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Weather
Cloudy through Saturday. Low tonight in mid to upper 90s. High Saturday around 50.
101 ST YEAR
NO. 1Politics... In Space?
Ghana Struck By Overthrow
ABIDJAN, Ivory Coast (AP) Armed soldiers roamed the streets of Ghanas capital, Accra, today, looting shops and committing barbaric acts, Accra Radio said in a report monitored here.
A dusk-to-dawn curfew has been ordered and the countrys borders and international airport remain closed.
The radio had earlier reported that the capital and the rest of the country were calm following Thursdays military coup that toppled the government of President Hilla Limann. The radio.
KKFLKCTOK
broadcast did not explain the nature of the barbaric acts.
A^cra Radio quoted the ruling Provisional National Defense Council, headed by ex-air force Lt. Jerry J. Rawlings, as calling on all civilians tp hand over arms and on all police and mUitary officers who had not yet done so to report to their barracks.
There is no need for looting and indiscriminate acts, said a council statement.
There was no clear indicar tion whether there were casualties in Thursdays coup.
tiOTyne
ft
752-1336
Hotline gets things done for you. Call 752-1336 and tell your problem or your sound-off or mail it to Hotline, The Daily Reflector, Box 1%7,* Greenville, N.C. 27834.
Because of the large numbers received. Hotline can answer and publish only those items considered most pertinent to our readers. Names must be given, but only initials will be used.
DRY ICE FEEDBACK In response to the Hotline appeal for dry ice^ a Hotline reader says that she buys canned dry ice 12 cans to the case and keeps it for her own use and for friends. Its great, she says, to take to the grocery store and keep perishables in good condition, no matter what the weather. She orders hers from Boyle-Midway Co., 685 Third Avenue, New York, N.Y. 10017; phone,212-986-1000.
^ HOME COMPUTER CLUB?
Are there any home computer clubs in this area? R.C.
A home computer club is just forming. Its first meeting was held in mid-December and its next is planned for Jan. 14, at 7:30 p.m. in Room 218 of Ragsdale Hall on the East Carolina University. The meeting is for everyone owning or interested in owning a home computer, a founder of the club, Rick Athey said. For more information, contact Athey at 757-6439 or 756-8793.
JAIL VISITING HOURS ^
I would like to know why the visiting hours are not posted on the outside of the county jail. I think they should be posted, along with some kind of instructions about pushing the button so someone can let you in. J.C.
Sheriff Ralph Tyson said his department has no objection to posting the visiting hours, but he has heard no complaints before. He says they like to keep the jail looking neat and nice, so signs are not posted.
The visiting hours are 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. Thursdays and Sundays.DAILY REFLECTOR
INSIDE READING
Page 2-Atlanta Trial Page 10-Obituaries Pagell-ECUBasketbaU
GREENVILLE, N.C.
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FiaiON
FRIDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 1, 1982
26 PAGES3 SECTIONS PRICE 25 CENTS
ByKATHYBAKER Associate Press Writer AUSTIN, Texas (AP) As earthlings venture into outer ^ace, theyU take along with them an invisible but inescapable cargo - politics, says an assistant professor at the University of Texas.
Nathan Goldman is pr^aring his students for what he sees as a brave new world outside the earths atmosphere with an innovative course called The Politics of Outer Space.
The 31-year-old Goldman first taught the course in the spring of 1981. It attracted about 280 students. Hes teaching the course again this year, and enrollment is op to about 360 students ready to study space politics as a legitimate science.
The whole world is being drawn into an international web of interdependence, Goldman said in an interview, and its being re-emphasized by space. There are half a dozen treaties and a lot of agreements that create a body of law for space. Goldman said his course outline starts with current policy toward space, covers the increasing efforts of countries other than the United States and Soviet Union to get there, and then goes into his projections for the future.
The first part of the course is really an American government course that describes the agencies, interest groups and processes of the U.S. space program, Goldman said.
Private industry is wed to the idea of ..capitalism in outer space, he said, and that creates a need for a coherent national space policy.
Its not just a domestic issue for instance, what about damans? -^but through space .treaties, we also have international obligations, Goldman said. The nation is responsible for the actions in space of its nationals, and
theres absolute liability for ^ace damages. So there needs to be son kind of regulation.
But whos supposed to regulate? FAA? NASA? The State Department? Its not at all clear whos supposed to do it.
Space is becoming an important policy area, an integral part of national and international power, he said. Right now everythmgs sort of hit and miss. Theres no organized space policy, no over-arching goals.
As more humans venture into space, Goldman said, the carry with them the whole worldwide competition, , balance of power, blocs, all of it is going from earth to spi as well. ^
' ^ observance of laws in space will be crucial, Goldman said, and anarchy cant be tolerated. Space is too crowdi for that, ironic as that sounds.
Once Goldman convinces his students that its only a\ matter of time before space politics becomes a common \ subject, he moves on to every science fiction buffs favorite subjectthe future.
Emjrfiasizing the caveat if things continue as they are now, Goldman predicted, the Russians wl have a permanent space station by the mid-to-late 80s. And I believe the Russians will be on Mars by the year 2000. Where we will be, theres no way to know, because we dont have a policy.
At a conference called A Case for Mars earlier this year, Goldman said, he learned that a manned landing on Mars is not that far-fetched, because of improved technology.
We were shown some figures that said it would cost less to go to Mars than it cost to go to the Moon. That was shocking. Goldman said there is yet to be a compelling reason to put people on Mars, though he be^eves humans will be forced to seek survival in outer space.
Were running out of food, were running out of natural resources, were running out of space - Earth space, that is - everything. But space offers most of those things, he said In the long run, its the best answer for Earth.
One reason eventually to go to Mars is that, even though its kinda cold there - like Antarctica its the closest thing to a habitable planet we have in this solar system.
