yards apd two touchdowns, each far <me yard to tight end Greg Psqia-john.

The last came with eight seconds left. The same combination clicked for two extra points, but the rally died when Ohio State recovered the following on-side kickoff.

George Welsh, Navys win-ningest coach ever who is heading for the University of Virginia next week, said; Im a little disappointed we couldnt do it. I wanted tbe upset. I dont think theres such a thing as a moral victory.

Tailback Eddie Meyers, the

Alabama St. 78, Montevalfo72 Third Place Ga.Soutbwstern93, Miss, industrial 68 LoboInvttaUonal Championship New Mexico 51, Fordham 49 'nurd Place Marshall 65, Penn 64

Medoar Even aassic Oiamplonship Jersey City St. 69, Kean 47 ThiidPlace Oneonta 105, Medgar Evers 65 Minot Stete Tourney

Virginia Tech 102, JacksonvUle 83 Third Place Thxaa Thch 84, Boston Coll. 78 Great Dane Oaaic Champlonihip Albany, N.Y. 56. Buffalo 4i Third Place Manhattanvllie 64, Stony Brook 59

games Most Valuable Player with 117 yards rushing, conceded Nails underdog status aroused the Midshipmen.

I think that we proved to everyone that althoug,i youre an underdog on paper, papa-does not measure the will, the power, the ^rength (rf a mans heart, his ability to come back, his desire to win. Meyers said.

Navy, winding up 7-4-1 after Its third bowl aj^arance in four seasons, was its own worst enemy. Four major Midshipmen errors led to three touchdowns and one field goal for (M) State, which built 10-0 and 31-20 leads.

Tbe Midshipmens staying power did not surprise Earle Bruce, Ohio States coach.

They came back strong, Bruce said. Thats what you expect of Navy. Its great to get a bowl win, eqiecially when the other team keeps coming at you the way Navy did.

Bob Atha kicked a 35-yard field goal to start Ohio States scoring.

Linebacker Kenneth Olson ran back a blocked punt 20 yards for Navys other touchdown, while Steve Fehr added field goals of 41 and 23 yards for the Middiipmen.

Trontoctions

By Tte Anociated Press FOOTBAII,

CansdUn Football League

TORONTO ARG0NAUTS-l7amed Bob OBillovlch head coach.

HOCKEY NsUooslHockmLe^ HARTFORD WHALERS-I&called Dan Bourbonnais, left wing, from Calgary of tbe Western Hockey League.

sOoceS

North American Soccer:

MONTREAL MANIC-Slpied Usiyan, (orwardj^toa_b^Year<

Celtics' Bird Sparks Victory

By The Associated Press

When Adrian Dantley picked up Larry Bird, Boston Coach Bill Fitch picked up an edge.

They put Dantley on Bird at the first and once we saw him on Bird, we ran a lot of low-post stuff, said Fitch. Dantleys not a tall player and that gave us an advantage.

The result was that Bird got Dantley in foul trouble early, and that helped turn Wednesday nights National Basketball Association game around as the Boston Celtics defeated the Utah Jazz 121-110.

They took A.D. out with fouls, really, with Bird on him, said Utah Coach Frank Layden. He picked up three quick fouls. The Celtics have credibility and we dont and thats why they can manhandle us.

Saddled with fouls, Utahs high-powered scorer missed most of the second quarter and only contributed four points before the half as the Celtics ran up a 66-51 lead at intermission. The Celts scored 14 straight points at one stage.

I dont know if it was the unit we had in or the fresh players, said Fitch. We just ran the ball well at the time and hit the ^ots.

In other NBA action, it was Philadelphia 102, Seattle 99; Phoenix 113, Portland 112; New Jersey 130, Detroit 119; San Diego 94, Atlanta 91; Milwaukee 107, Washington 103; New York 110, Cleveland 108 in overtime; Kansas City 120, Denver 116, and San Antonio 109, Houston 104.

The Celtics outscored the Jazz 35-24 in the second quarter to take their 15-point lead at halftime. Although Dantley wound iQ) with 23 points, the Jazz could get no closer than 11 in the second half.

Nate Archibald finished with 22 for the Celtics.

We played a very good team, a team that played very well, said Layden. The Celtics run well, post iqi well. Its a credit to their great coach.

76ers 102, SuperS(ics 99

Andrew Toneys 18-foot jumper with 20 seconds left broke a 99-99 tie and helped Philadelphia beat Seattle. The victory k^t Hiiladelphia a half-game in front of Boston in the Eastern Division race and snapped Seattles nine-game home winning streak. Philadelphia has won four straight against Seattle.

Toney scored 28 points for Philadelphia, while Seattles Gus Williams led all scorers with 31 points.

Suns 113, Trail Blazers 112

Len Truck Robinson scored a game-hi^ 30 points to lead Phoenix over Portland. The Trail Blazers had a chance to either tie or win the game with three seconds left but forward Calvin Natt missed two free throws.

Center Mychal Thompson, who had 11 clutch fourth-period [mints, said tbe Trail Blazers final play was supposed to go tome.

If it broke down, which it did, we were siqiposed to freelance and go from there, added Hiompson. (Alvan). Adams overplayed on defense and did a great job.

'Nets 130, Pistons 119 Ray Williams scored 25 points and James Bailey added 22 to lead New Jersey over Detroit. The lead changed 14 times in the first half, and the score was tied six times before the Nets took charge late in the second quarter. In the final 3; 49, they outscored the Pistons 18-6, with Otis Birdsong scoring eight of his 20 points.

Edgar Jones led the Pistons with 21.

Clippers 94, Hawks 91 Michael Brooks scored 21 points as San Diego broke a nine-game losing streak by beating Atlanta. Brooks field goal with 3; 12 left put the Clippers ahead for good at 86-85, and he added a critical free throw at the one-minute mark.

Joe Bryant added 18 points for the Clippers as they won only their second road game of the year. Atlanta was led by Eddie Johnsons 30 points.

Bucks 107, Bullets 103 Brian Winters came off the bench to score 15 of his 29 points in the final quarter to help Milwaukee beat Washington. Winters scored 16 straight points late in the third quarter and early In the fourth. After a basket by Scott May and a layup by the Bullets Spencer Haywood, a Winters jump shot on a fastbreak gave the Bucks the lead for good at 100-98 with 3;02 left.

Sidney Moncrief had 21 points for Milwaukee and Bob Lanier 15. Johnson led Washington with 21 and Haywood had 20.

Knicks 110, Cavaliers 108 Maurice Lucas scored 20 points, including the clinching basket in overtime, to give New York a close victory over Cleveland.

With time running out in overtime and New York up by a basket, Michael Ray Richardson stole the ball from Qevelands Don Ford and dribbled the length of the court. Richardson passed to Lucas, who scored with four seconds left.

Clevelands Kenny Carr finished with a season-high 32 points.

Kings 120, Nuggets 116 Larry Drew scored a career-high 27 points and handed out 10 assists to power Kansas City over Denver. Drew, substituting for the Kings injured play-making guard Phil Ford, scored 19 points in the first half. Neither team led by more than five points until Kansas City scored eight straight points early in the fourth quarter to build a 106-96 advantage.

Denver forward Alex English led all scorers with 30 points.

Spurs 109, Rockets 104 George Gervin scored 42 points and San Antonio out-scored Houston 10-4 in the final four minutes to defeat the Rockets. It was the second straight night Gervin hit more than 40 points and sent the Iceman over 18,000 points for 1S nine-year professional career.

The Rockets trailed by 10 points twice early in the fourth quarter, but Moses Malone struck for 12 of his 24 points in the period and Houston pulled ahead 100-99 with 3;51 left. At that point, Dave Corzine hit a ^ 15-foot jumper to put San* Antonio ahead for good.

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14-The DUy Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.-'niursday, December 31,1961

Impact Of Russian Boy's Custody Decision Unclear

By KEITH E.LEIGHTY Associated Press Writer CHICAGO (AP) - The parents of a Soviet boy who refused to leave the United States with them have won a custody suit here, but the youths fate is far from being decided because of appeals and another, possibly more important, lawsuit.

Walter Polovchak became a permanent U.S. resident

after a juvenile court granted custody to the state of Illinois. But the Illinois Court of Appeals ruled Wednesday the state had no custody rights.

The parents lawyers interpreted the ruling as saying that Polovchak. 14, must be reunited with his parents, who will decide where he lives. Lawyers for the boy say the appeals court merely struck down custody rights for the state without extending the rights to anyone else.

Henry Holzer, one of Walter Polovchak's lawyers, said the decision was therefore meaningless and it would be appealed to the Illinois Supreme Court.

The American Civil Liberties Union, which rep

resents Michael and Anna Polovchak. hailed the appeals decision and said the parents will come back to the United States to get their son and will then leave the country again.

Walter Polovchak now lives in Chicago with filter parents. He was vacationing ' in Jamaica when the ruling was issued.

There is another court case that may decide the matter. ACLU lawyer Harvey Grossman conceded that a pending suit in U.S. District court in Chicago over the residency declaration may be the last word on the issue. There has been no indication when the court will rule.

Walter Polovchak sparked an international controversy in July 1980 when, at the age of 12, he ran away from his parents as they prepared to return to the Soviet Union after a six-month stav in the U.S.

A younger child went back to the Ukraine with the parents. .An older sister also stayed behind. Her refusal to return to the Soviet Union was not an issue, however, because she is an adult.

U.S. immigration officials granted the boy asylum and permanent residency, and the juvenile court gave the

state custody. The ACLU went to court against both actions.

In the 2-1 ruling Wednes

day. the appeals court said juvenile courts have no jurisdiction in asylum cases, and Judge Helen

How's The Weather?

FORECAST

SKoweM Stoiionory Occlwdtd

NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE, NOAA, U S 0pt of Commoffo^

COUPON - COUPON - COUPON

WEATHER FX)RECAST - Showers are expected in the forecast period, Thursday until FYiday morning, for the eastern Gulf and Atlantic coast states. Snow flurries are

By The Associated Press Cloudy wet weather are forecast for the rest of 1981. the National Weather Service reported today.

A developing low pressure center over southern Louisiana is spreading rain and as the storm system moves slowly northeast the rain should continue across North Carolina into early New Years Day.

Some problems are likely to occur over the western

part of the state as precipitation begins this morning. Cold northeasterly winds will cause precipitation to start as sleet and freezing rain in the western Piedmont, foothills. and mountains.

The storm system will move across the Carolinas tonight. Rain may be hea\7 at times over central and eastern North Carolina. The precipitation should taper off as the storm moves off shore

early Friday. But a sta-

24-Hour News > Plan Starting

tionary front may linger just to our south keeping mostly cloudy skies in our area until Saturday.

Overnight, precipitation moved rapidly from the southern gulf states through Georgia and South Carolina to the southern sections of North Carolina. Temperatures have ranged from the middle 20s over the northern interior to the upper 30s in southern coastal sections.

Recreational weather outlook; In general, weather will be unfavorable for outdoor activities during the next 24 hours. Along the coast and over the sounds, small craft advisories remain in effect for strong northeast winds this morning becoming southeast later today.

Thursday, December 31st

Bring a friend and join us! Carolina's largest and the oldest.

* Food * Favors Hats * Noise Makers

imiclars Beacli

Washington, N.C.

ByTOMJORY

Associated Press Writer

NEWYORK(AP)-Cable News Network, the pioneer in 24-hour TV news, gets another jump on the competition tonight with CNN2, the first round-the-clock news headline service for cable systems.

The development a quarter hour this side )f 1982 comes with Ted Turners CNN approaching the financial break-even point after 18 months in business. Reese Sehonfeld, CNNs president, said the second network will lose about $1 million ia month at the start.

CNN2 is patterned loosely after all-news radio, with continuously updated half-hour news segments through much of the day. The so-called news wheel will be expanded to an hour in

"This schpol is our home, we think it's worth defending"

length at 7 p.m. EST, with similar 60-minute cycles at 8 and 9, Sehonfeld said.

Its our headline service, highly visual, with stories updated constantly, Schon-feld said by phone Wednesday from CNNs Atlanta headquarters. It really meets the weaknesses some people found in CNN, when they often felt they had to wait too long for a specific story.

Right now, he said, Im watching a half-hour - of Polish television -translated - on CNN. CNN2 would never do that.

The similarly conceived Satellite NewsChannel, a joint venture of ABC News and Westinghouse Broadcasting, is scheduled for debut in the spring. The Jan. 1 sign-on gives CNN2 a big head start.

Cable News Network, introduced June 1, 1980, now serves more than 10 million homes, and CNN2 will reach aboiut 800,000 at the start.

Sehonfeld said CNN, supported by advertising revenue and a subscriber fee paid by cable systems, lost $150,000 in November, the network anticipated losses of about $2 million a month at the start, though the monthly _ deficit reportedly was much ' greater than that.

About 160 newspeople were hired to run CNN2, the vast majority of them writers, editors and producers, Sehonfeld said. He said the same newsgathering operation would serve both networks, but that CNN and CNN2 would be distinct in format and appearance.

CAMA Study Set To Begin

RALEIGH - The Legislative Research Commission study committee will hold an organizational meeting Jan. 12 for its review of rules governing the Coastal Area Management Act.

Members of the committee, headed by Sen. Melvin R. Daniels Jr. of Pasquotank County and Rep. Charles Douglas Evans of Dare County, will determine what issues, problems or concerns will be studied. The organizational meeting will be held at 10:30 a.m. in the Legislative Building.

Public input to the meeting may be made by contacting the co-chairmen at the following addresses: Daniels, 604 E. Main St., Elizabeth City, N.C. 27909; Evans, P.O. Box 189, Manteo, N.C. 27954.

r A p

STARTS TOMORROW!

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Thank you customers for making our first year successful.

Open New Years Eve Serving Dinner 5 to 10

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(special dinners include salad, plus choice of potato, rolls, coffee or tea)

Loectodla Rhtsffste ShoppkigCMtar

E.l(MiSt. GraMvllk

OmSpsrisUylsQuamir

expected for the Northwest. Very cold weather is forecast for the north-central states. (AP LaserphotoMap)

McGillicuddy, who wrote the decision, questioned the juvenile courts political motives. '

Had the parents rdocated elsewhere in the United States and decided not to go back to the Soviet Union, she wrote, we have serious doubt as to whether the state would have intervened...

The state had ar^ at the time that Polovchak was a minor in need of supervision because he had run away.

The ACLU said it was trying to contact Polovchaks parents by telephone to notify them of the decision.

Holzer maintains the familys decision to leave the country without the son amounts to abandonment. He said an adoption petition filed by Polovchaks aunt, Anastasia Junko of Santa Barbara, Calif., claims the parents are unfit.

Ted Giorgetti, acting director of the Chicago office of the Immigration and Naturalization Service, said the impact of the court ruling has not been assessed by the INS and he declined comment.

Patrick Murphy, the Cook County public guardian, said the len^h of the separation

made a reunion unlikely. "Once a kid is away from his parents for over a year and

the kid doesnt want to go 'back, the court cant force him, Murphy said.

Mxwes

HomAC cote/z

PAW TO ^

HnC)lDllCfSO'CVI?E^

CALL FOR RKSVA:U^d

<aaaiiQ9UMcSM^6

V4iiv.v:v

The Ramada Inn

PROUDLY PRESENTS

LIVE IN

Pageantry Hall, Dec. 31,1981

The Cornelius Brothers and Sister Rose

Singing their famous hits: Its Too Late to Turn Back Now, Treat Her Like a Lady, plus many, many more.

for a gaia NEW YEARSS EVE PARTY

in Pageantry Hall that includes;

* Lavish Prime Rib Buffet From 7:30-9:00 P.M.

(All You Can Eat)

* Party Favors

* Champagne Toast at Midnight Continental Breakfast at 1:00 A.M.

Special Prices on R'^oms and Mixed Beverages.