Looking a bit into the future beyond my time, Im afraid - Mars couJd be made livable. Right now its inhospitable and nobody in their right mind would want to go there
Ice, Snow, RainStorms Greet '82
HAPPY NEW YEAR - As the world welcomes in 1982, people always tend to associate the new year with babies, be they human or animal. Since babies are as young
as the new yegr, people see them as the hope of a happy and healthy year. (Reflector Photo by Larry Zicherman)
Fleming House Work Approved By Chamber
Directors of the Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce have given the go ahead for a $223,000 budget to restore the historic Fleming House in Grenville.
The house will be used as new quarters for the chamber when the relocation is completed.
Tommy Edwards, chairman of the building committee, told the board Thursday that restoration will include a slate roof, painting of the outside and complete restoration of the inside of the 80-year-old home that was built for N.C. State Senator James L. Fleming.
The Bill Qark Construction Co. was awarded the contract for the restoration at a cost of $196,000. Clark estimated the restoration will take approximately eight months aiter work is
LARKIN UTTLE
begun. Dudley ana Shoe have served as the architects for the restoration project.
Board Chairman Bob Griffin said, This is a highlight of this year for me and our chamber of commerce. While (the) ... decision has been a long time coming] it has been worth it.
Griffin said, City officials have been very cooperative and have made every effort possible to viok with the chamber in s^ing that this project will be a landmark and a new front door for the city and area.
The interest of the historical societies Greenville Area Preservation and the Pitt County Historical Association, as well as Greenville Utilities and the N.C. State Department of History and Archives have been an asset to us in this project.
Griffin also welcomed newly elected board members for 1982 - Dr. Ed Monroe, j^old Parris, Kay Whitehurst, Dr. Jim Carter, Jack Edwards, Dick Flye, Parker Overton, Howard Wilson, Bill Qait, Larry Mallard, Mayor Percy Cox, County Commissioners Burney Tucker and Charies Gaskins.
Larkin Little, who succeeded Griffin as chairman of the board, proposed a resolution honoring Griffin. The resolution was a^ted.
The board also approved Littles proposed pro^am of work budget for $186,701.
'The following officers and task force committee chairpersons were approved: David Duffus, executive vice chairman of the board; Dr. Jon Tingelstad, vice chairman of budget and fi-(PleasetumtoPageiO)
By ERIC KRAMER Associated Press Writer
New Years storms brought skiers some of the best snow in years, but many roads in the Rockies and Midwest were closed by drifts and a parade in Atlanta was canceled after six high school majorettes were taken to a hospital suffering from the cold.
Four people died when a plane crashed in snow and fog in Colorado and accidents' on snowy roads in Iowa and , Wisconsin claimed four more lives.
Rain in California threatened to dampen the Rose parade for the first time in 27 years and revelers in New York Citys Times Square toasted 1982 in a light drizzle
Winter storm warnings were posted in the Colorado Rockies after 18 inches of snow Thursday triggered 40 avalanches, closing mountain passes and stirring up near-blizzard conditions. Another 16 inches of snow was expected by tonight.
At Bear Valley Ski Resort in Californias Sierra Nevada, 4 feet of fresh snow fell this week. Business is the best it has been in years, said Donna Hinojosa, assistant manager.' Everybodys sold out up to 60 miles away...Its roaring great guns.
An avalanche closed Emerald Bay Road near Lake Tahoe and motorists inched along in heavy traffic on the icy main highways.
Idaho 55 was closed between Nampa and Marsing New Years Eve as winds whipped new snow and
dropped the wind-chill factor to minus 2f).
In Philadelphia, the 82nd ^annual Mummers Parade was postponed today because of inclement weather and was rescheduled for Saturday, officials said.
Six girls from North Clayton High Schools ROTC program waiting for the start of Atlantats Peach Bowl Parade were taken to Grady, .Memorial hospital suffering from hypothermia, or life-threatening less of txxh; heat. The high in Atlanta was only
36 degrees, and the parade was called off Thursday.
Emory Baldwin, a spokesman for the hospital, said all of the teen-agers were treated in the emergency room and released.
In North Carolma, freezing rain, sleet and snow were blamed in part for a 16-vehicle pileup in Charlotte and an 11-car accident in Gaston .County, but no serious injuries were reported in the chain-reaction collisions
Reagan Warns Way Isn't Easy
PALM SPRINGS, Calif (AP), - President Reagan, welcoming the^new year with a group of wealthy California businessmen, ambassadors and Cabinet members, told Americans gripped by revision that the road to recovery is never easy.
The president and his wife Nancy celebrated News Years Eve, as they have for the past 10 years at the 200-acre estate of Walter Annenberg, a publisher and former U.S. ambassador to Great Britian.
In a message taped for broadcast today during the Tournament of Roses Parade, the president said 1982 will be a year of serious challenges.
We are gripped by a recession nrougni on by de
cades of government mismanagment, but we are makinging a new beginning as a nation, he said.
The road to recovery is never easy. But America is no stranger to challenges. We need only to live up to our convictions to set things right. We need only believe * in ourselves, in our country and in tomorrow. ,
The president planned to spend part of the day the way millions of other Americans will. "Hell watch some football, said deputy White House press secretary Larry Speakes.
Annenberg and his wife Lenore, who is retiring as the U.S. chief of protocol, invited 86 other people to join them ond the first couple in ringing in the new year at their Sunnyland estate.
I
NOISEMAKERS Sporting festive headgear, young Filipinio street hawkers welcomed the New Year with their big cardboard homsj The youngsters were selling the noisemakers
to motorists in Manilas Roxas Boulevard by the sea. (AP Laserphoto)
Jury May Be Seated This Week
By DAVID PACE Associated Press Writer ATLANTA (,4P) - With 51 Fulton County residents already picked and nine more to go to complete the pool of prospective jurors for Wayne B. Williams murder trial, a prosecutor says testimony may begin as soon as Tuesday.
Williams is charged with murder in the slayings of Nathaniel Cater, 27. and Jimmy Ray Payne, 21, two of
the 28 young blacks whose deaths over a 22-month period were investigated by a ^)ecial police task force.