Make Your Reservations Earlyl Call 756 2792

Advance Reservations Required

Christie's 'Murder Is Easy' Goes Modern

ByTOMJORY Associated Press WritOT NEW YORK (AP) -Agatha Christie might have been shocked - more likeiy amused - by what Lesley-Anne Down wears in Murder is Easy." Or by what the characters say to one another;

"Dreadiul thing, these drugs," the constaUe teiis Luke WUiiams after Miss Waynfletes maid is found dead in her room, though I guess its ]ust routine for you sir, you being an American.

TV Log

For compiolo TV programming In-formailon, conault your wMkly TV SHOWTIME from Sundays DaUy Rallaefor.

WNCT-TV-Ch.9

THEYLL CELEBRATE - NBC "Tonight Show host Johnny Carson will celebrate arrival of 1982 with four former Playboy centerfolds on New Years Eve, 'Ihursday. The women, from left, are Michele Drake,

Nikki Thomas, Heidi Sorenson (top right) and Sondra Theodore. The former playmates will perform a song and dance routine on the program. (APLaserphoto)

THURSDAY

7:00 Hulk

8 :00 Magnum 9:00 KnotsL.

10:00 Nurse 11:00 9/Alive News 11:30 Late Movie FRIDAY

6:00 Carolina 7:30 Morning e 25 Local NevtfS 9:00 Cpt. Kangaroo

9 30 Minute

10:00 Cotton Parade 11:30 Rose Parade 12:00 9/AllveNews 2:00 Cotton Bowl 5:00 Waltons 6:00 9/Alive News 6:30 CBS News 7:00 Hulk 8:00 Dukes 9:00 Dallas 10:00 Falcon Crest 11:00 9/AllveNews 11:30 Late Movie

Love your squad car, Williams responds as the policeman pedals off.

The dialogue and Miss , Downs costumes - split* skirt, low-cut and backless notwithstanding, its Agatha Christie in ten^r and style civilized and slow-moving, with everyone but Williams and the constable a prime suspect at one tihie or anotlwr.

Bill Bixby is Luke Williams, Miss Down plays Bridget Conway, and Olivia deHavilland, Helen Hayes and Timothy West co-star in two-hour, made-for-TV movie to be broadcast at 9 EST Saturday.

Bixby is known primarily as a television actor - 'The Incredible Hulk, My Favorite Martian - while Miss Downs experience is largely on the stage and in theatrical motion pictures, including A Little Night Music and The Great Train Robbery.

The late Mrs. Christie has

WITN-TV-Ch.7

NEW YEAR SPECIALS

6 A.M. 'TIL 9 A.M.

BUY ANY SAUSAGE- EGG - CHEESE OR BACON BISCUIT AND RECEIVE ANOTHER JUST LIKE IT FREE

MUST PURCHASE kNY 2 BEVERAGES

11 A.M.TIL3P.M.

BUY ANY CHICKEN, BLT OR STEAK BISCUIT AND RECEIVE ANOTHER JUST LIKE IT

CD EC MUST PURCHASE ANY rntE 2 LARGE SOR DRINKS

5 TIL 9 P.M.

BUY ANY CHEESE, BLT, STEAK OR 2 PIECE OUR CHOICE CHICKEN SNACK'^clud^S^^^ AND

RECEIVE ANOTHER JUST LIKE IT

enec MUST PURCHASE 2 FREE large SDR DRINKS

24 HOURS-DRIVE THRU WINDOW BISCUITS CHICKEN RIBS

^bcait

[OMTie.

1011 CHARLES ST. 752-1373

Health Systems

Agency To Meet

The Easter^ Carolina Health Systems Agency will meet Jan. 13 at 7:30 p.m; at the Ramada Inn in Greenville.

The ECHSAs project review committee \^1 meet at 5 p.m. at the Ramada Inn the same day. For additional information about the two public meetings, contact the ECHSA at 758-1372, or write the agency at 301 South Evans St., Greenville.

Board To Meet

The Pitt County Board of Commissioners will meet Monday at 10 a.m. in the county office building at 1717 W. Fifth St.

Included on the agenda is the consideration of the appointment of persons to various boards and com-mitees, road petitions for SR 1541 in Pactolus Township and SR 1768 in Grimesland Township, and other business.

UCENSETAGS

SIMPSON - Village license tags will be available Friday at the village hall from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. daily. There will not be a fee, but all citizens must display a tag, the mayors office^

THURSDAY 7:00 Joker's Wild 7:30 Tic Tac 8:00 Blue Bonnet 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight Stww 12:30 Tomorrow 2:00 News FRIDAY 5:30 Phil Silvers 6:00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:25 News

7:30 Today ,8:25 News 8:30 Today 9:00 OnTopOt 10:00 New Day 11:00 Rose Parade 1:30 Fiesta Bowl 4:30 Rose Preview 4 :45 Rose Bowl 8:00 Orange 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight Show 12:30 Network

WCTI-TV-Ch.12

THURSDAY

7 :00 Step to Slow 7:30 Barney Miller 8:00 Mork& Mindy

8 :30 Best of the

9 :00 Barney Miller 9:30 Taxi

10:00 ABCCIoseup 11:00 Action News 11:30 Dick Clark 1:00 AAovIe 3:00 Early Edition

FRIDAY 6:00 J. Swaggart 6:30 Stretch 7:00 America 7:25 Action News 8:25 Action News 9:00 Phil Donahue

WUNK-TV-Ch.2S

THURSDAY 7:00 Report 7:30 Almanac 8:00 Cousteau 9:00 Previews 9:30 FawltyTow 10:00 Dr. in House 10:30 Dave Allen 11:00 Twilight Zone 11:30 DickCavett

FRIDAY 7:45 AM Weather 8:05 Over Easy 8:35 Update 8:40 ParlezMoi 9:00 Sesame St. 10:00 Read all 10:15 Word Shop 10:30 Animals & 10:45 Soup to 11:00 3*2 1 Contact 11:30 2 Plus You 11:45 Music &

PITT-PIAZA SHOPPING CENTER

HELD OVER!

3rd BIG WEEK!

ABSENCE* COULD WELLBE THE BEST PICTURE OF THE YEAR;

-FRED YAGER, ASSOCIATED PRESS

COLUMBIA PICTURES Presents A MIRAGE ENTERPRISES PRODUCTION PAUL NEWMAN SALLY FIELD "ABSENCE OF MALICE" Music by DAVE GRUSIN Director ol Photography OWEN ROIZMAN. A.S.C. Executive Producer RONALD L^HWARY

SHOWS DAILY 2;S0 - S;05 - 7:20 - 9:35 SORRY, NO PASSES ACCEPTED

IlfML Nt H UfHHi Ha MMa

PITT.PIAZA SHOPPING CENTER

NOW SHOWING!

Her Lovable, Laughable Furry Friends Will Keep You in Stitches.

JValt Disney^

TECHNICOLOB'*

DELIGHTFUL

SHOWS

2:00-3:40-5:20-

7:00-8:40

plaza ]

cinema 1'2'3

HOLDING FOR 4th BIG WEEK!

PITT-PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER POWERFUL EXCITING-

An Exciting Movie...A Scary, Brilliantly Constructed Movie That Director Alan J. Pakula Has Made, As Exciting As Any Car Chase Film.

-Ft. Worth Star Telegram

752-7649

ENOS TODAY!

JWK KHIS .

PO\D\ KRLSIX)FFKRS()\

IW\a a I^IS SHOWS2:45-5:00-7:15-9:30

IKiIJAIN VAX SORRY, NO PASSES ACCEPTED

Pennies

'^Heaven"

SHOWS TODAY

been a notable presence on American TV in the last year or so. The Mobil Corp. brought two Christie thrillers cross the Atlantic for syndication last season, Why Didnt They Ask Evans? and The Seven Dials Mystery.

Both, thou^ as true to author as possible, were

almost excruciatingly long -Why Didnt They Ask Evans? ran three tours -and were a mite hard to follow. Murder is Easy suffers from the first complaint, but the dialogue in the American-made production is a good deal less arcane.

Sample; Youre going to regret this, you stupid idiot,

the fired chauffeug shouts across the yard at Lord Easterfield.

Williams, a college professor from MIT whos just written a book called Probability and CJiance, runs into Lavinia Fullerton, played by Miss Hayes, on a train passing through the English countryside.

264 PUYHOUSE

INDOOR THEATRE

6 MILES WEST OF QREENVILLE ON U.S. 264 (FARMVILLE HWY.)

STARTS

TODAY

AT YOUR ADULT ENTERTAINMENT CENTER

10:00 R. Simmons 10:30 Women 11.00 M. Fletcher 12:00 Family Feud 12:30 Ryan's Hope 1:00 My Children 2:00 One Life 3:00 Gen. Hospital 4:00 Beviiltched 4:30 Happening 5:00 Starsky 6:00 Action News 6:30 World News 7:00 Laverne 7:30 Barney Miller 8:00 Sugar Bowl 11:15 Action News 11:45 ABCNightllne 12:15 Fridays 1:45 Early Ed.

No Man Could Ever Posess Them... UNTIL NOW!

A Mike Strong Film Starnng

FLORE MARLENE and JEAN CHARVIE ith ChiM Gragory Cat Garin and Max Pardo

CMAnytkMtarSha

VaMI.D.R*4*e4 7164141 Doort 0pm 1:41 Shewtlim-tiM

CHAPTERXPRESENTS

THE ORIGINAL

NEW YEARS EVE PARTY

Doors Open at 9 P.M. Thursday Night

^7 GIRLS ^9 GUYS

COUPLE

Everything Is Free Once You Get In

MC-JOHN MOORE

The American Dream

FREE Hats Horns & Beverages

Corner Of 5th And Cotanche

Buccaneero

756-3307 MOVIESV^

iiiP

756-3307

Greenville Square Shopping Center

12:00 Zebra wings 12:15 Fiction 12:30 Contract 1:00 Readalong 1:10 Solutions 1:30 Carousel 1:50 Readalong 2:00 ElactrlcCo 2:30 /Matter ot 2:50 Eureka 3:00 Sesame St. 4:00 Sesame St, 5:00 Mr. Rogers 5:30 Electric Co 6:00 Dr. Who 6:30 Wildlife 7:00 Report 7:30 Stateline 8:00 Washington 8:30 Wall St.

9:00 Geographic 10:00 AustinClty 11:00 Twilight Zone 11:30 DickCavett

3-D!

ITS BACK! ITS BIGGER! ITS BETTER!

ALL SEATS

EVERYDAY TIL 5:30 PM

WARNING! THE MANAGEMENT IS NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR WHERE THE SCREEN ENDS AND YOU BEGIN!

Ifr-The DaUy Reflector, Greaiville. NC-Tluraday, Decnber 31, 81 FORECAST ifOR FRIDAY, JAN. 1,1982

W TYOUR DAILY__

Horoscope

from the Carroll Rightar Institua

CroBSWOrd'^ Eugne Sheffer

rtANUiS

ACROSS 50 Dance step 1 Argon, for one 51 Overlook

GENERAL TENDENCIES: Start the New Year right by eliminating confused conditions or muddled thinking which has been part of your life in the past. Engage in activities today that you especially enjoy

H1ES I.Mar 21 to Apr. 19) Attend to imporUnt personal chores early in the day. Make plans to cut down on expenses at home and in the outside world.

TAURUS lApr 20 to May 20) You have good creative thoughts now and you should use them to advantage without delay Show that you have poise.

GEMINI iMay 21 to June 21) Study a new project you have in mind and make sure you understand it well. Strive for harmony with family members.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Make sure you check for possible mistakes where finances are concerned. Visit friends during spare time.

LEO (July 22 to .Aug. 21) Handle personal affairs which require your attention on the first day of the New Year since they are important to your future welfare.

VIRGO (Aug 22 to Sept. 22) A personal aim is closer to achieving than you realize, so apply a little more effort now Take time to engage in favorite hobby

LIBRA (Sept 23 to Oct. 22) Calculate how far you have advanced in a project you have started and employ the best way to complete it. Express happiness.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) A goal which has been difficult to gam in the past can be easily attained now. Take no chances with your health.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Good day to contact close iies and gam the support you need Be .sensible in handling responsibilities.

CAPRICORN (Dec 22 to Jan 20) If you want to engage in a new form of self-expression be sure you get as much data on the subject as possible.

AQUARIUS (Jan 21 to Feb. 19) Show more consideration for the one you love now and add to your happiness. Take needed health treatments.

PLSCES (Feb. 20 to .Mar. 20) Discuss mutual projects with friends and improve the relationships with them. Sidestep one who likes to argue.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BRN TODAY ... he or she will be successful in any endeavor, provided you give the right kind of education. The field of medicine would be an excellent choice. Be sure to give praise when deserved and raise the incentive. Teach good manners.

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

4 Globe 8 Sunday service

12 German pronoun

13 Brainstorm

14 Seed coat

15 Poker game

17 Take the bus

18 Hunk

19 Ruled on a case

21 Captured

24 Convened

25 Heavyweight of note

26 Cerise

28 Jacket feature .32 light wood 34 Arachnid home

36 "Star Wars" princess

37 Spiral

39 Porch item

41 Blunder

42 Permit 44 Assisted 46 Rests

52 Circus attraction

56 Singer Martin

to friends

57 Comer

58 Bauxite or cuprite

59 Comic I^aurel

4 Teutonic 21 German exclanniation composer

3 Las Vegas 22 Plant of the chorine lily family

4 Auction buyer 23 Musture

5 Fuss 27 Carter or

6 Lascivious Kennedy:

7 Farm roads abbr.

8 Qmnubial

9 Dry

10 Take the part of

60 Strong urges 11 Toboggan

61 Grief 16 Joker

DOWN 20 Presidential

1 Soldiers nickname

Avg. solution time: 23 min.

29 Kinetoscope?

30 Ireland

31 Cooking fat

33 Explosive unit

35 Scrooges' comment

38 Strikes out

40 Plains homes

43 Irascible

45 - Vegas

46 Distance measures

47 Discharge

48 - colada

49 Father

53 Uir

54 Gold, in Spain

-I

66T pi?g66eQicip, m'LLe^orc mrcA TMe

'ftgALL, D9iVM!

GrMdInMrtM,liie.. 1N1

..UFeiSO

/CfifKTirWSTrfe NPHXliSl

4HC-

NUBBIN

TMIHK YOUR MOTEK WOUUP

o^cooKia^^

/ 1 DOUBT ltWe'6 PRETTY WARP TO

Answer to yesterdays puzzle. 55 Minuscule

1982, .McNaught Syndicate. Inc,

The Man In The Middle

Javier Perez de Cuellar of Peru, the compromise choice for U.N. Secretary-General, takes office tomorrow. Many analysts believe that, like his four predecessors, he will be a man in the middle, between East-West conflicts, during his five-year term. Such conflicts actually forced the first Secretary-General Trygve Lie of Norway out of office. He was labelled pro-Soviet because he defended the right of U.S. communists to work in the U.N. and anti-Arab for his support of Israel. Finally, during U.N. involvement in Korea, he resigned in a flurry of criticism that he was anti-Soviet. Perez has described the job he faces as a delicate balance of being both "bold and cautious.

DO YOU KNOW - Which Secretary General, other than Perez, was from a Third World country?

WEDNESDAYS ANSWER - All the Kings Men by Robert Penn Warren is based on the life of Huey Long.

12-:)1-81 VEC, Inc. 1981

URVPTOQLTP 12-31

Z X Y M Z V H Y F J M G P I) ( K K T K M G X P G VHKKXF ZHPD G X T N X P T I) N H G P J C G K M M P

BEETLE BAILEY

OKAY, PRETEblP those/ TiHE,

targets are TME ( russiaHs

FIslEMV ^ Z-

Yesterdays Cryptoquip QUERUIiOUS JUVENIIE DELINQUENT JUST NEEDS GOOD GOING-OVER. Todays Cryptoquip clue: H equals 1

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

1981 King Featuies Syndicate Inc

I PON'T CARE WHICM EHEMV VOL) PRETENlP THEY ARE.^

RIGHTLY DIVIDING THE WORD OF TRUTIT

Grace Free Will Baptist

400 Watauga Avenue

752-5031

Come & Worship With us

9:45 a.m.

Sunday School 11:00 a.m.