In four days of jury' selection this week, 143 Fulton County residents were quizzed about their knowledge of the killings and their bias either for or against Williams. Fifty-one- were chosen.
Once the list of qualified jurors reaches 60, the final selection of 12 jurors and
four alternates will begin.
The defense will be permitted to strike 20 names from the list and the prosecution 10, with the first 12 names remaining on the list constituting the jury. The defense and prosecution also are permitted to delete some of the names on the list of possible alternates.
The jurors and alternates will likely be sequestered for the trial, which is expected to last six to 10 weeks.
Angels Say Member's Death Reaffirms Plan
By R.BRIEREY THOMPSON Associated Press Writer
NEW.\RK, N.J (API Members of the Guardian .^gels anti-crime group say they always knew one of their members would be killed while on patrol, but they never expected the bullet to come from a policemans gun.
City officials and members of the volunteer civilian patrol group gave sharply differing ^accounts Tliursday on who pulled the trigger in the shooting death of 26-year-dld Frank Melvin, who group leaders say was the first Angel to die on one of the group's inner-city, anti-crime forays.
Both sides say it was a policeman who did the firing, but agree on little else.
It eventually had to happen. Guardian Angel Eric Caple said of the incident. I'm sorry it had to happen in this way. It shocked all of us. We never expected it to come from a police officer... of all people.
Melvin was shot late Wednesday by a city policeman while he and nine other Angels were patrolling -the crime-ridden Dayton Street housing project.
Police said Melvin was shot from a rooftop by Patrolman Milton Medina, who mistakenly thought Melvin posed a threat to his partner on the street below. Medina has been taken off patrol pending results of an investigation of the shootine. ,
Newark Police Director Hubert Williams said Medina and Patrolman Angel Ramos were investigating a report of a tavern bursary when the shooting occurred. He said Medina went to the buildings roof and found burglary' tools.
Medina then saw Melvin running tow
I
Controlleiis' Top Leaders Resign
Ramos, who had his back turned, Williams said. Medina called twice for Melvin to stop, and when he did not, fired the fatal shot, the police director said.
But Curtis Sliwa, founder of the New York City-based group, asserted other Angels at the scene witnessed a white police sergeant shoot Melvin at street level. He said the shooting might have been a "knee jerk reaction because Melvin - whose brother is a Newark policeman was black.
That kind of demagoguery doesnt help the 300,000 people who live in this city, responded Mayor Kenneth Gibson, who is black.
Amid the accusations, conflicting reports, publicity and likelihood that controversy over the shooting will continue, members of the 3-year-old Guardian Angels returned to their patrol, saying they were determined to continue their job.
Sliwa said he would press for an investigation of the Melvin 'shooting by the state attorney generals office or, if refused, the Justice Department.
"That presupposes that we cant do it here, said Gibson.
The mayor said the death was tragic and that to hurl charges at this point is counter-productive.
^ Asked if the Guardian Angels were a help or a hindrance. Gibson replied: I would have to reserve judgment ... but people on the street have to learn to respect people in authority. Sliwa also blasted city police for showing no remorse over the cold-blooded murder. Whenever somebody is killed by a police 'Officer in this department, it bothers me personally and it bothers the department, Williams said.
There is no doubt in the courts mind we will be able to select a jury much sooner than anyone imagined. Superior Court Judge Clarence Cooper, who is presiding at the trial, said Thursday before adjourning the proceedings for the New Years holiday weekend.
District Attorney Lewis Slaton, who heads the prosecution team, predicted Thursday that testimony would begin Tuesday or Wednesday.
The ease with which the first 51 people - 30 blacks and 21 whites were placed on the list of qualified jurors surprised many court officials and observers who had predicted it would take weeks to find an impartial jury in the highly publicized case.
Most of the 143 prospective jurors questioned this week indicated that despite the publicity, they had formed no opinion about Williams innocence or guilt.
The 23-year-old black photographer first came to police attention in the predawn hours of May 22 when he was spotted driving
across a bridge over the Chattahoochee River just moments after an officer on a police stakeout team heard a loud splash in the river.
Two days later, Caters body was found in the river downstream from the bridge in the same general area where Paynes body had been found a month earlier.
The s{^ial police task force, which investigated the slayings, numbered more than 100 officers and was spiding more than $200,000 a month when Williams was arrested June 21, No arrests have been made in the other 2ld^|S.
During^gury selection this week, Williams took an active part in his defense, conferring frequently with his attorneys, making notes on a legal pad and studying a printed list of names, apparently those of the potential jurors.
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Winter Session begins in January
Call Donna Whitley 752-0928
By MERRILL HARTSON AP Labor Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -The Professional Air raffic Controllers Organization faces the new year in disarray, its top officers having resigned and spokesmen for "non-striking controllers#' claiming they now speak for the union.
President Robert E. Poli said Thursday he was quitting in an effort to improve the chances for fired controllers to be reinstated to their old jobs.
Already decertified by the government and facing $150 million in fines stemming from its illegal strike against the Federal Aviation Administration, PATCO now is saddled with a leadership vaccuum created by the resignations of Poli and executive vice president Robert Meyer.
Poli, who has come under increasing criticism for the Aug. 3 strike that prompted President Reagan to fire some 11,500 traffic controllers, told a news conference he had become the symbol of the strike.
Reagan has refused to consider rehiring the controllers for air tower duty but has consented to lifting the 3-year ban against them obtaining any federal government employment.
Deputy White House press secretary Larry Speakes was asked in Palm Springs, Calif., whether Polls withdrawal would have any impact on the administrations stand.
He said that Reagan, who was vacationing on the West Coast, remains sympathetic to those who are out of work, due to the strike situation but intends to go no further than allowing them to seek other government work.
An hour after Poli announced his resignation, representatives of a group calling itself Concerned Air Traffic Controllers, asserted that the 3,000 or so unionized controllers who remained on the job are the only legitimate voice of the union. /
Spokesman Stephan Lesher said those who struck were in direct contravention of PATCOs constitution and have effectively resigned.