Worship Service 7:00 p.m.

Evening Service 7:30 p.m.

Wednesday Service

PHANTOM

REMEMBER

WHEN HE F\R97 CAME IN WITH THAT 816 DOG MR.WDN6AND OfiPERED MILK ?

FRANK & ERNESTPost OfficeSets Holiday

The Greenville Post Office will close to observe the New Years Day holidays on Jan. 1, according to H. Lloyd Mills, Greenville postmaster. 'The following services will be provided;

No deliveries will be made by rural and city carriers.

No window service will be provided.

Mail will be delivered to post office boxes.

Special delivery mail will be delivered within the city.

A special 3 p.m. holiday collection will be made from all collection boxes that have specified time indicated on the side of the box. This collection will be dispatched at 5:30 p.m. The self-service postal unit located in the lobby of the main post office will supply customers with most postal supplies and permit them to mail parcels.

JOB CANDIDATES

BOS'TON (AP) - A person whose age-salary ratio is better than'average for his job is an above-average job candidate, says an executive recruiter.

According to Steven M. Garfinkle of Richards Consultants Ltd., an executive-recruiting firm, other factors that make a person a good job candidate include: Schools attended and degr^ earned, plus any special training or ability.

'k'k'k'k'k'k'k'k'k'k'k'k'k'k'k'k'k'k-k-k-k'k-kPeking PalaceChinese Restaurant

Greenville Square Shopping Center We will be open on Christmas Day and New Year*s Day!

If-

A-

In order to celebrate these big events, we offer the following specials to serve you. Holidav SpecialsDecember 20 thru January 4$ *1 195 per person with complimentary Only IX mixed drink$ Q95 per person with complimentary glass of wine

1. Appetizers Shrimp Toast Spare Rib Fried Wonton

2. Soup-Choice 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 drinkFOR RESERVATIONS = 756-1169

H-

Ik-

A-

It-

A-

THlJ INFI-ATABLE MOpSL 1$ vE(iY Authentic

you CAN Btow IT upIN thirty BcOWft.

CntiWHfA w.niwg us p iiMOii (2,j(

PRIME TIMEFUNKY WINKERBEAN

TiKE'6 NOTHING THAT BIV6

yooaruKEBaNG in bed

CjnH THE FLJ ON NEW QO\^b EUE OHILE THE 6H0LE 60RLD lb fWRWING.

l'\ie JUST LAIN IN BED THE OJHOLE EUENING READING COMIC 600IC6 AND OWTtHING

THEREALLVSAD WI?T/S t 1HATTHI5I6 ACTAUJV0N6 OF THE BETTHR NEW i^EAKS IME HAD/

lUi

MUMMttJadiriiflinSnnMdiWMflflniiflflfliiflaaaflMMnflflflnflflflflHflfl

The DaUy Reflector, GreenvlUe, N.C.-Thunday. Deoenber 31, un-17

TFTY-FIRST BIRTHDAY- Massa, the worids ddest gorilla living in captivity, 51 years (rid and looking his age, pulls apart his birthday gift basket of fruit at the

Philadelphia Zoo Wednesday. Massas signs of advancing age include loss of hair that is greying iiMire, arthritis and sleqiing more dining the day. (APLasenriioto)

Mixed Outlook Facing N.C. Poultry Industry

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -AHhou^ the going should be rough for North Carolina pdiltry producers during the first half of 1982, the situation should improve by next fall, a North Carolina State University expert says.

Extension poultry marketing specialist Dr. R. Charles Brooks says prices of broil-ers and turkeys have, been kept down by record production in the United States and in North Carolina.

He says producers can help themselves by taking a number of measures to boost prices.

With the large losses now occurring in the turkey industry, producers should consider marketing their turkeys at lighter weights, he said. This would improve feed conversion rates and also reduce the poundage of turkey meat processed in the first half of 1982.

High interest rates and the

inability of many producers to obtain loans also will encourage the marketing of turkeys at lighter wei^ts, Brooks said.

As expai^ion gets.under way in anticipation of momre favorable returns, grower contract payment rates will need to rise in order to attract investments in new broiler growing facilities, Brooks said.

He added that the industry needs to make longer-term contract conunitments in order to attract needed investments.

Turkey stocks at the beginning of 1982 are estimated to be 40 to 45 percent greater than the 198 million pounds on hand at the beginning of 1981, Brooks said.

Marketings of turkeys in the first half of 1982 wUl be about 5 percoit below a year earlier, but the large inventory probably will hold prices

below 1981 levels and result in unfavorable returns to producers, he said.

In the second half of 1982, Brooks said, turkey production may drop sli^tly, and prices are expected to rise above 1981 levels.

Broiler producers during the fall began to make small cuts in chick placements, and production early in 1982 will be only sli^tly higher than in the first months of 1981.

Wholesale prices for dressed, ready-toK:ook broilers are expected to average 48 to 49 coits per pound for the first and second quarters of 1982, Brooks said. These prices still would be slightly below production, processing and marketing costs for many firms, he said.

Third-quarter wholesale broUer prices, he said, could advance to 51 cents ai^ place the industry slightly above the break-even level.

Textile Unemployment Is Cloud Over Holiday

By The Associated Press Althou^ the Christmas and New Year season is siqiposed to be among the years happiest times, unemployed textile workers in western North Carolina have little reason to be cheerful.

Many of the workers have been out of jobs for two months or longer. Most are looking for jobs but few have fiHind any work.

They go to places like the Employment Security Commission office in Gastonia or to the employment office in Lincointon. The lines are long and the waiting rooms often are full.

I Ive done walked - it rieems like 500 miles - looking for work, but they just arent hiring nowhere, said Kenneth Strickland, a 38-year old Dallas, N.C., textile orker. Oh, Lord, Ive applied at 25 or 30 places but everywhere I go, they say, Were sorry were not hir-Rig,stuff like that.

I As a reilt, Strickland has &ad to move in with his (rents.

In Lincoln County, 16 factories have shut down this week to try to condiKt inventories. &)me 3,000 pecle, out of a work force of 18,000, Ijave been laid off. Total county unemployment is bout 3,800. G^rally, about ( week after Christmas (bout 1,000 are temporarily. Ipidoff.

Carl Harrelson, manager of Gastonias employment office, predicted December mi^t become the worst month for trying to find jobs in the 17 years hes been at the Gastonia office.

According to figures re

leased Tu^ay, the states unemployment rate for November was 6.2 percent. They show Gaston Countys unemployment rate at 5.9 percent and Lincoln Countys at 7.5 percent. The figures dont include Christmas week layoffs.

Harrelson estimated Gaston County residents would file for 20,000 weeks of unemployment during January, which would make it the worst month since January 1975 when the recession hit.

But he said he is t^ful that the economy will rebound faster this time than during the 1975 recession. He pointed out that Gastons economy, once dominated by the textile industry, is more diversified and that inventories arent as high as in 1974 and 1975k

Its not all gloom and doom by any means, Harrelson said.

But the recession cant end quickly enough f(Hr the jobless, especially those who dont qualify for un-employnrit paymoits of $15 to $152 a month.

Lucky Rumfelt, a 20-year-old nurses aide from Cherryville, worked for three months at the Shdby Convalescent Home when he was let go several weeks ago when the home reduced its staff. Hes moved back into his mothers house in Cherryville. He said Tuesday hes tried to get work with 40 or SO companies.

Ive looked every eating joint in Lincointon but nothing panned out, he said. I certainty hope something comes through. My mother

has enou^ problems of her own. I dont want to put nothingelseonher.

Abort Flight Due Smoke

ATLANTA (AP) - Its possible that an illicit cigar or the still-smoldering ashes of some burned papers started a snudl fire that caused an Ea^m Airlines fli^t from Atlanta to San FYancisco to be aborted Wednesday, oficiis said.

The plane returned to Atlantas Hartsfield International Airport after smoke was seen coming from the aircrafts lavatory 90 minutes into the four-hour fli^t, officials said.

Federal Aviation Administration spokeswoman Gerry Cook said FAA and Eastern inspectors searched the plane. All they found was son^ debris in the commode and its holding tanks iririch indicated someone had tried to flush an exceptionally large, still-smoldering cigar or the still-buming ashes of some papers.

She said smoking cigars on airliners is illegal and it is possible a passenger went into the restroom for a quick smoke.

Eastern spokeswoman Carolyn Wills said that as a precaution, the L-1011 widebodied jet, carrying 191 passengers, dumped its fuel and r^imed to the Atlanta airport at about 2:30 a.m., U/! hours into the fli^t.

MONEY In Your Pocket!

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

Our Family Rates

3 Lines

4 Days 4.00 >

Family Want Ada Must Placed By An Individual To Run Under The Miscellaneous For Sale Classification. Limit One Item Per Ad With Sale^ Value Of $200 Or Less. Commercial Ads Exclud* ed. All Ads Cash With Order. No Refund For Ear ly Cancellation.

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THE DAILY REFLECTOR Classified Ads 752^6166

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

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Tuesday Monday 3 p.m.

Wednesday.. T uesday 3p.m. Thursday. Wednesday 3 p.m.

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ERRORS

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

THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the right to edit or reject any advertisement submitted.

PUBLIC NOTICES

.Township, Pitt County. North Carotina, southarly of Country Club Moights Subdivision (Groanville Country Club), westerly of Memorial Drive, easterly of the Rollins property, and lying within the corporate limits of the City of Greenville. The property contains

^SCRIFm^M OF*PRW TO BE REZONED FROM RA 30 (RESIDENTIAL AGRICULTURAL) TO R-4 (RESIDENTIAL)

To Wit: Tract n, the Leroy T. Cherry, et al property. Peed proper

(location: Located In Greenville Township, Pitt County, westerly of Memorial Orive and Ledyard Rom property, northerly of the Cobb property, southerly of Tract I. and lying within the corporate limits of the Cr ty of Greenvifle. The property contains approximately 35.82 acres.

During this public hearing, ob|ec-tions or suggestions will be duly considered by City Council. Afl Interested persons are requested to be present at the hearing, and they will Be afforded an opportunity to be heard.

A copy of the proposed ordinance is on file at the City Clerk's office located at 301 W. 5th Street, and Is available for public inspection during normal working hours AAonday

^^byYJr^erf the city council

Lois p. Worhtington

City Clerk December 31,1981 January 7, 1983

PUBLIC NOTICES

INDEX

MSCELLANS

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

InMemorlam...................003

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

Special Notices.................007

Travel 8. Tours ............009

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

Child Care ................OSO

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

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

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

For Sale........................040

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

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

Loans And Mortgages...........085

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

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

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

Real Estate........... '00

Appraisals......................'01

Rentals.........................'

WANTED

Help Wanted....................051

Work Wanted............... ...059

Wanted................. '<0

Roommate Wanted .............142

Wanted To Buy .................

Wanted To Lease................144

Wanted To Rent.................148

FILENO 81 SPM IN THE^E^R^LgCOURT

SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFOR^HE CLERK NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

IN THE MATTER OF TH

S?"r^8IV*IxeVu"tIo"?

DOUGLAS BRADY QUINN, SR ANDGAIL RIGGS(juiNN NOTICE OF SALE

Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained In that certain Deed of Trust executed ^ Douglas Brady Quinn, Sr. and Gall Riggs Cluinn dated May 31, 1979, to Russell Houston, III, Trustee, tor Flrst-Citlzens Bank & Trust Company, and recorded In Deed Book Z-47, Page 430, Pitt County Registry, default having been made in the pay ment of the indebtedness thereby secured and the said Deed of Trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, and the holder of the Indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof for the purpose of satisfying said in debtedness, and pursuant to that order of the Clerk of Court of Pitt County located in File Number 81 SP 404, the undersigned Trustee will offer tor sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Pitt County Courthouse door, Greenville, North Carolina, at 12 o'clock noon on January 8, 1982, the land described In salo Deed of Trust, which Is described as follows:

Lying and being In Griffon Township, Pitt County, State of North Carolina, and BEGINNING at an iron stake In the southeastern right-of-way line of NCSR 1907, which stake Is located N 23-18 E 3204.35 feet and S 54 39 E 30.48 fe*t from the Intersection of the centerline of NCSR 1907 with the centerline of NCSR 1110; running thence from said bEgInnING point along and with the southeastern right-of-way line of NCSR 1907 N 23 18 E 105.0 feet to an iron stake; thence S 54 39 E 214.08 feet to an iron stake; thence S 23 18 W 105.0 feet to an Iron stake; thence N 54-39 W 214.08 feet to an Iron stake In the southeastern right-of way line of NCSR 1907. the point of BEGINN ING, containing 0.505 acres, more or less. Being the same lot depicted and shown on that map entitled "Survey for G. R. Quinn, Part of AAarle Jackson Lands," drawn by Algle 0. Hicks, R.L.S., dated November 35, 1977, recorded in Book J 44, Page 747, Pitt County Registry.

This conveyance Is subject to those restrictions recorded in Book J-44, Page 745, Pitt County Registry.

This conveyance Is also sublect to that Deed of Trust recorded in Book F-47, Page434, PittCounty Registry.

Any successful bidder Is required to deposit with the Trustee Immediately upon conclusion of the sale cash or certified check In an amount of ten percent (10.0%) of the amount of the bid up to and including ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS (51,000.00) plus five percent (5.0%) of any excess over ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS (51,000.00).

But this sale is made subject to all prior liens of record and all outstanding taxes and special assessments.

Rilsthe 14 day of December, 1981. RUSSELL HOUSTON, III, Trustee

P. O. Box 948 Griffon, NC 28530 Telephone: (919)524 4521 December 31, 1981, and January 7, 1982

and Violet M. Tyson to Richard M. Pearman, Jr., dated the 21 day of January, 1980, and recorded In Book S-48. at Page 42, Register of Deeds of Pitt County; and default having been made and the said Deed of Trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure and the holder of tne Indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof, the undersigned Trustee will otter for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the courthouse door in Pitt County, Greenville. North Carolina at 1:(50 p.m. o'clock on the 7th day of January, 1982, the property coo veyed In said deed of trust, the same consisting of tHXJse and lot at Rt. 1. Box 107, Greenville, N.C. 27834, lying and being in Pitt County, ar>d more particularly described as follows:

Being all of Lot No. 7 Block B of the J. H. Harrel Boyd Section of Pine Forrest Estates Subdivision, as shown on map recorded in Map Book 21, at page 144, Pitf County Registry.

This property will be sold subject to outstanding ad Valorem taxes, assessments, prior Deeds of Trust and prior liens and encumbrances of record.

The highest bidder at the sale will be required to make a cash deposit of ten (10%) per cent of the bid up to

and ..... .......

(51

excess bid.

This the 14 day of Dec , 1981

RichardM Pearman, Jr.

T rustoe

409 Forum VI, Greensboro,

N.C 27408

Clerk of Superior Court December 24, 31, 1981

Id including ONE THOUSAND 1,000.00) (XJLLARS, plus 5% of the icess over .the first 51,000.00 of the

RENT/LEASE

Apartments For Rent...........121

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

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

ConidomlnlunPis for Rent.........125

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

Houses For Rent............. 127

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

AAerchandlse Rentals...........131

Mobile Homes For Rent.........133

Office Space For Rent...........135

Resort Property For Rent 137

Rooms For Rent................138

SALE

Autos tor Sale...............0)1-029

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

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

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

Cycles for Sale..................034

Trucks for Sale.................039

Pets............................044

Antiques........................041

Auctions........................042

Building Supplies...............043

Fuel, Wood, Coal................044

Farm Equipment...............045

Garage-Yard Sales..............047

Heavy Equipment .*.............048

Household f^ods................049

Insurance.......................071

Livestock.......................072

Miscellaneous..................074

Mobile Homes for Sale..........075

AAobll'e Home Insurance.........074

Musical Instruments............077

Sporting (3oods.................078

Commercial Property...........102

Condominiums for Sale..........104

Farms for Sale..................'04

Houses for Sale .............'09

Investment Property........