He said the new groups
goals are to conduct union elections, gain access to union funds and be recognized as the official bargaining agent for controllers in future contract negotiations with the FAA.
Union spokeswoman Marcia Feldman said successors for Poli and Meyer will be selected within a few days by PATCOs nine-member general executive board.
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Needs To Eliminate You Know
By Abigail Van Buren
__' 1982 by Universal Press Syndicate
DEAR ABBY: A woman signed Smells Bad in Kentucky was desperate to find what caused her body odor. She insisted she bathed and changed her clothes daily (underwear too), practiced good dental hygiene and used deodorants, etc.
I also had a body odor I couldnt explain. No deodorants or perfume helped. Then I read in a health book, Think Zinc. Dont Stink! 1 asked my doctor, and he said, Take 30 mg. of zinc daily. It cant hurt and it might help.
Well, I tried it, and now I dont stink anymore. Sign me...
THINK ZINC
DEAR THINK: You were wise to consult a doctor. And ff the first doctor doesnt help, dont give up. See another. Read on:
DEAR ABBY: Your advice to see a doctor about unexplainable body odor was excellent. Our 9-year-old son developed a nauseating body odor that no amount of bathing helped. His room reeked of this stench, although he bathed twice a day and wore freshly laundered clothing. We were living in California at the time and went from doctor to doctor. None could find a thing wrong with the boy. (They advised, Bathe often.) Our son was the target of teasing and humiliation from his brother and sister as well as his playmates. A month-long vacation with him in the car was more than any of us could stand. We rode with all the windows down.
After three years of living with this problem, we moved to Texas. We took'him to another doctor who immediately suspected the cause. A simple urine test proved that our son had a low-grade kidney infection, which he most likely had had for three years. He was placed on antibiotics and within two weeks the offensive body odor disappeared! This was 13 years ago and hes smelled good ever since.
JERRYS MOM
DEAR ABBY: 1 need your advice concerning a rather sticky situation. I have been employed here as a secretary for nearly three years and must leave this job because my husband and 1 are moving out of state.
Since I am working up a resume in order to get another secretarial job in my new location, I asked my current employer for a letter of recommendation to use as a reference.
He said, Go ahead and write a letter of recommendation and I will sign it.
Abby, I would feel foolish writing a letter of recommendation for. myself, but since he asked me to do it, I suppose I must. My problem: Should I write myself a glowing recommendation? (My boss has told me many times that I am an excellent secretary and he is pleased with my work.) Or should 1 be modest and restrained in order to avoid the appearance pf tooting my own horn?
I value vour advice.
FEELING FOOLISH
DEAR FEELING: Go ahead and write yourself a glowing recommendation. (Youd be foolish not to.)
DE.^R ABBY: I seem powerless to control a distressing speech habit of injecting you know in between words, thoughts and sentences. 1 didnt realize it was so bad until my husband called my attention to it. I notice that a lot of other people have the same bad habit, and Ive become very conscious of all the you knows lately. Its common among radio and television personalities, people in sports, the educated and uneducated alike.
Why this epidemic, Abby? And what can be done about it? Sign me...
YOU KNOW
DEAR YOU KNOW: Its a sloppy speech habit that was learned and can be unlearn'ed./^sk your husband (and friends) to call your attention to every you know you utter. At first it will be awkward and frustrating. But it will make you aware of this habit every 1|ime you open your mouth to speak, and after a while all the useless you knows will be eliminated from your speech.
Do you hate to write letters because you dont know what to say? Thank-you notes, sympathy letters^ congratulations, how to decline and accept invitations and how to write an interesting letter are included in Abbys booklet, How to Write Letters for All Occasions. Send $2 and a long, stamped (37 cents), self-addressed envelope to: Abby, Letter Booklet, 12060 Hawthorne Blvd., Suite 5000, Hawthorne, Calif. 90250. i
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MR. AND MRS. WILBUR R. WALLS
Couple Has 60th Anniversary
AYDEN - Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur R. Walls of Ayden celebrated their 60th wedding anniversary at a reception held Sunday afternoon at the Bethany Free Will Baptist Church, Winterville.
The couple reaffirmed their wedding vows with family and friends attending. The Rev. Ron Wacks officiated. Judy Bowen and Louise Wainright played the organ and piano and Ms. Bowen sang The Bond of Love.
Mrs. Walls was wearing a light blue dress complemented by a corsage of white carnations.
After the service a reception was held in the fellowship hall of the church. The refreshment table was covered with a white cloth trimmed in lace. Centering the table was an arrangement of white poinsettias and greenery enhanced by a candelabra. Seasonal greenery and berries adorned the comers of the table.
Mrs. Julie Craft served cake and Mrs. Judy Gill poured punch. Both are granddaughters of the couple.
Billie Annette Craft, granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walls, received gifts and Mavis Craft presided at the guest register.
Host and hostesses for the reception were the couples children, Mrs. Craft of Rt. 1, Winterville, Mrs. Ethel Smith of Falls Church, Va., Zeno Walls of St. Cloud, Fla. and Mrs. Joyce Evans of Manassas, Va.
Mr. and Mrs. Walls have 13 grandchildren, 15 greatgrandchildren and one great-great-grandchild.
They were married Dec. 24,1921, in Pitt County.
Eastern
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Happy 30th
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Bridal
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A black and white glossy five by seven photograph is requested foij- engagement announcements. For publication in a Sunday edition, the information must be submitted by 12 noon on the preceding Wednesday. Engagement pictures must be released at least three weeks prior to the wedding date. After three weeks, only an announcement will be printed.
Wedding write-ups will be printed through the first week with a five by seven picture. During the second week with a wallet size picture and write-up giving less description and after the second week, just as an announcement. Wedding forms and pictures should be returned to The Daily Reflector" one week prior to the date of the wedding. All information should be typed or written neatly.
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EQUAL HOW MANY CRISES?