Land For Sale..................."3

Lots For Sale..................."5

Resort Property for Sale........"7

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON THE QUESTION OF THE ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE REZONING TERRITORY LlXATED WITHIN THE CORPORATE LIMITS OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE, NC Pursuant to Article 19, Chapter 140A of the General Statutes of North Carolina, notice Is hereby given that tt^e City Council of the Cily of Greenville, NC, will conduct a public hearing In the City Council CThamters of the Municipal Building In the City of Greenville, NC, on Thursday, January 14, 1982, at 8 p.m., on the

auestlon of the adoption of an or inance rezonIng the following described territory within the corporate limits of the City of Green

DESCmPTIONOF PROPERTY TO BE REZONED FROM RA 20 (RESIDENTIAL AGRICULTURAL) TO R 9 (RESIDENTIAL)

To Wit: The J. T. Manning property Location: Located in Greenville

Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, sooth of Forbes Mill Run, the present corporate limit line and the J. M. Laney property, northerly of the Alice M. Stocks property, wiesterly of the Tucker Farms property development, Section III, easterly of the John L. Kerr proper ty, and lying within the corporate limits of fheClty of Greenville, The property contains approximately 4.51 acres.

During this public hearing, ob|ec tions or suggestions will be duly con sidered by City Council. All In terested persons are requested to be present at the hearing, and they will be afforded an opportunity to be heard.

A copy of the proposed ordinance Is on file af the City Clerk's office located at 201. W. Sth Street, and is available for public inspection during normal working hours Monday

BYoYiDER (jiF THE CITY COUN CIL

Lois D. Worthington City Clerk December 31,1981, January 7,1982

PUBLIC NOTICES

EXECUTOR'S NOTICE NORTHCAROLINA PITT COUNTY Having qualified as Execirtpr of the Estate of Nancy A. (Nancy Adams) Johnson, d^eas^- <>* Pitt County, State of North Carolina, notice Is hereby served on all persons holding claims against said Estate to present them duly I'ey'jL ed and verified, on or before the 24th day of June, 1982, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to Mid Estate will |>lease make immediate settle-

"^i's 21st day of October, 1981 Thomas Hatcher Johnson, Sr. Executor of the Estate of Nancy A. (Nancy Adams) Johnson ^ ,

1725 Beaumont Drive Greenville, N.C. 27834 December 24, 31, 1981; Jan. 7, 14, 1982

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING

Pursuant to Article 19, Chapter 140A of the General Statutes of North Carolina, notice Is hereby given that the City Council of the Clly of Green vllle, NC, will conduct a public hearing In the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building in the City of Greenville, NC, on Thursday, January 14, 1982, at 8 p.m., In the question of the adoption of an ordinance rezonIng the following described territory within the corporate limits of the City of Green-

DESCmp'fioNOF PROPERTY T<D BE REZONED FROM RA-20 (RESIDENTIAL AGRICULTURAL) TO R 15 (RESIDENTIAL)

To Wit: Tract #1, Leroy T. Cherry, et al property. Peed property Location: Located In Greenville

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY ^

NOTICE TOCREDITORS The undersigned, haying qualified as Administratrix of ttw Estate of Herman Baker, late of Pitt County, North Carolina.

This is to Notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against said Estate to preMnt them to the undersigned on or beft^e the 20th day of June, 1982, or this Notice will be pleaded In bar of their

'*A?I persons indebted to said Estate will please make Immediate pay ment to the undersigned.

This the 14th day of December 'W1 _ ,

Mrs. Lillie M. Baker 1505 W. 4th Street Greenville, N.C. 27834 Administratrix of the Estate, Herman Baker Robert L. White, Atty.

807 W. 5th Street Greenville, N.C. 27834 (919)758 2123 . ,

December 17,24,3), Jan. 7, 1982

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Edward Dalton Smith late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executrix on or before June 24, 1982 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This 17th day of December, 1981 June S. Haddock Route). Box 322 Grimesland. N C E xecutrlx of the estate of Edward Dalton Smith, deceased. Dec. 24, 31, 1981; Jan. 7, 14, 1982

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON THE QUESTION OF THE ADOPTION OF AN ORDINACNE REZONINGTERRITORY LOCATED WITHIN THE CORPORATE LIMITS OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE, NC Pursuant ot Article 19, Chapter 140A ot the General Statutes of North Carolina, notice is hereby given that the City Council of the City of Green vllle, NC, will conduct a public hear Ing In the City Council (.hambers o( the Municipal Building In the City of Greenville, NC, on Thursday, January 14, 1982, at 8 p.m., on the question of the adoption of an or dinance rezonIng the following described territory within the cor porate limits of the City o( Green vllle as follows

DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY TO BE REZONED FROM RA 20 (RESIDENTIAL AGRICULTURAL) TO R d (RESIDENTIAL)

To Wit: A portion of the William H Clark, formerly Guy C. Evans pro

,on: Located in Greenville Township, PIft County, North Carolina, on the northerly side ot Arlington Boulevard, easterly of Hooker Road, westerly of the Southern Coast Line Railroad, beinc adjacent to the Boys Club ol America, and lying within the cor porate limits of the City of Green vllle, NC, The property contains ap proximately 5.478 acres.

During this public hearing, objec tions or suggestions will be duly con sidered by City Council. All In terested persons are requested to be present at the hearing, and they will be afforded an opportunity to be heard.

A copy of the proposed ordinance on file at the City Clerk's office located at 201 W. 5th Street, and is

NOTICE TOCREDITORS The undersigned, havino qualU ed as Executor of the Estate ot W-J-AAOORE. late ot Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned not more than six (4) months from the first date ot publication of this Notice, to wit: by the 17th day of June, 1992, or this Notice will pleaded In bar ot their recovery. A persons indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment. This the 9fh day ot December

*'wACHOVIA BANKA TRUST COMPANY, N A Executor

ESTATE OF WJ MOORE Post Office Box 1747 Greenville, North Carolina 27834 W.H. Watson Attorney for the E state SPEIG1T, WATSON AND BREWER .

Post Office Drawer 99 Greenville, North Carolina 27834 Telephone: 919/758 1141 December 17,24,31,1981;

January 7,1982

IN THE GENERAL COURT

BE FORE VhE CLERK 81 SP34'

NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT

NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE Pursuant to Order ot the Clwk ot Superior Court ot Pitt County, North Carolina, dated the 14 day of Dec., 1981, authorizing foreclosure, and under and by vIrTue of the poer of ,sale contained In that certain Deed ot Trust executed bv Jessie J. Tyson

available for public Inspection dur Ing normal working hours Monday through Friday.

BY ORDER (3F THE CITY COUN CIL

Lois D. Worthington City Clerk December 31, 1981, January 7, 1982

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON THE QUESTION OF THE ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE REZONINGTERRITORY LOCATEDWITHINTHE EXTRATERRITORIAL JURISDICTION OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE, NC Pursuant to Article 19, Chapter 140A of the General Statutes of North

Carolina, notice is hereby given that ouncil of the City of Green vllle, NC, will conduct a public hear City Council Chambers of

the City Council of the , NIC,

ing in the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building in the City of Greenville, NC, on Thursday, January 14, 1982, at 8 p.m., on the question of the adoption of an or dinance rezonIng the following described territory within the cor porate limits of the City of Green villeastollows: -

DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY TO BE REZONED FROM RA 20 (RESIDENTIAL AGRICULTURAL) TO I (IN DUSTRIAL)

To Wit: A portion of the J H. Hudson property, recorded in Book T 48, lage 217, of the Pitt County legistry.

Location: Located in Pactolus Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, southerly ot the Eaton Cor ppration property, easterly of the Eaton Corporation, northerly of the T. J. Warren property, and lying out side the corporate limits of the City of Greenville. The property contains pproximately 2.4 acres.

During this public hearing, objec tions or suggestions will be duly con sidered by City Council. All in terested persons are requested to be present at the hearing, and they will Be afforded an opportunity to be heard.

A copy ot the proposed ordinance is on iTle at the City Clerk's office located at 201 W. 5th Street, and is available for public inspection dur ing normal working hours Monday

BY^oYTdE^R C?F THE CITY COUN CIL

Lois 0 Worthington

City Clerk December 31, 1981; January?, 1982

PUBLIC NOTICES

Boulevard; north ot S.R. 1200; and east of tha AArs. Roy Coburn propar-y and lying outslda tha caraorala mits of the City of Graanvllla. Tha property contains approximataly 7.4 acres.

During this public hearing, objac-tlons or suggestions will ba duly considerad by City Council. All Interested parsons are raquastad to ba present at tha hearing, and they will >e attorded an opportunity to bo heard,

A copy of the proposed ordinance Is on tile at tha City Clark's otfica located at 201 W. 5th 'Stroat, and Is available for public Inspection during normal working hours Monday

By^*DER(?F the city COUNCIL

Lois O. Worthington Decem^r 3i!^1981. January 7,1982

FILEit80SPa4 FILMI

north CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK Lloyd A. McLawhon, Individually, ind as Executor ot the Estate ol Robert F. McLaWhon, and wlfo. Laura E. McLawhon

Bernice L. McLawhon. Individually, and as Executor ot the Estate et Robert F. McLawhon, (Gantry V. McLawhon, Individually, and as Executor of the Estate ot Robert r. McLawhon, and wife, Faya HollWay McLawhon, Frances M. Doray and husband, Francis Doray, Vivian M. Foltz and husband, Earl Q. Folti, Phillip McLawhon and wit#, Dabra Me

By authority of tha order of the Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt County, North Carolina, dated tha 3rd day of September. 1981, tha undgrslgned commissioners will on tha 29th My ot January, 1982, at 12 Noon at the front door of the Courthouse In Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, otter for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash each of the following described tracts of land lying and being In Wintervllle Township, Pitt Coimy. North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows:

Tract No. 1: That certain tract or parcel ot land lying and being situated on the west side ot N. C Secondary Road No. 1149 at and near Its intersection with N. C. SaconMry Road No. 1718. in Wintarvlll# Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and being described as follows: BEGINNING at a stake with horn beam pointers, L. AAaakln McLawhorn's corner on the canal In Cedar Swamp, thence with said Meekin Mclawhorn's line N 21.5 E 45

lies to a stake on a small ditch at ...e edge ot the clearing, thence with said ditch N 83 W 4 poles to another

stake, thence with another ot Maakin McLawhorn's lines N 84.5 E 52-4/S poles to a stake, said Laura L. Jackson's corner In the right ot way of the Seaboard Coast Line Railroad, thence with said right ot way S 21.4 W 180 poles to the aforesaid canal In Cedar Swamp, thence down the said canal to the beginning, containing 34.5 acres, more or less, except that part thereof which has baan taken tor State Highway purposes, and being the same land conveyed to R. F. Me La whom by J. H McLawborn and wife by deed recorded In Book J 13 at page 382. to which refaranca is made.

Tract No 2: That certain tract or parcel of land lying and being situated on the south siMot Carolina East Mall about three miles south of Greenville on the west sIM ot N. C. Highway No. 11 and on the northMSt sIM of N. C. Secondary Road No. 1134, In Winterville Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and bolnci described as follows: BEGINNING at a cKJint in the center ot State Highway No. 11 where the Old Road enters said State Highway just south of the store and tilling station formerly operated by C. A. AAc-Clamb, and running thence with tha center of State Highway No. 11, N 15 50 E 943 feet to the northwest corner of Tract No. 1 in the subdivision of the R. L. AAay lands; thanca N 87 00 W 430 feet to the center ot tha Old Road; thence with the Old Road as follows: S 4-00 E 494 teat; S 27-30 E 452 teet to the beginning, and containing nine (9) acres, more or lass, and being Tract No. 3 In the subdivision of the R . L. AAay lands, as shown on a map ot said subdivision moM by J. M. Dresbach, R. S., In November 1951 of record In AAop Book 5 at page 102 In the office ot the Register ot Deeds ot Pitt County, and being the same land conveyed to R. F. McLawhon and wife Ludia McLawhon, by Joseph Boyce Harrington and wife, AAarjorle AAcClamb Harringfon, by deed recorded In Book LT31 af page 487 In th office of the Register of Deed of Pin County, to which map and deed reference is hereby made for a more complete and accurate description.

The highest bidder af the sale it^l be required to make a deposit of 10% of his bid as evidence of good talfh, pending confirmation or rejection of The sale by the Court.

This the 28 day of December, 1981. Tyler B. Warren,

Commissioner William R. Peel,

Commissioner Paul D. Davis,

Commissioner Tyler B. Warren P. O. Box 409 Bethel, NC 27812 Tel . 825-5491 William R. Peel P. O. Box 187 Williamston, NC 27892 Tel. 792 31)5 Paul D. Davis P O Box 8283 Greenville, NC 27834 752 7943

Dec 31; Jan 7, 14, 2), 1982

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON THE QUESTION OF THE ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE REZONINGTERRITORY LfXATEOWITHINTHE EXTRATERRITORIAL JURISDICTION OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE, NC Pursuant to Article 19, Chapter 140A of the General Statutes of North Carolina, notice is hereby given that the City Council of the City ot Green ville, NC, will <;onduct a public hear ing in the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Buildlng^in the City ot Greenville, NC, on Thursday 14, 1982, at 8 p.m., on the question ot the adoption of an ordinance rezoning the following described territory within the corporate limits of the Cl tvot Greenville as follows:

[Descriptionof property to

be REZONED FROM RA 20 (RESIDENTIAL AGRICULTURAL) TO CH (HIGHWAY COAAMERCIAL)

To Wit: The J. B. Kittrell, el at pro

Stion: Located in Greenville

Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, on the western side of Allen Road (SR 1203), the northern side of Stantonsburg Road (SR 1200), being in the vicinity of the Faith Assembly Church ot God, and lying outside the corporate limits of the City ot Greenville. The property contains approximately 15.61 acres.

A copy of the proposed ordinance is on file at the City Clerk's office located at 20) W. 5th Street, and is available tor public Inspection dur ing normal working hours AAonday through Friday,

BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUN CIL

Lois 0. Worthington City Clerk Decembers), 1981; January 7, 1982

notice of public hearing

ON THE QUESTION OF THE

adoption of an ordi nance

ANNEXING TERRITORY TO THE

CITY OF GREENVILLE, NC The owners ot the real pro(5erty hereinafter described, the same be ing contiguous to the City of Green virie, having tiled petition re questing the City Council ot the City ot Greenville, NC, to annex said property to the City ot Greenville, pur suant to Article 4A of Chapter 160A of the (ieneral Statutes of North Carolina, notice Is hereby given that the City Council to the City of Greenville, NC, will on Thursday, January 14,1982, at 8 p.m., In the City Council Chambers ot the AAunlclpal Building In Greenville, NC. conduct a public hearing on the question ot the aek tion of an ordinance annexing the following described territory to the

DE^CRIP?K3N OF PROPERTY TO BE ANNEXED:

To Wit: Doctors Park Apartments, Professional Center, Section II Location: Located in Greenville

Township, Pitt County, North Carolina; sooth of School House Branch and the Bessie AAay Hudson property; west ot Arllnqton

007 SPECIAL NOTICES

TEACHER training seminar for licenses hair dressers'interested in obtaining NC teachers certlficata. January 11. Minimum 5 vaors licenses. Dale Chalmers. 754-3050.

WE CARRY baHeries for all watches. Floyd G Robinson Jewelers, 407 Evans AAall.__

Oil

Autos For Sale

before you SELL or traM^yoor

late model car, call 754-1877, (^ant Buick. We will pay too dollar.

GOVERNMENT SURPLUS CARS,

JEEPS, AND TRUCKS now available through government sales, call 1 714 549-041 for your directory on how to purchase. Open 24 hours.

SURPLUS JEEPS, cars and trucks

available. Many sell tor under S200. Call 312 742 1143, extension 5281 tor information on how to purchas

1957 CHEVROLET truck, 100. 1975 Mazda RX4 motor and transmission plus parts, $175. 1943 Falrlana

Sports Coupe. Call 744-4243 or 746-

6803. _____

1973 MERCURY CAPRI V-4, 4 speed. New tires. Excellent condition. Gas saver. Also 1970 Chevrolet. 758 4734._

1975 OLDS Toranado, automatic, power steering and brakes, air, AM FM, S12S0. 1940 Cadillac, looks and runs good, $500.752-4844.