States has luld over the
The United jawboned all situation in Poland It is clear that/the people of Poland have been\ repressed by their own military, and there is every reason to believe the Soviet Union brought pressure to bear to see that the milit^ takeover occurred in the Communist bloc nation.
President Reagan said as much last Tuesday. He said the Soviets bear a heavy and direct responsibility for the regression in Poland.
, Then the president took what action he could in retaliation. Included was the suspension of flights to the U.S. by Aeroflot, closing of the Soviet purchasing commission in this country, suspension of licenses for electronic equipment and computers for the Soviet Union,
postponing of negotiations for long-term grain sales agreement, suspension of negotiations on a new maritime agreement and licensing ,.of oil and gas equipment sales to the Soviets.
If the actions seem mild it should be recognized that there is little latitude for doing any more. Certainly breaking diplomatic relations or cutting off all trade with Russia is out of the question. It is unthink-^able to consider the use of military force to help the Polish people.
Our allies showed little enthusiasm for the moves and consequently the United States is going it alone. It was important, however, that some move be made. We must show the people of Poland that they have support in their fight for freedom.
And A Prosperous New Year
As the New Year arrives, it is a time when we look back over the old year and ponder the mistakes we have made.
We also look forward to the New Year, hoping to profit by the wisdom we have gained from our mistakes.
It is a time yvhen we worry about finances and Study the possibilities for acquiring the things we want in the year ahead. We concern
THIS AFTERNOON
ourselves with the poor state of the government and the instability of the world in general.
Maybe we should consider, though, that we are living in the most affluent nation in the best possible times of all history. It is an exciting time to be alive.
We at The Daily Reflector wish for everyone a prosperous New Year.
lo/dets-
By ART BUCHWALD '
Another Of The Jobless
No Swelled Heads
ByBILLNOBLITT
RALEIGH - The most frequent criticism offered when Gov. Jim Hunt first proposed a North Carolina School of Science and Math was that those selected would tend to develop into elitists; that removing them from home, neighborhood, public schools would, in effect, give them the big head.
Not so, according to report card written by Charles R. EUber, director of the specialty school at Durham. To the contrary', the youngsters seem to be kept , so busy and engaged in so many different activities that time to think of themselves as above the herd doesnt present itself.
Certain required activities are built into the schools program which work to keep the students in touch with the real world.
Students at the school last year thought of themselves as special only in their good fortune at being selected for admission, Eilber reports in his article printed in the School Law Bulletin and in Popular Government which is published at the Institute of Government at Chapel Hill.
On The Ground
While they were taught to soar mentally, they were also encouraged to keep their feet firmly rooted in reality, Eilber said.
Two particular programs reminded them that with their gifts came resposibility and allowed them to associate with adults who had accepted responsibiltyi Most students spent three hours weekly in community service ... working with various age groups in a number of service tasks such as tutoring at elementary
schools, working at the Veterans Hospital, reading to the blind, clerking in the Salvation Army Thrift Store, aiding at libraries and museums.'
All students are required to work five hours each week at the school. This helps reduce costs, and keeps the young people in touch with a number of working adults. Jobs were assigned on a rotating basis and included
BILL NOBLITT
housekeeping, dishwashing or serving in the cafeteria, working on the grounds or in local school offices, and helping maintain and repair equipment or buildings.
These duties, in addition to juggling six or seven courses each day, heavy in math and science, and taking part in the clubs, athletics, seminars, left little time for homesickness or for practicing elitism.
Classes start at 7:45 a.m. and run until 4:40 p.m. Every' other Saturday is a work day, and evening lectures and seminars are often held. Computers are available from early morning until late
night every day.
Their most difficult task, almost universally, was managing time. Most were accustomed to earning high marks with little effort, or perhaps with one spurt of energy for an advanced class, Eilber said.
High Cost
Now in the middle of its second year, the specialty school has 300 juniors and seniors from 78 of the states 100 counties. About half are male, and about 24 percent are non-whites.
Cost of tuition, room and board is free to North Carolina- residents. First-year costs per student were $12,387, a figure which is high as a result of starting up the program. This year the estimated cost per student is $8,912; and next year that should fall to $7,752 with further decreases anticipated until enrollment reaches from 550 to 650 students in four classes.
Eilber is convinced that such a challenging environment is essential to bringing out the best in bright students, and that the effort will pay dividends acrooss the state as teachers and students develop programs to be implemented in the public schools. Eilber also believes that if North Carolina is to reach its potential for high-technology research and development and industry, improved science and math education is essential.
Whos next? What is your name?
Nineteen eighty one.
Reason for leaving job?
I was replaced by a new year.
And so youre applying for unemploymentsinsurance? Ive tried to find work but no one will have me.
Why not?
No one will tell me the real reason. They just say Im too. old and I cant keep up.
What did you do Joefore you were fired?
I was a crisis manager. Did you produce any great books or any outstanding works of art?
No, but I was a good year for wine. Not a great year, but they said I had a nice bouquet.
Did you sell a* lot of automobiles?
Not too many. As a matter of fact, they claim I was one of the worst years for automobiles in history.
And how were you about housing?
I dont think Ill be remembered for housing. I either started a worldwide recession or inherited one depending on which politician you talk to.
You dont seem very enthusiastic about your accomplishments.
At the moment, they dont look that good, but everyone kept telling everyone else, things had to get worse before they got better. I think when people have a chance to look back they may not think I was as bad as they thought I was.
Well be the judge of that. Do you have any references?
No. I was hoping to get one from President Reagan, but at the last moment he decided I wasnt his year. He keeps telling everyone we have to wait for another year before his plans work.
Are there any movies you made that youre proud of? No, I cant think of any.
The Daily Reflector
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209 Cotanche Street, Greenville, N.C. 27834 Established 1882 Published Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARD - DAVID J. WHICHARD Publishers Second Class Postage Paid at Greenville. N.C.