013

Buick

1948 BUICK LeSabre, running condition, needs battery. $275. Call

752-4750.____

014

Cadillac

1973. Loaded. Sacrifice. Call Ray, 754-0704or752 4187._ .

015

Chevrolet

CASH FOR your car. Berwick Auto

Sales. 754 7745._____

1972 CHEVROLET Caprice, owner, excellent condition. 744-4094.

1980 CITATION V-4. White, 4Mor, 4 speed, power steering, brakes and Windows, air. $4395. 754-3473.

017

Dodge

1974 DODGE ASPEN Standard

shift, approximately 25 miles to the gallon. 41,000 miles. AM-FM faoedeck. $1200. Call 744-2324.

radio

018

Ford

MUSTANG 1945. Collector's Item. Dark green. In great shape. $1800 or

best otter. 754 8724 or 754^1.

PINTO 1980. Automatic, AM-FM radio, like new. Call 752-9017 or

752 2023._

1972 RANCHERO Extra clean. New tires. $1500. Call 754-7915 after

6:00, .

021

Oldsmobile

CUTLASS LS 1901, 20,000 mlln. excellent condition. $4995. Call 754 3500 Mvs. 754 5240 atter 4.

DELTA 88 ROYALE 1979. DM. 38,000 miles, one owner, AM-PM radio, all equipment. $5500. 754-3900 days, 756 5240 after 6 p.m.

1980 CUTLASS LS Diesels, only 3 Stationwagons left. Average 27 miles per gallon, power sleerlng. power brakes, air, AM-FM stereo tape. Well maintained, excellent condition. $5950 each. Call Mr. Whitehurst. 752-3143 weekMvs.

l-TheDaUy Reflector, GnoiviUe, N-C.-llMiraday, December 31, Utl

023

Pontiac

INI GRAND PRIX Excelltnt con ditlon. Liflht 1^

air, stiweo, etc. 756 9006<

024

Foreign

197* TOYOTA COROLLA, 4 door, automatic, AM FM 8 track starao, radlals, axcallant condition, 30 par oallon. tl99S. 758-9*42

mliwi

1978 VOLVO 2*4 GL AM FM ter*o, air, 4 sped with overdrlvt, power

Oil, Wlllf W. .

windows, sun roof. Very good con- .... "''17194.

ditlon. S7,7S0. Call 752

1979 TOYOTA Stationwagon. 5 speed, AM FM radio, air. Excellent condition. S419S or best offer. 758-

7808afer*p.m. _

1981 HONDA PRELUDE 18,000 miles, S speed, air condition, AM FM stereo casseHe. 1 owner. MSOO Phone 355 2818aHer*:00.

039 Trucks For Sale

CHEVROLET VAN 1975. One ton. 350, power steering and t^akes, automatic transmission. Call 75*-530* anytime.

EL CAMINO 1971. Low mileage, naflc.

clean. Air condition, automa Call 753 4015

HUNTERS SPECIAL: 1 set, 14-M 1* 4W0 tires, only 100 miles on them. S275. 758 3375, nights, 758 0219

19** FORD pickup 4 cylinder straight drive. Good condition. *700. 752 0581

1973 CHEVY pickup, V 8, automatic, air, AM FM, CB,

camper"'^ell, white spoke rims, real sharp, *2500 firm. 75?-3*H

1974 SILVERADO Full loaded. Very good condition. Call 753-5824.

040

Child Care

DEPENDABLE Christian lady needed to care for 2 pre schoolers In home. Transportation required. Call 754 4357. ,_

NEED BABYSITTER to babysit In my home tor a 10 month old child. River Hills. Call 758 8744._

046

PETS

AKC OLD ENGLISH Sheepdog puppies. Call 744 4145 after 5:(W on weekdays.__

AKC REGISTERED Doberman puppy 8 weeks old. All shots. *150. Days. 758 4578, nights, 752 0310.

AKC REGISTERED German

shorthaired pointer puppies The dy fc

top of the line. Ready for hunting next tall. 752 9468.

MISSING FRIENDLY small white and blonde, long haired, mixed breed male dog, resembling a lhasa

aps*. last seen in vicinity of Route 33 East and Black Jack Road near

Simpson on uecemoer ij. Answers to Pumpkin or Boomer Please Phone 752 7321.__

Have pets to sell? Reach more peo-1th an economical Classified

pie wi ad Call 752-41*4

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

PETS

MUST SELL Gol^^ Retrelver, male, 9 month* old. Family pet, housrtK-oken, has 1^ all shot* and heartworm Paid *125, will sacrifice SM to good home. Will make good bird doQ. 757 3359

REDUCED Plater's AKC Boxer OUP, 12 weeks, 125. 1 Doberman, red, male, 9 months, ears cut. *175. Call 7-0e04.

HELTIES AKC registered 'heepdogs. Healthy, well-bred puppies with loving personalties. E^o Hill Kennels, 7 1927._

WARREN'S DOG AND HUNTING Supplies E 10th Street. 752-1881.

051 Help Wanted

BARTENDER and waitress needed for nighttime. Apply^at the Lemon

Tree Inn, Rib Room, Chocowlnlty.

BOOKKEEPER Knowledge of

basic bookkeeping skills. Experienced preferred but not required. Send resume to Bookkeeper, PO Box 1947, Greenville, NC 27834 or call Carpets By Georoe at 754-5718.

DIRECTOR/ADVOCATE Most possess administrative capabilities, secretarial skills, public relations and tund raising experience. Previous experience in the area of mental retardation preferred

s^_____ AC LJl,.!.,. AAA Ilia

Hours: 9-5. Hiring rate: *9,000 plus .....' ------- str-

benefits. Send resurr.c and state pplicatlon: P O Box 254,

Ireenvllle, NC 27834.

DON'T SETTLE FOR $3.00 AN HOUR

Sell Avon, earn what you want. Call 752 700*._^_

EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY for qualified maintenance supervisor, ience in HBAC, mechanical

Experience in hbac, mecnanicai and building trades required. Sala ^ range, $14,254 to *21,432. Call Employment Security Commission, Greenville. 754-2484

EXPERIENCED sewing machine operators needed. Apply at Belvoir AMnufacturing, Highway 33. Call 758 9710. _

EXPERIENCED CASHIER needed. Minimum wage. 8-5. Call 752-4124and ask tor Shirley Gill.

FAST FARE

is the finest convenience store chain In America and we have many locat Ions throughout the area

We need energetic, dependable people for the following positions:

Manager Trainees Assistant AAanagers Part-Time Clerks

Our full-time employees enjoy outstanding benefits including profit sharing, credit union, paid insurance and much more.

Why not work for the best?

Apply at any local Fast Fare convenience store or at the division office located on Cotanche Street.

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

0S1

Help Wanted

-!-459

INTERIOR I DESI^GNER^

and experlenc# r*<iylr#d . and benefits neg^iable. S*^ .. sum* to Interior Designer, PO Box 19*7, Greenville, NC 27834 or call Carpets By George at 754-5718

LOCAL FINANCE cornpwy nee* manager trainee. Most have valid drivers license. No experience nec

essary. Send resume to K) ^x 7381. Greenville, NC 27834

AAATURE lady to llve-in with elderly woman 5 or *

Light housework. Call 825-5071 be-tween 9 and 5.

MAXWELL FURNITURE ha* Immediate opening for credlt/offic* manager. Person selected will hay* Tiplete

complete responsibility for credit approval and collection and supervision of credit office staff. A background In credit Is essential. All major benefits including excellent salary progranri. Apply In person at *04 Greenvillo Boulevard,

^eenvllle, NC_

MULTI LEVEL DISTRIBUTORS wanted: keep JSS;,.

commission. Go direct at *3000 wItt; 22% bonus and car allowance. *20 Initial Investment. Send name, address, phone and occupation to: DR ;pb Box345, Wllllamston, NC

2Z8?i

*rvr>.

NATIONAL COMPANY has open ing tor part time ^retary. 9 1,

Monday thru Friday. Shorthand

Monoay mru rnuay. .jmui imoiiu preferred but not required. Send resume to Secretary, P O Box 40*, Greenville, NC 27834._

part time help rweded Apply In person only Leather N' Wood Limited, Carolina East Mall._

SALESPERSONS/MANAGERS Immediate need for highly self

motivated, aggressive, experienced les to

in direct sales to business people up to executive levels. Commissions ntial *500.00-1- weekly. Write to: ~ y, P O Box

potential 500,00-h weeki Phelps Detective Ag^i

248, Ahoskle, N C 2^10. _

SECRETARY NEEDED for local business. Typing necessary, short hand optional. 5 days a week. Send resume to P O Box 722, Greenville.

WANTED: Department head lor advertising and display depart ment. Must be able to layout ads. Good salary. Good company benefits. Apply at Brody's, Pitt Plaza.

059

Work Wanted

ANY TYPE repair work

Carpentry, roofing and masonry. Call James Harrington, 752-7745

after 4 p.m.

NEED PAINTING done for the holidays? Finest quality interim

painting done at very reasonable rates. Your satisfaction is guaranteed, Call AAark at 758 7158 for free

estimate.

NEW CONSTRUCTION, additions, remodeling and repair. 754-4294. 4 to 10 evenings.

SANDIMG and finishing floors Small carpenter jobs, counter t Jack Baker Floor Service, 754 anytime. If no answer, call back.

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

TOVOTA

On The 264 By Pass

EAST

756-3228

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.

SERIA* NO.

YEAR-MAKE

PRICE

1-01875-A

76 Honda

Motorcycle CB360 A

850.00

1-01892-A

81 Ford

Escort Wagon Silver

6,295.00

1-01949-A

77 Ford

Pinto Liftback

2,995.00

1-02023-M

79 Datsun

King Cab Pickup

5,995.00

1-02067-B

80 Chevrolet

Luv Pickup

4,995.00

1-02107-A

80 Toyota

Corolla Sta. Wagon

6,495.00

1-02125-A

80 Toyota

Truck

6,895.00

1-02133-A

79 Toyota

Truck

5,695.00

1-02142-A

80 Toyota

Truck

6,195.00

1-03025-A

80 Toyota

Corolla

6,395.00

1-03031-A

78 Dodge

Diplomat

4,495.00

1-03033-A

81 Dodge

Omni 4-Dr White

5,995.00

1-03083-A

81 Toyota

Tercel

6,495.00

1-03104-A

79 Chevrolet

Truck El Camino

4,995.00

1-03119-A

79 Datsun B210

4 Dr.

4,955.00

3151-A

78 Chevrolet

Monza

3,695.00

3126-B

80 Mazda

GLCWagon

5,295.00

1-03128-A

81 Chevrolet

Chevette

5,995.00

1-03130-A

78 Cadillac

Seville

9,995.00

1-03136-A

77AMC

Pacer

3,495.00

1-03139-A

71 Ford

Truck

1,995.00

P08065-A

80GMC

Pickup Truck

5,995.00

P08083

79 Toyota

Truck

5,495.00

P08087

81 Datsun

210 2 Dr.

6,995.00

P08094.A

79 Pontiac

Trans Am

6,995.00

P08095

78 Honda

Station Wagon

4,695.00

P08097

81 Toyota

Corolla

5,995.00

RN1823-A

81 Datsun

Wagon B210

6,995.00

P08099

81 Datsun

280ZX Turbo

15,995.00

P08100

80 Toyota

Corolla 4-Dr. Sdn.

6,295.00

P08101

81 Plymouth

Horizon

6,895.00

P08102

81 Olds

Cutlass

7,995.00

P08104-A

77 Chevrolet

Vega

1,995.00

P08105

81 Toyota

Corolla (Lease)

6,195.00

P08106

81 Toyota

Corolla (Lease)

6,995.00

P08107

81 Toyot (Lease)

Corolla Hardtop

7,695.00

P08108

81 Toyota

Corolla (Lease)

7,495.00

P08109

81 Toyota (Lease)

Corolla 4-Dr.

7.995.00

P08110

81 Toyota (Lease)

Corolla

7,995.00

P08111

81 Volvo DL

10,295.00

P08112

81 Volvo DL

10,295.00

R07023

81 Toyota

Supra

9,895.00

R07030

81 Toyota

Truck 4x4

8,495.00

R07032-A

79 Dodge

Omni 024

5,395.00

R07038

81 Toyota

Pickup

7,695.00

R07039

78 Toyota

Station Wagon

3,495.00

R07040

81 Toyota

Starlet

5,995.00

R07041

80 Toyota

Corolla Viper

7,895.00

lAM

WorkWanM

ipOKKEEPING SERVICES ,1c). Will handle In my home,or

SCh.

office If hour* are flexible. Will

handle tvving and correipon-

dence for small business. ResonabI*

jnd. professional. Resp<^ to: Bookkeeping, P O Box 19*7, Greenville, NC 27834.

NEED A BARTENDER? Call

anytime after 3.744-2414._

060

FOR SALE

ALL nATUES,JjngL^

eouloment for i

AN ESTATE is selling a 34" Victor safe. Phone 754-3928.

PORTABLE oil heater. Excellent condition. 70. Call 758 7904._

062

Auctions

FARM AAACHINERY auction sale, Tuesday, January 5th, 10 a.m. 150 tractors, 350 implements. W* buy and sell used equipment dally. Wayne Implement Auction Cor-

r-.*.rv..WT. WF-W.

Itlon, PO Box 233, Highway 117 Goldsboro, NC 27530. NC

oouTn, vxoiosDoro 4188. Cal I 734-4234.

064 Fuel, Wood, Coal

TYPES OF firewood for sol*. stencil. 752 *331.

DRY OAK Cut and stacked In July. Delivered end stack*<f at *90 per cord. The Wood Lot. 758**88 after 5.

DRY WOOD FOR SALE! Raady for Immediate delivery. Call 74*-4*82

after 4 p.m. and all wieketW

DRY WOOD for sale, stacked and ready for Immediate delivery. 744-4*82.___

FIREWOOD

Mixed firewood, *40 half cord, *^75 a cord. Supar Saver-cord and a half, *110-Spaclal. Will deliver and stack within 24 hours. William. 758-3920.

FIRE

for

758

REWOOO Over Va cord dry *40. Buyer pick up wood. Call 1-3839 or 752-20*5. _

HAVE WOOD will travail Oak (seasoned 1 year *50 Va cord). Oak (seasoned 3 months *45 '/7 cord). 757 1*37

OAK AND HICKORY firewood. Seasoned and green, split and stacked. Ready for delivery

anytl^, ati^

Bovs Wood,

SEASONED HARDWOOD 1 cord, *85. ' a cord, *45. Delivered 24 hour*

a day, 7 days a week. Call 744-4803

-4 - -

or 74**243.

3/4 CORD OAK, delivered and stacked. *40.00. Phone 752 1858 before9:3Qp.m._

065 Farm Equipment

DISC BLADES for all types and models. 20" t'/k C O *9.19, 22" I'/k

C O *15.49. Smooth and cone blade* also available. All blades guaranteed. AgrI Company,

Greenville, NC,

JOHN DEERE A Tractor, lO'/a' king disk harrow, 3 bottom break-

ng'plow, 5>/a' heavy duty rotary cutter. All 3 point hitch. Call

7S*-0314afterSp.m.

4 BLUE Long tobacco trailers, *450 ' 232*._

each. 74*-:

067 Garage-Yard Sale

GIGANTIC YARD SALE Moving,

everything goes, Saturday, January ', 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. 806 Clark Street,

vacant lot across from Cozart's Auto Supply

POORMAN'S FLEA AAARKET and

Farmers Market. Buy and sell.

- ly a

Open Friday and Saturo^, 7 a.m.-* p.m. Sunday, 1-6 p.m. Building Is heated. Located on Pactolus

Highway 264 East of Greenville. 75-I400O

1400 or 946-2121.

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

RemodelingRoorn Additions

C.L. Lupton, Co.

732 6116

067 Garage-Yard Sale

OPEN EVERY SATURDAY

Greenville's newest and only

drive-ln indoor flee market. Loce ' Foi L .

- Lodge,

rental space, 384 squsr* feet. Rain

tion Is RaynonForbw > Cleric

Across from

Each

or shine, w* are always open. For more information call 754-4090 Friday between 1-5 p.m._

068 Heavy Equipment

BACKHOE for rent with operator; farm ditches cleaned out; custom work (all types). 754-9315.

CASE BACKHOE, 1974 Cea* WB 1, Call

Backhoe, excellent condition, 758-2138 during day, ntohts 7Sg.-7e78,

072

Livestock

HORSEBACK RIDING Jarman Stables, 752-5237._

074 Miscellaneous

ATARI-vidao computer system with

Atari and Tele-ga^

Used about 20 hour*. 758-1

BUILDING REPAIRS

Free Estimates. Painting, rcxtfing, carpentry, room additions, etc.. Call

Echo 355-^"

524-50421

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758-3013, for small loads of sand, topsoll and stone. Also driveway work.

CHRISTMAS GIFTS that are unusual and great Investments. Very nice silver ciollars and gold coins. Also antique pocket watch** and pre-owned gold and diamond wrist watches for men and women.Call Bronson AMtney, 752-38*4, 10:00-5:OQp.m.

DOUBLE BED. mattreu and box springs. Best otter or will trad* for sofa. 758-5013 after 8 p.m., anytime Wednesdays or weekends

DOUBLE BED with headboard and frame, $40. Dining room fable, $20. Call 754-8504.

DROP-IN RANGE, copperton*. *35. Call 75* *983at nioht only. 5:30 to9.

FILL DIRT, BUILDER sand, top solTai......- . . .

soli and rock. J L AAcDanlel, days, 752-2229 (mobi I* unit 1; 754-2351

FISHER "Grand Pa" wood heater with screen. Used 3 seasons. *425

Will deliver locally. Call 758-0849.

FOR SALE 4' X 10' ctosed-in frailer. Call 758-457* anytime.

FOR SALE: 40 gallon gas hot wafer heater, new condition. 754-5389

FREE STANDING wood heater.

Top load. Used 3 months. *200. Call

75?

58*9 after 4.

GUARANTEED very good upright 18' freezer. Portable black ancl white TV. Griffon, NC 524-313*. HOMEMADE SAUSAGE,

old-

fashioned recipe. L R Sermon* General Merchandise Company,

Highway 55, Fort Barnwell.

HUMBLES CAGE FARM Chickens for sale. 75< each. Located 2 miles west of Ayden, Highway 102 to Country Road 1111. Bring some thing to put chickens In._

IN STOCK wallpaper, oriental and area rugs, at The Carpet Connection, Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East Tenth Street" 758-2300.

KEROSENE HEATERS for sale. 9,000 BTU and 22,000 BTU *100 below list. Call 754-9*89 after *.

LADIES diamond ring. 8/10 of carat. 758-55*2 beVween 5-8 P.m. LARGE LOADS of sand, fill dirt and top soil. Lot clearing, landscaping and backhoe work. Call Jim Hudson. 754-4742._

LIVE GEESE, Ducks and Chukar Partridges. R D Sumrell, 74* 3571

AAATCHING sofa and chair, bei< and green plaid with rust and gold stripes. Excellent condition. *150. Cair758-*0*3atter5p.m._

MOSSBERS 12 gauge pump shotgun, like new, with 3() shells and cleaning kit, *225.. Basketball backboard and goal, unused, *30. 75-4123 after * p.m., ask for Rov.

NEW BUILDINGS at factory. All parts accounted for. All structural steel carries full factory guarantee. Buildings 10,000 square feet to the smallest 1,200 square feet. Must sell immediately, will sell cheap. Call toll free 1-800-248-0045 or 1-800 248-0321. Extension 777._

NEW DOG HOUSES for sale. Call 756-7727 after 5 p.m._

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

ABSOLUTE AUCTION

Fiuimwn

OWNER: RAY LOCKAMY

LOCATION: Lockamy Farm. 1 Mile North of Wade, N.C, on S.R. 1802 - From 1-96 Take Wade Exit (61) BetvAen Dunn * Fayetteville.

WATCH FOR AUCTION SIGNS!

Ray Lackam it cwtini am tn train A tabKca u ctnciimita an ctitnn A III hN tkt MH Ini iwlyiiitil It thn Mfktit kiaani.

aiat JO v/M. Ak, Daali. UN Iwm (tail) aat ID /cta, ui. onK m imwi iimi

ROANOKE TOIACCO HARVESTER

OMI NuRa arm Driw. 4 TnHm (IDR)

i - ROANORE RULN RARNl

Ml la. M uni)

Alt* RMC RIPfER IEOOER /MMtn A Rm Maikan ax ID SEMI MOUNT PlOW a MODEL 71 JO PUNTEOS /OtWla TmI 0A0aaSkiat|i

M4010 COMIINE /DitiM EiRlne, Cak, Ak, AWM Dim. } NaARen (Can, Imn A Rf Cnp). HyanaMc, 1174 Hn lONA-IIS REEL IRRISATION TRAVILIR (Wtlal3MFt.Ntkiinn n Pci. IRRISATION PIPE I" IH h. AAnn II FI ID DISC MMtl m 22W Ft 10 DISC MaM III 1 BNAIN lOUS Sth WNEEl WA80N tm CHEYROLtt TRUCR lAWM II Ft laly wimrn

Col.

nRM8: CASH OR APPROVED CHECK Auctlen Canductid 8y

H.B.S/v\ithJr. 'Auctioneer

Roots 5, Box 196 Faysttevillo, N. C. Phone (919) 483-1043

AUCTION SALE

Farm Equipment Liquidation Sale

DAVID H. MAYO

LOCATION: From Greenville take North NC 11 to Hwy. 33 West to Belvoir Elementary School, turn right on 1417 black top road and follow sign to asde.

DATE: January 2, 1982 ^ TIME: 10:00 A.M.

(Rain Date: January 7. 1982)

OPEN FOR INSPECTION 8:00 A.M. DAY OF SALE (Not Responsible for Accidents)

ITEMS FOR SALE

Miscellaneous

4230 John Deere 4220 John Deere

130 Farmall with Cultivator & Fertilizer Attachment l-D-6Cat Dozer

Allis Chalmers with 4-row Comhead and 1.3-ft. Beanhead Powell 66 Automatic Tobacco both heads

3-Powell Tobacco Trailers 1965 Chevrolet 2-fon with dump 1%7 International 1600 1979 Chevrolet Pick-up (Scotsdale) 1-Trailer (Hog)

1-Atonna 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 Hydraulic ferttlizer distributor 1-New Hollander Tobacco setter, puli type (2 row) with fertilizer attachments 1-Breaklng Plow, 2 bottom fast hitch 1-9-polnt Chisel Plow 1-Massey-Ferguson Hay Baler 1-Weldlng Machine MrrigaHon System (about 3 acres) with sprinklers

MANY MORE ITEMS TOO NUMEROUS TO MENTION

AFTER SALE

I.tO Sim ()|x riiliiin (rum slnrl in liiiish in bi- rented.

DAVID H. MAYO

Koiile 6 Hi.v .TI7 ( ireein ille \ (' 27H.tl I'hnm 7TH lli.i.

ALXTIONEEK DANIEL M. OWENS

Rome .5. Box 502-A (irreiiville. NC 27834 Am mini IT Lie. Nn 310 I'lii.m 7A2 OI1

074

MIscBllansout

NEW EARLY Amarl^ chaira, harculonor val^, 819S. Call

PAYING TOP PRtCE or timbar and puip wPMd. All ancla* of wood.

lUT HAY for aal*. 1.80 par

UTajleKZEda

SERVICE for Karoaun karotan* heatars avallabl* af Warran't Farm

Supply, fSSNSa

STANCILL'S Taxldarmy, 303 South La* Straat, Downtown Aydan buy* fur at fop pricat. Spaclallzing In fop quality mountincj ot daar, fish, and birds. Atonday-Saturday, 9 to 4.

7MtMA

STEAAAEX YOUR

m Lat

a claanar from 3010 East TanthSti

R CARPET Rarrt arrv's Carpatland, raJ.7S8-2300.

STEREO, TOSHI^ raqMvar and T Oili

larga Sony tpaakara. *300. BronaonMatnav, Jr., 7g-3l*^.

TREAO MULL JOGGER, dalux modal. Ilka naw. *250. Call 753-3518.

TRIPLE stalnlas* staal sink 11' long, graas* trap and flxturas. 40 cubic foot ratrloarator. 752-4844.

TRS-M MICROCOMPUTER. AAodal 1, Laval II Basic, 1* K Mamory, axcallant condition. Call 754-5593.

TRUCKLOAD MLE Nawilatabad pool tablas. (Brunswick) Ragular *1050, sal* pric* *725, including

ing aqulpmant, frsa dallvary Insfallatlon. 919-791 5888.

Want to sail llvastock? Run a Classif lad ad for quick ratpont*.

USED COPYING machina*. Xarox. IBM, Sharp, Savin, Minolta, ~annon. Phona tor prlca*. 754-4147.

WANTED TO BUY nh*atw 7

brick, capabi* of 40,<no BTU Call 752-H5afftar5._

WARN 8,000 pound ppM, 12 volt alactric winchr*^. ^11 756-4472

attar* p.m.

WATERBED SALE- All bad* ra-ducaal Don't pay ratall for your haatad watarbad. Buy diract from

bad. Buy diract f manufacturar. Call David for ap-polntmant. 758-2406

WHITE MAYTAG portabla wah*r and dryar. 8250 or bast offar. Excallant condition. Call 754-7319 attar 5:00._

2 BEDS, *30 and SIS. 2 cushion

chairs, S1() aach. 1 couch, SIS. Its. Call 758-9109.

Aaaortadpplnta.

4X8 utility trallar. Steel with wooden Ida*. 754-47*5after S p.m.

073 AAobile Homes For Sale

FOR SALE Used mobile home.

*105 par month. Delivery and set-up Included. Phone 754-0191. AAobile

Home Brokers, 2*4 By-pass, Grapnylllg, NC;

AAOBILE HOME FOR SALE; 2 bedrooms, 12 X *0, 1971. Good condition, underpinned, on nice lot.

air. *5000. Call days 752-2923, attier

extension 17; 754-01*9 i

START THE Naw Year with a naw 1982 Connor Horn*. Call for details. 754-0333._

VISCOUNT 12 X *5 trailer, partially furnished, good condition, 3 bedroom, 2 baths. 753-2029.

12 X 45. Being used for office now, can be used for either office or home. 754-4719._

19*9 44X12 2 bedroom, for sale as Is.

. Call

Excellent buy at *2*75. Bracklns AAobile Home*. 753-2491.

1975 *1X24 HOLIDAY 3 bedroom 2 bath, central air, dishwasher, pay owner's equity and assume 14% loan. Sales price *18,900. Call

Tommy Williams, 754-7815 day; 754-0213 nioht.

1978 14X52 Conner. Assume loan *1*1.53. Call 758>n4 day or nioht

1982 NEW 70x14, 3 bedroom, 2 bath, only *13,495. See Tommy Williams, Azalea AAobile Homes, 754-7815.

076 AAobi le Home I nsurance

AAOBILE HOMEOWNER Insurance at competitive rates. Smith Insur-ance and Realty, 752-2754._

060

INSTRUCTION

PIANO LESSONS starting January 4 in Lake Glenwood-Eastern Pines area for children and adult students. Sarah Pierce, member of GPTA 758-0805._

082 LOST AND FOUND

MISSING-FRIENDLY small white and blonde, long haired, mixed breed male dog resembling a lhasa

apsa, last seen in vicinity of Route

33 East and Bla<.......

near Simpson a Answers fo Pumpi Please call 752-7321.

ast and Black Jack Highway ipson on December 13. Answers fo Pumpkin or Boomer.

093 OPPORTUNITY

BUSINESS FOR SALE Write J B Strickland, Box 1453, Kinston, NC 28501._

ENERGY MANAGEMENT equipment distributor needing dealers in this area. Excellent

earning potential. Small Investment secured by Inventory. For more Information call 91^291-1*13 or

919 237-2392after*p.m.

OPPORTUNITY available at established gift-bopk store. Send

resume or Irulry to "Bogkktore, , Green

PO Box 19*7, Greenville, NC 27834.

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

GREAT

CHRISTMAS

GIFT

FOR SALE: 4 each 1979 Chevy Chevettes. White, 4-Speed Hatchbacks.

PRICED TO SELL

Etirds Pest Control

752-6440

03 OPPORTUNITY

RESTAURANT FOR SALE Formerly PiM Lina, downtOYkn Graanvlil*. Set-up to raopan. 40,000. 758S441, AAr.Qutntard.

095

PROFESSIONAL

CHIAANEY SWEEP GId Holloman. North Carolina s origln4il chimney swoap. 25 years axparianc* working on chimney* and firaplacas. dov or nioht, 753-3503, Farmvllla

A^FFimAAAGNAVOX

rt TV repair. W* tarvlc* all ils. Fadarally UcansM lachnl-Starao and TV 2803 Evans t. Call 754-8444.

102 Commarclal Property

SHOP/OFFICE SPACE for loat*. 1000 squar* feat. Naighborhood

commercial zona. Hooker Road. Call 7SM733 days. 754-7*14 ntahta.

104 Condominiums For Sale

1 STORY, 3 badroom, 2 full baths, tirarse*. Yorktown. *49,300. Cjl 752-1020 waakdav*._

106

Farms For Sale

FARM FOR sale Approximataly 20 acres of ckMrad^land. *500 pounds of tobacco aUotmowf. 744-*093or74*-*9*4._

107

Farms For Lease

TOBACCO pounds for laas*. Moved off farm.. *8t par pound.

109 Houses For Sale

BRICK HOME for sale by owner. Nice residential area. 100 X 150 lot.

1400 square foot house. 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, wall-to wall carpet

throughout, central haat and air, new roof, utility room, office area, fencad-in backyard with a utility building, dishwasher, range, drape* and oa* loos Included. Cair82S-543lT

BY OWNER, BEST buy in Graanvllle, 13* North Library Street, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal

dining, fireplace. $49,900 total prlca. Assume SM.OOO at 10% Interest with no qualifying (*3*8 month total payments),$45 assumption fee.

move In now. 754-7417.

BY OWNER- Windy RIdga. Custom flat with large dfnlng room and

kitchen, 2 or 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and many luxury features. Serious

inquiries call 754-4043 for this oppor tunity to move to a great

lity 1

neighborhood. *40,900 with posslblll-JT assuming loan at l3Vii%

CHERRY OAKS New, corner lot. Four bedrooms, two baths.

excellent' floor^^^lan wjth spacious area.'^W^ dkk. *49,500. Outtui

great room and chaarv

fireplace. Bright kitchen with dining

Realty Inc., 754-5395.

CLUB PINES 13V2% fixed rata financing, 90% loan, 4 bedrooms, 3 full balhs, great room with fireplace, formal dining area. Call office for detail* of this fantastic

package. Aldridge 8i Southerland Realtqrs, 75*-:^; nights, Mike

Aldridge. 754-7871.

HILLSDALE- A moderately.prked

home with great potential. Two and bath downstairs with

Joedrooms livi two

ng room, fireplace, dan, one or > bedrooms and bath upstairs or

living room for a separate apart-

nf.

menf Extra adiacent lot included. All for *49,950. Duffus Realty Inc.. 754-5395._

HOUSE FOR SALE to be moved. Call 754-4019or 752-180*._

LOAN ASSUMPTION Just painted on the outside and it is Immaculate.

Two story contemporary on a wooded loT. Assumable loan. Tiiree

large bedrooms, 2V2 baths, spacious

B, klt-^ -

great room with fireplace, kitchen with breakfast area, garage, patio. 77.900. Duffus RealtvTnc.,r5*-5395.