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Other Editors Say Must Be Improved
(Chapel Hill Newspaper)
Looking at the situation from a distance, we would suggest that the University system take whatever steps are necessary to see that the school of nursing at N.C. A&T State University receives full accreditation. Newly appointed A&T Chancellor Edward Fort was quoted last week as saying he was disappointed and frustrated that the N.C Board of Nursing didnt give the school of nursing the green light. His remarks are completely out of order.
Both the Board of Nursing and the UNC Board of Governors have extended the time originally allotted for the A&T nursing school to improve the score of its graduates on the state licensing exam. This was supposed to be the year that the school would close unless a higher percentage of graduates passed the state licensing exam. Only a third of the schools graduates passed the most recent test, .and Chancellor Fort is upset that the school doesnt have full accreditation.
It might be suggested that Chancellor Fort take his frustration out on his own school of nursing instead of the N.C. Board of Nursing, which is responsible for the quality of nurses in our public and private hospitals. In its most recent decision the board has requested that at least 70 percent of the A&T nursing graduates pass the four state licensing exams to be offered between now and July 1983.
With the tremendous shortage of nurses throughout the state and nation, the school must not close. Perhaps there should be a better screening program in admitting students. Also it would be a good investment for the state to help provide a little slower training and some kind of tutoring program. The nursing school at A&T could become a great asset for the state, and whatever it takes in manpower, help and financial resources should be provided. Under no conditions should the school continue to exist until it comes up to minimum standards, and it is the administrations obligation to see that those standards are met.
ART BUCHWALD
Most of them were bombs. Good grief, you really are a difficult case. What happened during your time that you canbragabout?
I guess the best thing that happened was Prince Charles and Lady Diana got married while I was in charge. It was a lovely wedding, and if all goes well, there will be an heir to tjie throne of Britain. Well, thats something. At least we can say you know about weddings. How were you on crime?
Not too good. I think the rates went up. I also had a bad time with terrorism. But I did get the hostages out of Tran, and o prices dropped. And the Rolling Stones made a very successful comeback:
What about war?
I didnt start any. At least not any big ones. Then again I didnt stop any little ones either. War-wise, I maintained the status quo.
What about hunger^ There was some drought, and the Soviets had another bad wheat crop. But I dont think I should be held responsible for that. They dont seem to know how to grow grain.
Reading your resume I still dont understand why you were replaced,
The man who gave me my pink slip muttered something about, Last one hired - first one fired.
You only worked for twelve months. That entitles you to 13 unemployment checks.
Ill take what I can get. Maybe there will be a nostalgia craze and Ill be^ in demand again. After all, no one dreamed a few years ago the big bands would come back.
Well, we have no openings for an old year'at this time, but if we do, youre going to have to take any, job, whether it suits you or not. Oh, dont worry about that. I can do anything. But no one ever gave me a chance.
Sign this. And have a Happy New Year,
I wish you hadnt said that.
(c) 1981, Los Angeles Times Syndicate
Quotes
You must be poor to know the luxury of giving, George Eliot
Loser Today Is A Winner
ByHUGHA.MULUGAN
AP Special Correspootent
NEW YORK (AP) - After all the bicentennial bravos and huzzahs, who would have thought that the crabbed signature of King George III would be worth more than John Hancocks defiant scrawl?
Time, that healer, has a way of turning losers into winners and redeeming villains as curio pieces.
George III, to whom the Declaration of Independence was directed as an indictment, can be had on the autograph market for $495 in an imposing folio document signed Oct. 3,1782 by our last king and countersigned by William Pitt, his chancellor of the exchequer, authorizing payment of Hessian troops. John Hancock, who before he went into the insurance field defied the^ actuarial tables for rebels' by writing hiy name large enough for the king to see, retails on todays autograph market for only $295.
My authority for all this is B, Altman & Companys ah-nual autograph sale, as advertised in a number of Sunday newspapers. But lest you think this venerable Fifth Avenue emporium has suddenly sold out to the Crown, the bottom line shows that George Washington is still worth a kings ransom or, at any rate, seven times the monarchs signature. The signature G. Washington on ships papers dated July 7, 1795, for the 'Two Sisters out of Alexandria, Va., will set you back $3,750.
Thomas Jefferson manages to keep his high place in history and on the autograph block. His Jine-nibb^ flurish on an official letter signed May 5, 1790, when he was secretary of state, can add decorous prestige to your living room or den for $2,500, about what a good stereo would cost but much more to boast about.
And for $1,595 you can get both President James Monroe and futur President Jon Quincy Adams, then secretary of $tate, signing an order appointing a new naval officer to the Port of Baltimore.
On the literary market, Charles Dickens leads the price list at $1,350, followed closely by Oscar Wilde at $1,295. Joseph Conrad signs in at $395, Rudyard Kipling at $275, while Emerson and
Browning, both at $185, are worth a mite more on the dotted line than Longfellow at only $135.
Famous psychologists come ridiculously cheap. You can get a signed postcard from William James, apparently an absent-minded professor type, asking the janitor of Boston Hall if he left notes of my Lowell lectures behind, for only $35, about half of what youd pay to chat for an hour with any modern psychologists.
But even at that price. Ive decided to be careful when people ask me for my autograph and Im certainly not going to throw away any Christmas cards. An old Christmas card from John Gielgud, who last year didnt send me one (or any year before that either) is.worth $35. The original card probably cost 25 cents. An old card from Eddie Windsor (later King Edward VIII, who abdicated) or his brother Albert, who became George VI, brings $875 on the autograph market. If Prince Charles and Princess Diana send me one this year, seeing as how I attended their wedding. Im definitely not going to toss it out with the Christmas tree when the holidays are over. The royal family apparently never loses its retail value.
Musicians, for some reason, seem to hold up better on the signature exchange than authors, which is why I wish I had followed my mothers advice and stuck with the piano instead of the typewriter.' Igor Stravinsky, in an amusing sarcastic letter in French discssing Oedipus and complaining about conductors contracts, is listed at $985 on the autograph sales sheet. Jerome Kern will set you back $875, Johann Strauss Jr. $400, Giacomo Puccini $385, Maurice Ravel $375, but you can get piano players Hairy and Margaret Truman signing a Playbill for Goodbye My Fancy starring Miss Truman for a bargain $85.