PARK DRIVE A home f^

within walking distance University. An 8'/}% VA Loan Is assumable with the payment of the equity of approximately *21,000. Payments are *295.52 per month. Three bedrooms, two baths, living room with fIreplKe, dining room;

study, VYOOd stove. *52,500. Duffus fty

Realty Inc. 754-5395.

REDUCEDI 3 bedrooms, 1 bath,

living room, eat-in kitchen, carport, - Ity. l5%%

fenced yard. Near university, loan assumption with low down

payment and closing cost. *42,500. Call Alice AAoore at Aldridge * Southerland. 754-3500 or 754-3308.

WINDY RIDGE Townhouse. By owner. 3 bedrooms, 2Vi baths, great room with fireplace, dining room

and fully equipped kitchen. Af a price of $51,500 this unit is a great buy In a super location. Possible

loan assumption at 13'/*%/ Call 756 6063

10% LOAN ASSUMPTION 1,722 lare foot ranch. *18,000 equity

squa

vvlth payments of *392.72. .Ideal area. <^all 754-0744.

3 BEDROOM HOUSE and lot, IV2 miles from Grlmesland on Black Jack Road. Call 753-3730._

4 BEDROOM, 2 bath house, 2 blocks from ECU 8% assumable loan. Call

758-4200 or 757-1254.

8% LOAN assumption. 3 bedroom, 1 Mtonthl'

ly.less tl Sil^outherland, 758-7/44 or 754-3500.

bath ranch , . ,

gosslbli^ less than *15d to qualified

Ytniy payments

___ ^ SIM to .....

Call June ^rick,

1-774

qualified

Aldridge

111 Investment Property

DUPLEXES 2 bedrooms, 1'/j

baths, 940 square feet. *64,000. 13</z .-'1-----------

roll over loan available. Preferred Properties, 754-7^. _

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

MEN-WOMEN

SALES-MONEY

Help enuretic children, unlimited leads-travel-work hard and make $25,000 to $40,000 a year commission. Call S00-I26-487S or 80042MS26.

BRAND NEW 2 BEDROOM APARTMENTS

VHIuge last Bebdivitioe

Off Cedar Lane

Appliances, Carpet, Heat Pump Washer/Dryer Hook-Up $280. per month

758-3311

Holiday Special! FREETURKEY OR HAM

For Each New Pest Control Customer Phone 752-6440 752-0911

EFIRD'S PEST CONTROL

ITT invest ment Property

NEW DUPLEX Yearly,renW of

Excellant tax iMijer Mi,wa. Aldrldoe A SogtjMtleoA.gfcata

113

Land For Sale

BEAUFORT COUNTY-neer Chocowtntty, 207 acre, apprpxit metely ISO cleared, appraxTmMy

metely 130 cleared, ap^Tma^ 1800 fcet rallroKt .tHmtage, hunting end priced fo sell. Belheven. 944-4217 after 4 p. w, _

115

Lots For Sale

BROOK VALLEY CK/ered owner. Thl* choke, haevlly woe_^ sloping lot on a cul de act* parl^ for full basamant. % acra wifh

ttraam on back .boundary.

Dtrkad . A baautlful buy at 819,90(1.

Calf

:all754-40.

Sumratl75*-y2S2.

ZONED O ^D I, Igr X gO^

1 ACRE OF LAND on Stantoneburfl Road. 753-2029.__

120

RENTALS

LOTS FOR RENT Also 2 and, 3 badroom mobile homas. Sacu^

davits required, no pat. 758^13 between 8 and S.

NEED STMAGEt, ag J5

Size to meet your storagar^ Arlington Self Storage, Open dev -Trldev 9-5. Cell^^._

AAon-

121 Apartments For Rent

AZALEA GARDENS

Greenville' newe*t end moet uniquely furnished one bedroom apartments. .

All electric energy efficient de-

**oSien size beds end studio couches.

Washer* and dryer* optional.

Free water and sewer and yard maintenance. ^

All apartment* on ground fkxir with porche*.

Frost free refrigerator*.

Located In Azalea Gerdp* near Brook Valley Country Club. Shown

if appointment only. Couple* er nglM^Nopet*.

*Vr

Contact J T or Tommy William* _ 754-7815__

ONE BEDROOM apartmant, five block* from campu*. $130 pr - Call7ff-0844.

ONE 2 badroom apartment and on*

1 bedroom aparfment In Aydan.' $145 each. 744^4. _

PINEWOOD VILLAGE APARTMENTS

Equal Housing Opportunity. 2 bedroom unit*. Carpeted, appli

ances, washer/dryer hookups, energy efficient, heat pump, thermopen* window*. Starting at

*190. Hour* 9 til 5.

756-4615

SHORT TERM LEASE 215 and.

220. On* monthly payment covers everything. 1 bedroom, furnished, cable TV; pool, laundry. Weekly

rate* from "*<W-125!oll3!* London Inn, 754-S55S.

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Off Ice hour* 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.

Monday throu^ Friday OPEN SATURDAY FROM9-1

Call us 24 hours a day at

urs a day at

756-4800

STUDENTS: Furnished 2 bedroom duplex. Close to ECU Rent includ-

Ino utilities. *240.757-364.

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1, 2, and 3 bedroorns. washer-dryer ^ . pool, club

house, playground. Near ECU

hook-ups, cable TV,

Our Reputation Says It All -"A Community Complex."

1401 Willow Street Office - Corner Elm A Willow

752-4225

TWO BEDROOM apartment, carpeted and furnished, Win-terville, N C Call 754-0407 or' 754-1743.

VILLAGE EAST 2 bedroom, ID*, bath townhouses. Available now..

$280/month. 754-7711.

WEDGEWOODARAAS

30 DAYS FREE RENT Greenville's most convenient 2 bedroom, l'/> bath townhous*.

Unique design. Now leasing. Move In today. Red Banks Road.

756-0987

WHY PAY RENT whan you can own your own home for about whet you pay In rent. Call 754-7490.

WILSON ACRES APARTAAENTS

1804 E 1st Street New 2 and 3 bedrooms. Washer., dryer hook-ups, dishwasher, heat pump, tennis, dqoI, sauna, selfcleaning ovens, frost r

cleaning ovens,

, cable, 3 blocks from

witar

752-0277 day or night; If no answer call 756-2744. Equal Housing Oppor

tunltv_

1 AND 2 BEDROOM apartmei^> callable Immediately. Call 7^-.

3311.

1 BEDROOM near campu*. Hei^,' air conditioning and water furnished. No pets. fcl5.754-3923. . *

1201 EAST SECOND STREET

Completely furnished, 1 bedroom with 2 double beds, 3 blocks from

campus. Available late Danmber. *145, Call 754-1888,8-5 Wfgkqpy^,

2 BEDROOM APARTMENTS

available; Dickinson Avenue 235 per month, Br^on Hill* - 285 par month. Colonial Village, t ------ '

-______ Jage, furnished

$240.00 per month. Room in house

for female - 100 per month including utilities. Duffus ~

754-0811.

tus Realty, Inc. >

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

Stihl Chain Saws

HENDRIX BARNrilLL

752-4122

CRARED SERVICES

QuaWy tumHure RefMtMng tni rspalrs. Superior eening for aN type chaire, larger selection of

custom picture , framing, auteoy mee of

stakeaany length, aH typse

paNeta, hand<ratted rape mocka, selected framed

repraductkme.

kastem uaroiina Sheltarad Workshop

Industrial Park, Hwy. II 788-4188 IAM.-:3IP.II.

Qrsenlle.N.C.

The Real istote Corner

NOTICE OF SALE

Building A, Physlcln Quadrangl* 1705 W. 6th StfBBt, GraenvIllB, N.C.

2464 aquare feet, conalating of: Roeaptlon aroa, work aroa for rgcoptlonlat, one lab, 2 private officot, 6 pationt areas. Pro-aont soalod bid before 12 noon, January 15, 1902. Asking H50.000. Owner has the right to reject any bW less than 5100,000.

Aldridge & Southerland Realty

226 CMnmerce Straet, QreenvUle, N.C.

756-3500

VACANTLOT FOR RENT

locaManHlglnnyii,

fiv* mMM froin OrMflvUlB

J- B. TAYLOR

Route 11, Box 155 Call 752-6524 after 5

]2i Apartments For Rnt

^ BRAND NEW!

Townhom-.

r NOW LEASING

Featuring

FuUy jolppea kltdwi washer/drw connecttoos

*^'s5dorated Interior

:K'.Ml^cloeby

Cable TV

Energy-ettlclent construction that will save yy plenty m utilities Children Welcome. Sorry, no pets

LIMITEDTIME SPECIAL

New December ^upann. No rent, ontit January 1, 19*2. Ask about our shortterm I

TWIN OAKS

TOWNHOMES David Drive Greenville, N C

756-7711

CANNON COURT i^PARTMENTS

2 bedroom townhouses energy eftl-cient* and professionally designed for your comfort.

Offer; First Half Month's tFRE-

Lim

Ren

FREE

t Call Days; 758-6061 lifightsA Weekends; 757 3433

Pro1|sslonally managed by Remco East, Inc._

CARRIAGE HOUSE, New Barn Higleway, 7 bedroom townhouses. All electric, fully carpeted, cable TV, pool, laundry room. Call 756-3450after5

CHERRYCOURT

Luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses and T bedroom apartments. Carpet, drapes, compactors, washer-diTer hook-ups, pool, sauna, tennis court, club house, etc.

duplex. 3 bedrooms. IV2 baths. Centrally located. Energy efficient (heakpornp - air corntltloned). $265

ENEGY EFFICIENT 2 bedroom duplex. Carpeted. Appliances furnished, washer/dryer hookups. Rldoe Place: Call 756-2679.

executive suites, 2 bedrooms,

fully furnished. Brand new. Now renf^by the week. S150 per week.

FOR, RENT; 1 bedroom furnished apartment available January I on ^nath Street. Call 758-5523.

FOR RENT: 2 or 3 bedroom apartment. 2 blocks from university. $275 per month. Call 758-3191 from 8-5.

FURNISHED APARTMENTS, 2 bedrooms, IVs bath. Brand new. Now renting nnonthly, annually.

Twmyakf,7lLnis._L

FURNISHED APARTMENT and a room with kitchen privileges available near college. 758-2201.

Greenway

Largii 2 bedroom garden apart-meiTs, carpd, drapes, dishwasher, pool. On Country Club Dr. adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 756-6869 tfgHAvjCMLETV_

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

One and two bedroom garden apartments. Carpeted, range, refrigerator, dishwasher, disposal and cable TV Conveniently located to shopping center and school. Located |Mt off 10th Street.

Call 752-3519

LOVETREES?

Experience the unique In apartment living with nature outside your

COURTNEYSQUARE APARTMENTS

Qualify construction, fireplaces, heat Pumps (heating costs 50% lass than comparable units), dishwasher, washar/dryar hook-ups, cable TV,wall-to-wali carpet, thermopane windows, extra Insulation.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9 5 Saturday 1-5 Sunday

Merry Lane Off Arlington Blvd. 756-5067

NEW'TOWNHOUSES 2 bedrooms, IV2 l>aths, fireplaces, outside storay. 756-7252.

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apartments. 1213 Redbanks Road. Dishwasher, refrigerator, range, dis-posaT included. We also have Cable TV Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Also some furnished apartments available.

: 756-4151

ONE BEDROOM, furnished apartmenfs or mobile homes,for rent. Contact J T or Tommy Williams, 756-7815._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

RomodelingRoom Additions

C.L. Lupton Co.

JARMAN AUTO SALES

Ittt Ford Courier Pickup.

Long bed, 4 speed, chrome rail, sport wheels, step

bunjiper;...............S4960

Votkswagon Rabbit 2 custom. Automatic,

..................$5150

Datsun Pickup Long AM-FM Stereo, custom is, 20,000 miles.... $5850 Chevrolet Chevotte 4 dor. Air, automatic, AM-FM, 2,000 miles............$4725

11(70 Ford F-100 Custom Picl^. 6 cylinder, straight l^ve, camper top $3150

lTf Oatsun Plekup Short bled, automatic, step

bumper................$4575

lTI Honda CVCC 2 door, 20,000 miles, automatic, AM

rtSOM

Homia CVCC 2 door, 4

s|)eed, AM radio $3350

1170 Oatsun F-10 2 door, 5 stpeed, air, AM-FM

a)ereo.................$1950

im OMs Cutlass S 2 door. Automatic, air, power steering and brakes, tilt wheel, extra nice................$2350

1970 Chevrolst Custom Deluxe 3 speed, AM

radio..................$2050

1f74 Honda CB-380 Motorcycle .............$500

1 Al Rimblor American.

Good transportation. 6 cylinder, 3 speed $500

; 12 Months, 12,000 MMos > Warranty AvaHablo

nMHb|NMIIMi Awrawd Cis6M

I Hwy43Nortb I 752-9237 Buslnsss ; Qrant Jarman 7004042 ' Edgar Danton790492t

121 Apartmants For Rant

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX 4V> mllw

W6ft of

Januyy 1.756-5780 Of 756-6553 3 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE months rsnf, iww. iwar . WBffly fff KNnt. 756^ aWf 6,

tnargy ^Icla^haat^iim!^!^ ancf, $265. (Campara wTfh units ranting over $300). 76-74iO.

ap^mant for rant

Northeast Mlai

llaga Shraat. (fall

yn-MTo'S{r

tv daooslf. 756-0461.

TIM East 3rd Street, 3 bedroom, stove _and refrl^atpr, 2 blocks

from ECU $240.

>ML

122

Busintss Rentals

1000 SQUARE FEET Available immediately. (Sood location. Call J M Kane B. Company at 756-0842.

125 Condominiums For Rant

NEW FULLY EQUIPPED, carpated, 2 bedroom units. Within walking distance of campus and downtown. $325 a month. 756-907,

NEW 3 bedroom condominium. I'/i baths, storage area, convenient to 7S83mV*^ hopping. No pets.

3 BEDROOMS, 3 baths, living room, dining room, kitchen. Plenty of attic storage space. Flat, and

3 BEDRCXTMS, 3 baths, living room, dining room, kitchen. Plenty of attic storage space. Flat,, and

^"eiV759^7^lT:31^1S.4gm

127

Houses For Rant

BELVEDERE $400 per month. 3 bedrooms, V/3 baths, central heat and air, Fisher wood stove, scroanod back porch, new paint In and out. Lease with purchase option whan ratas go down. 757-I9W or 756-2105.

CONVENIENT to hospital ECU 6-room brick hoMe n

and

rated, tile bath, drapoa, gat central heat and air, flroplaca. $300 par month plus daoolt~Call 756-1330.

CORNER OF Jarvis and 4th. One

---- - ^ 1st.

block from ECU 5 bedrooms, per month. Available January Aldrldoe 8, Southerland. 7S6-3SOO

FOR RENT: 6-room house. 3 bedroom^ 2 baths. In country. $175 a month. Call 756-2715._

HARDEE ACRES, 3 bedrooms. V/i baths, dan with woodstove Insert, kitchen with breakfast area, air, heating with energy saving heat pump. Excallant house, rafarencas and laaaa. 756-7829.__

HOME AVAILABLE! 3 bedrooms, IVj baths. Lease and deposit ra-oulred. Phone 756-2080.

HOME AVAILABLE 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, fenced yard, refrigerator and stove included. $325 par month. Call Alice Moore at Aldridge 8, Southerland, 756-3500 or 756 M08.

HOUSE FOR RENT near hospital. 3 bedrooms, den with fireplace, fenced yard. Call 1-977-6417 attar 6. HOUSE FOR RENT near downtown and Uniyersl^. Suitable for mar-

or 804-794-1531,

ried couple only. Pets allowed. $325. Call 9lf 756-500$ (

HOUSES AND apartmants in town and country. 3 and 4 bedrooms. 746-3284 or 514-3180._

IN STOKES, 3 bedrooms, kitchen, bath. Nice yard. Unfurnished. Call 752-0492.