When multimillionaire Nelson Rockefeller was governor of New York, admiring citizens used to walk up with blank checks for him to autograph. If he ever fell for the ruse, I wonder what one of them would be worth on the autograph market? Or at a bank?
Strength For Today
The man is richest whose pleasures are the cheapest. Thoreau
It is when the holiday is over that we begin to enjoy it.A.G. Gardner
A CLEANSED SOUL IS THE RESULT
Yesterday we spoke of the nature of repentance. What does God do for the repentant sinner when the sinners repentance is sincere? God puts the repentant sinners sin behind him. The dereliction is erased from the books.
. The second thing repentance accomplishes is cleansing. God washes the penitent sinner thoroughly from his iniquity. As someone has said, it is not like washing the hands but washing clothes; for cleansing is a matter not of clean
ing the surface but of removing uncleanness from the fabric of our being. Gods forgiveness makes life* new for us. Only God can forgive our sins, but only we can repent of them. Repentance is the first step toward a state of heavenly peace of mind.
In all, repentance has accomplished three things for the individual. It has resulted in the blotting out of his transgressions, the cleansing of his life, and the renewing of the spirit within him, -Elisha Douglass
A Two-Edged Sword Applied
By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst
NEW YORK (AP)-Trade restrictions gainst the Soviet Union, such as those announced by President Reagan, can hurt them, but they can damage U.S. economic interests too, if only in a small way.
Exports are a top priority for any: economy with a balance^of payments problem or, in fact, for any economy seeking to regain lost strength. And the United States has lost considerable strength this year.
Imports, for example, now account for one-quarter or more of U.S. domestic steel and automobile markets, and the trade deficit for the year may exceed the previous high of $42.36 billion in 1978.
While there are special factors in that deficit, such as the tripling of imported oil prices since 1973, there is a warning too that the United States has been losing its competitive position'in world
trade.
Things arent likely to improve very rapidly either, because Western Europe, with which the United States has a trade surplus, will seek to boost its economic recovery in 1982 by exporting to the United States.
All this, it appears, is helping to develop sentiment for restrictions against imported products, despite the widely accepted notion that in the long run restrictions lead only to further ecopomic deterioration.
Economic sanctions against the Soviet Union, therefore, may hurt that nation, but they can hurt the United States and the value of its dollar too by making it more difficult to reduce the foreign trade deficit.
In all, the new restrictions may amount to less than 10 percent of the more than $3 billion a year of American exports to the Soviets, but every little bit hurts or helps when the problem is as
persistent as the deficit. After reaching that record-high in 1978, it fell only to $40.37 billion in 1979 and then to $36.36 billion last year. 'Through November of this year it had already climbed back to $38.4 billion.
Prospects arent good either. On Christmas Eve, Chicagos Continental Bank issued an analysis that projected a trade deficit of close to $50 bUlin for 1982. UntU late in the year, it Said, no contribution to the U.S. economy can be expected from the foreign trade sector.
To the contrary, a deficit of that size can be measured in such things as worsened unemployment (expected to reach 9 percent at some point in 1982), reduced corporate sales, and lowered government revenues.
Another question arises about the effectiveness of the White House crackdown.
In the past, for example, the Soviet Union managed to
obtain grain from other countries after the U.S. embargoed shipments, but U.S. farmers suffered because the resulting surplus drove down prices.
Will the Soviets now be able to obtain pipelaying equipment from other nations? Should they succeed, critics will complain that Caterpillar Tractor Co. needlessly lost $90 million in sales and that employees, already affected by layoffs, lost hundreds of thousands of work hours.
Economic sanctions can be costly, especially when measured in terms of dollars and manhours lost, and when they produce other consequences that run counter to dearly sought domestic goals.
Tliat President Reagan is willing to use them suggests the extent of his concern over the Soviets role in the mili- * tary repression of rights in Poland.
FORECAST FOR SATURDAY. JAN. 2.1982
GENERAL TENDENCIES; An excellent day'for you to accept an invitation to be with persons you feel comfortable with. You have much insight now so listen carefully to what they have to suggest.
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) \ new acquaintance can be helpful to you now, so cultivate this relationship Take better care of your health.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 201 Listen to the voice of vour intuition since it can be helpful in solving problems you may have. Relax at home tonight.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Contact those with whom you want to reach a better accprd and get the right results. Us your Gemini charm. v
* MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Be sure of the motives behind any activities you engage in today Make plans for improving your surroundings.
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Study new ways that could give you added income in the days ahead. Show increased devotion to family members.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) A good day to discuss mutual aims with close ties. Use more diplomacy and increase harmony at home. Show that you* are sensible.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Ideal day to visit persons who can give you ideas to become more successful. Allow time to engage in favorite hobby.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) A good day to make long-'range plans that could give you more abunance in the future ^Follow the advice of an expert.
^ SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Go to friends who can give you ideas on how to acquire more of the world's goods And you can help them with their aims.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Analyze your present position and make sure you know how to progress in the future. Study details of a new venture.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Being your own gregarious self is wise today. Attend a group meeting and have a delightful time.
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Show your talents to influential persons and gain their backing. Avoid one who is jealous of you and could do you harm.
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will have a strong desire to get ahead from the earliest age, so be sure to provide with a good education. You could easily have a famous person here. Any bluntness should be curbed early. A fine person in this chart.
"The Stars impel, they do not compel." What you make of your life is largely up to you!
1982, McNaught Syndicate. Inc. '
Workshop Is Set Jan. 13
The Mid-East Commission, in cooperation with the Eastern Area Health Education Center/ will sponsor a Degth and Dying workshop Jan. 13 at the Willis Building in Greenville.'