INEXPENSIVE TWO story country house to share with one or two, approximately 14 miles from Cf^vllle. Pets and kids okay. Available January 15. Rtpiy Country House', P O Box ifc/, Graenvllla. N C

modern farmhouse. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, west of Grlntasland. No students. Call 758-4211._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

127

Houses For Rant

7arP:rS75'^ iiSfcezL

SMALL 2 bwdroom Oak Square Trailer

fiiynityaiitffetfZL

113 NORTH EASTERN. 3 bedrooms, firaplaca, nice

neighborhood. Marrleds only. Lease and. dafXMlt. Ayai|ab|a

camber. 1285. wfc4ay

Call 756-11

2 BEDROOMS 2533 AAamorlal Drive. Avalla^ JL* SS

per month. Call Goldsboro, 77-2307

3 BEDROOM HOUSES avallabla; Sylvan Drive $325 per month.

Sylv

Ide

All

.terwood Acres $375 per nrwnth, dwards Acres $375.(Xl per month. All require a lease and a security oslt. Ouftus Realty, Inc. 7S6-

*60' LONG, 2 bedrooms, fumlshod, air, central heat, covered patio, no jfts. no children. 752 5907.-

3 BEDROOM homw for rant. $425. Contact Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc. 756-1322.

3 BEDROOM brick home, ,la<

brick home, lam

In yard, fbeplM, double

month. Dapoalt

3 BEDROOM house fof , rant. Located near university, (.all 756-0^.

-9(X)6.

3 BEDROOMS, m baths, hoat

3 BEDROOM, central haat.and^r, now carpet, stove and ratrlgarator

3 BEDROOM house from hospital S200

Highway.

sa located 15 milat on StantonalMrg par month. Can

2 blocks ~ 1256.

133 AAobllaHomatForRant

ONE 3 BEDROOM and otw ,3 bedroom mobile home for rant In

cpyrrfrY 7.84^8;

3UY a mobile home

WANT TO BUY - . - - -having troubla with down Mnfmant No orcblamrCall us at 756-71._

2. AND 3 BEDROOMS Furnished. Excallant condition. Convenient locations. No pats. Laasa and dapos-

It. 7564)173

. BEDROOMS, furnished, air, car^, washer, good location, no Pft$,P9phll<^gn.7S9^7, -

. BEDROOMS Complataly furnished. Convonlently located. No paH. Call 756-7381.

LBEDROOM mobile homa for rant. HI 788-7.

a BEDR(X3M trailer on private tot. Central air, washar/dryar furnished. Free water. No pets. Couple preferred. Available January l.'call 7g-0181 atter5:00

BEDROOM mobile home. Furnished or unfurnished. No pets. Call 752 4008 or 752 5262..

2 BEDROOM with wasl^ and dryer, located on private lot, convenient to University. $160 per month. Call 946-7236.

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

SPECIAL Safe

Model S-1

Special Price

$-10950

Reg. Price $150J0

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 S. Evans St.

752-2T/5

FIREWOOOSPECIAL

H80.00

For 3 Cords (Minimum)

Of Mixed Hardwoods

Caii 753-5553 Anytime Offer Good Through 12-31-81

133 Moblie Homas For Rant

pratorrad, no pels, no children. 756-4541 or 756-9491._

AVAILABLE J^ari square feet warehouse tSSta and air condltl

2 BEDROOMS, furnlshod. good location, avallabla January 4. 758-1048 or 756-2702 attar 6

?JSKSSiS!TSSL,*Wg

llmBs. Vary nice. Call 756-1900.

. BEDROOMS, 1 ba^. 13 X to, furnished, all appliances. On private lot In Avdan. ^3153

135 Off k8 Spaca For Rant

FOR RENT: ThraaHtftice suite, Imrhadlata occupancy. Utilities, lanltorial, parking Included; con-ieranca facilities and copter available. $200/month with laasa. Arlington Boulevard. Cali Blount & Ball, 7^3000.

OFFICE BUILDING, prime location on Greanvlile Boulevard with extra $toraga space behind. $400 par month. Cal?y5t-3330._

OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT at Oakmont Professional Center, close to Greenville Athletic Center, ad-acent to Hargett's Drug Store. Call 52-l.oaOdays,

OFFICES FOR LEASE Contact J T or Tommy Williams, 756-7815.

SINGLE OFFICE In Dunn. Griar Building. UtMltlas, parking, ianltor service, and contarance ro^ Included In wi(

Aaancy, 752-5700

ice. Grier Rental

SUITE WITH 4 oHIcas, racwtion area. Utilities furnlshad. 608 A Arlington Boulevard. Call Van

FlamTna 756-6235 or 752-2887._

E FEET suitabla tor on East lOth St. $300 a

ity^h^'

th.CalTT

11758-2300 dav$.

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

135 Offica Spaca For Rfnf

1, 3.750 with

condltionad otfloa

and toilets. Located behind Hudson, Inc. oftlcw, 264 Rent $450 per nwith. Call

FOR LEASE 1000 square feat office Excallant location.

1733.

Call

138

Rooms For Rant

LIVING ROOM/bodroom combine tion. Private afttran<, private bath, talMhona, caWa TV hookup. Utilities furnlshad. Laundry privileges, near University. Nice naTohbofheod. $135.758-49M.

ROOM FOR RENT with kitchen prIvMagas and washar/dryer. Call r56x>2rattr.5,.-

141, *4ioommatWaRtad

dggggn

VMNT

lALL ROOMMATE wonted to laraT bedroom duplex apartment t (Sraanvllla. 893 a month, no raaulrad. 752 8144 anytime.

[TED ROOMMATE

to share Courtney

Share Mi rent and utilities.

:gl|jlmgt7}8-f778,7-9gJlL

WANTED; 2 roommates to share furnished, luxury, 3 bedroom townhouse. $112 a month/'/^ UtMltlas. Call 758-6790.

1 OR 3 HOUSEMATES rwedad for

rge 3 bod, 3 bath house with

extra large

lots of privacy

Prefer over 21,

professional or student to live with female artist. Call 758-0900._

142 R(xxnmat Wanted

MALE ROOMMATE wanted to share furnished 3 bedroom home located In Aydan. $130 par month plus </i utilities. Call 74-7U7 attar 5 3Qpm.

MALE roommate to share house. $90 plus UtMltlas. Call 752-

2659.

AAALE ROOMMATE wanted to

share moWla home. $75 plus '/j utilities. Call 477-5640 after 5 p.m.

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYLSIDING

Remodehnq Room Additions

C.L. Lupton, Co.

COPIER TECHNICIAN

Why Not Start The NEW YEAR With A NEW CAREER?

Leading copiar company in aastarn Carolina noads copier taehnieians. Wa want firat class people with electronic knowiadgo and mechanical aptitude. Wa will train you to be a profaaalonal. Only rasponaibla, wall groomed individuis need apply. Good starting salary and benefits with rapid ad-vancanwnt for the right parson. Call or apply at:

Creech & Jones Business Machines, inc.

103 Trade street Graenvllla, N.C.

796-3175

Cali 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

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

We Buy Clean Used Cars

AnySlza, Any Type

HASTINGS FORD

The Daily Reflector, Gre^, N.C.-Thureday, December 31.1981-19 144 Wanted To Buy

WANTED; Tobacco poundaga and/or farmland batwaan GraanvMla and Farmvllla. Call 355-2352.

TIRES

WANTED; Tobacco pounds tor 192. Call 758 3594 after _

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

NEW, USED, and RECAPS Unbeatable Prices and Quality

QUALITY TIRE SERVICE

752-7177

HOUSES FOR SALE

TO BE MOVED TO YOUR LOT Those houses art In sxcsllsnt condition. They are 2 bedroom w/approximately 950 squars fast and are simHar to tho one prssently locatod at 400 Line Avs. in Grsenvilts.

^12,500.00Each

THIS INCLUDES HOUSE, MOVEjl FOUNDATION

J.W. LANDEN& SONS, INC.

NIGHT 756-4031 756-2227

THIS IS THE BEST WEEK OF THE YEAR TO BUY A CAR AT TOYOTA EAST!

because. . . fVeV pay the property tax for you,

and. . .

Your first payment won^t be ^til February!

Were out to reduce our inventory between now and December 31st. To do it, were offering the lowest prices of the year on every new Toyota car and truck in our inventory.

Better than that, if you buy a new Toyota from us this week, well pay the property tax for you! And. . . your first payment for your new car or truck wont be until February, 1982!

That makes this week very simply the best week of the year to buy a new car at Toyota East!

109 Trade Street Greenville, N.C. | 919/756-3228

USED CARS

HOLT

Start Your New Year Savings Account With The Money Saved On These Great Bargains

Was

1980 Oldsmobile Delta Royale...........................$6995.oo

1979 Plymouth Horizon TC-3............................$4995.00

1979 Oldsmobile 98 Regency............................$6995.00

1979 Chevrolet Cheyenne C-10........... $5195.00

1979 Chevrolet Chevette ........ $3995.00

1979 Oldsmobile Cutlass Supreme..................... - $6195.00

1978 Pontiac Trans AM ............ $5995.00

1978 Ford Fairmont Wagon ............ $3S95.oo

1978 Buick Electra Limited.................... $4995.00

1978 Toyota Corolla....................................$3695.00

1978 Chevrolet Impala............................ $4195.00

1978 Toyota Clica GT..................................$4495.00

1976 Pontiac Grand Prix.................................$3495.00

1977 Pontiac Firebird...................................$4695.00

1976 MG Midget........................ $2795.00

1981 Datsun 210 Wagon ................................$6i95.oo

1980 Datsun 310 GX .......... $4995.00

1979 Oldsmobile Delta Royale...........................$5995.00

1979 Chevrolet Caprice Estate ........... $5995.00

1979 AMC Concord.....................................$3995.00

1977 Ford Granada..................... $3495.00

1978 Pontiac Grand Prix.............. $4695.00

1979 Chevrolet Camaro Rally Sport ....... $5695.00

1978BulckteSabre..................... ...$5095.00

1979 Volkswagen Rabbit................................$3995.00

NOW

$5995.00

$4195.00

$5995.00

$4395.00

$3350.00

$5695.00

$5150.00

$2995.00

$4195.00

$2895.00

$3495.00

$2695.00

$4095.00

$2150.00

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Japan Zeroes Technology In On Computer Chips

ByC.W.MIRANKER Associated Press Writer

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - The Japanese zeroed in on cameras, televisions, cars and steel and ran away from nearly everyone. Now the battleground is a tiny computer chip called a 64K RAM, and so far they are winning again.

That does not necessarily mean doomsday for American semiconductor companies. But it is a major strategic victory for the Japanese, one they could parlay into domination in computer memory devices, then potaps other aspects of the industry and even the world computer market, some industry officials fear.

If youre strong in advanced technology, then you can do the other things simply, says Daniel Klesken of Dataquest, a market research company in Cupertino, on the edge of Californias Silicon Valley. If youre in tip-top shape for the Boston Marathon... then everything else is duck soup.

A 64K RAM stores data - four times as much as the most powerful dynamic random access memory previously available, the 16K RAM. Linked with equally tiny logic chips, memory circuits are the brains of hundreds of electronic products, from computers to video games.

The new chip now commands only 5 percent of the total memory market, but new generations of computers are being designed around its huge capacity memory, Klesken says. In four years, he says, that percentage will quadruple, making the 64K RAM the most lucrative semiconductor component ever - the first to reach $1 billion in sales and maybe as much as $2 billion.

Only four companies Fujitsu, Hitachi. Motorola and Texas Instruments - are shipping the chips in volume. The Japanese have cornered 70 percent of the early 64K RAM market, and as the market matures, they are likely to control 60 percent to 80 percent, Klesken predicts.

Americans pioneered all this stuff: all the ideas and ta'hnology come from America, mostly right here in Silicon Valley, he says. It's kind of unfortunate to see that lead slip away.

Not everyone, however, foresees U.S. defeat in the strong challenge the Japanese have mounted.

There is no reason to believe that their head start gives them a permanent advantage, a recent Electronics magazine editorial asserts.

Warren Davis of the Semiconductor Industry Association says: "The64K RAM... is just getting off the ground. Itslike spring training saying whos going to win the World Series. Were in spring training for the 64K RAM.

American companies that are getting ready for 64K RAM production include Intel, National, Mostek, AMD, Inmos and Fairchild One reason for the late entries, industry officials say. may be design efforts to give RAMs higher speed and "redundancy, extra bits on a chip that can be programmed to replace defective cells.

Intel, which introduced the first generations of random access memory chips and sampled some 64K RAMs only to withdraw them, is confident of doing quite well with its. revamped and soon-to-be-marketed version, says Intel exa'utive JimJarrett.

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

More important, the 64K RAM is not a lever that is going to bring any special position to the Japanese in other aspects of the semiconductor market, Jarrett insists. Their presence is not going to decimate the industry. Theyre not going to be able to control the Industry as they have in color televisions.

The reason - the competitive posture of the American industry, he says.

The U.S. steel industry, for example, Jarrett says, is characterized by an outmoded capital base and ... manufacturers that havent been pushed very hard from the very beginning in terms of competition within the industry.' The American electronics business, on the other hand, has always been very competitive, international, dynamic and growth-oriented, he argues.

Higli-technologj' companies also have plowed a large percentage of their revenue dollar back into research and new product development, 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 Intersil executive Jack Gifford says the 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 stand 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 intensity. 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-fabrication process, Gifford says.

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AYDEN An eight-week self-protection course will be offered at the community building beginning Jan. 6 at 7 p.m.

The course will stress a practical approach to self-defense and personal protection and include basic kick, strike and block Karate techniques. Physical conditioning involving balance, flexibility and endurance will also be developed.

Charles June, a second-degree black belt Karate competitor, will be the instructor. June has taught

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The first session will include registration and a demonstration of the goals and objectives of the course.

Interested persons, according to community schools information director Barry Gaskins, may pre-register at the Pitt County Community Schools office, 752-6106, ext. 249, or the Ayden Recreation Department, 7464152. The course is open to those 12 years old or above.

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Itie Japanese are excellent at that process: adapting and refining RAMs. nuiking thran more producible, faster, smaller, higher-yielding, says Twn Humphrey of American Microsystems. Production is also subject to the same kinds of refinements.

Develi^iment costs of Japanese compcments, because they are made by companies that also manufacture computers, can be ^read over other parts of the business. And once on the market, they can afford to be loss leaders for some tme without shareholders clamoring for profit.

The result is memories so inexpoisive that its hardly profitable for an American company to build them, Humphrey says. Its certainly trpe of the 16Kr fts not necessarily true yet of the 64K.

As government-subsidized Japanese products soak up more and more profit, American companies may not see enough return on investment to build the next-generation product, Gifford fears.

Im not trying to be that dramatic, but it's a legitimate

scenario, be says. It doesnt Imve to do with tedmoiogy leadership, it has to do with eomoinics.

Taxing Japanese oxnp(ents imported into the United States would offset to some degree govemmait subsidies and co(^ative research among Japanese companies, industry officials say.

Another fighting strategy is to make a niche in a narrower segraojt of this hi^ maricet, says Anderswi. Maybe the key, if youre a Silicm Valiey-type company, would cmne in being able to idoitify a p^cular segment of the market, say memory, gate-arrays, microprocessors, statics, and really do such an extremely good job ... that youd be second to nobody.

But while dynamic RAMs are the single largest contoonent in the memory market, there are many other memory devices and not all may be susc^tible to Japans refinement tactics, industry people say.

With service-oriented and customized chips, it ml^t be difficult for a Japanese conq)any to confete on equal tenns

fw the domestic United States market, Humphry says.

In microprocessors, American cmq)anies are definite leaders in design and pro^ramndng, (rffidals agree. Instead 0 having one cdl that is repeated 61,000 times, a . microprocessor could have 30,000 trandstors, all different. So Ji^mis (mpratimity far refinement as a major con^etitive edge is mudi less in that area, Hunqihrey says.

American companies aiming at preeminence in micit^rocesscM's also to recz4>ture some of the maztet for the menaory built into them, Gifford says.

Whichever aj^roadr is taken, industry officials say, U.S. ch^ makers will not allow the eariy Jiq)anese lead go unc^miged.

American companies are fighters in the marirp^pia^.^ '' Davissays. : -.

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