The workshop is primarily for professionals who work with the elderly, but the session will be open to the public.
Registration is $5. The 10 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. morning session will feature lectures, while the 1:30 p.m. to 3 p.m. session \^1 include group discussions.
Speakers and discussion leaders include: Pat Houston, St. Pauls Episcopal Church, Greenville, A Christians View of Death; Beth McAllister, Hospice of Wake County, The Hospice Program; Dr. Jim Mitchell, East CArolina University School of Sociology, Our Societys View of Death Why We Feel the Way We Do; and Scott Luce, geriatric specialist with the Pitt County Mental Health Center, Helping the Dying Person and His Family.
Interested persons may contact Karen Vail Smith at the Mid-East Commission, P. 0. Drawer 1787, Washington, N.C. 27889, or call 946-8043,
The Daily Reflector, GreenvUI^.C.Friday, January 1.19825
Students Learn Health Care
LOS ANGELES (AP) -Thanks to a medical self-care program, students at the University of Southern California have learned how to manage minor illnesses and injuries, as well as when to call on professional help.
Students who are otherwise in good health can now take care of their own minor colds, headaches, cuts and acne, usually without waiting to see a health-center physician.
The self-care program also includes wellness care. Nutrition education helps students check up on their eating habits through indi
vidual counseling sessions with trained student volunteers.
NOT ONLY CAN you sell good used items quickly in classified, but you can also get your asking price. Try a classified ad today. Call 752-6166.
SHOP-EZE
West End Shopping Center
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Merry Christmas & Happy New Year
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3.88
Regular 10.00
Styled By Dallas Handbags. Four Button Bag With Wooden Handle. Assorted Colors To Choose From.
Hug-A-Me Decvative Pillow
6.88
Regular 9.00
Filling 100% Polyester. Moth Resistant, Odor Free, Non Allergenic. Assorted Colors.
Pecan Finish Roll Top Desk
49.88
Regular 99.00
Beautiful Pecan Finish Desk With Louvered Front, Middle Shelf. A Real Value.
Enitre stock Craft Kits
2.70 T. 14.40
Regular 4.50 To 24.00
Designs By Sunset, Elva Williams, Parogon And Others. Cross Stitch, Needle Point, Crewel And Punch.
Domes 01 Boston Pictuie Frames
25%..
Regular 3.88 To 13.88
Choose From Assorted Sizes From 3x5 Up To 8x10. Choose From Metal And Wood Frames.
Waring Opener A Knife Sliarpner
9.88
! Regular 24.99
Dishwasher Proof Cutlery Assembly. Opens Tall And Odd Shape Cans, Powerful Magnetic Lid Holder.
Special! G.E. Portable Radio
29.88
Special Purchase Price
A.M./F.M. Radio With 3 Way Power. Rechargeable. A Real Value At This Low Price.
Shop Monday Thru Saturday 10 A.M. Until 9 P.M. Phone 756-B-E-L-K (756-2355)
6ThrfDaily ReflectOT, Greenville. N.C.Friday, January 1,1982
Profits Exceeded. Previous Two YearsFarmer Hd Good Year
ByMARYSCHULKEN Reflector Staff Writer
Despite '3**near-disasterous spring drought that harried farmers through May, Pitt County agriculture, wth the exception of livestock, netted a 1981 profit that surpassed the past two years.
Fanners started this year with little hope because of the desperately dry weather,,said Pitt extension agent Sam L'zzell, but the rains came in time to benefit all except late-planted soybeans.. Corn grew as fast in the last of May and early June as I have ever seen it grow. Uzzell is field crop specialist for* the county.
.As far as production, farmers had a wonderful year, he said. But as far as marketing it was a tough one. Prices of corn and soybeans are a dismay and prices for livestock are very low. Uzzell said he hoped to see improvement in Januarv.
Uzze said 1981 was a bumper year for peanuts "Yields were high but a large quantity of peanuts that were imported because of the 1980 crops failure, caused storage problems and additional marketing problems that still continue, he explained. Those that did not sign contracts experienced some difficulty.
Lzzell noted the early season drought hurt the areas cucumber crop, but other horticultural products fared well. The Pitt County Farmers Market, in its third year, "did well he said. "Our first year at the downtown location was a good one.
Dry weather in the fall of 1980 and the spring of 1981 decreased strawberry production, said the farm agent. Some growers noted that plants didnt have quite as heavy fruitset this year as they had in the past. This we attributed to the drought.
It was a big year for tobacco producers. with high prices and quality for
the countys biggest crop. "Tobacco substantially increased in quality in ll981, said Pitt extension agent Roger Cobb, tobacco and com specialist for the county, and prices for the leaf rose accordingly.
Coupled with these increases, reportd Cobb, farmers faced similar rises in the price of chemicals and other items vital to production. This had the effect of minimizing profits. he said. Most growers profits stayed about the same asinl980.
Leaf producers can look forw^d to* high leasing prices in 1982, said Cobb, because of the reduction in effective quotas. "We do not at this point know how much the quotas will be reduced, he said, and we dont know what other effects there will be,
Cobb attributes the good quality of the 1981 tobacco crop to the use of less nitrogen, rainfall at the right time and better management, and encourages farmers to continue with these practices in the coming year.
He termed the 81 corn crop excellent. The yield turned out very well but prices received were $1 less than last year and squeezed profits, said Cobb.
My advice to farmers for 1982 would be to make sure every penny is well spent put the money where its needed, he added. We need a quality crop again this year.
Cobb encouraged growers to become better marketers. Farmers should start sharpening their marketing skills, he said. Sell your crops when you can get the best price, not just for what you can get out of them.
Livestock producers experienced a . Apressed year,with demand and prices for their products down.
The main hangup of the livestock
producers is the low market prices, said Mike Regans, former Pitt livestock agent. Our hog and cattle producers are receiving prices below operating costs, he explained. Operating costs continue to rise-and prices have not - theyve gone down as a matter of fact.
Regans attributed the. low ^market prices to an oversupply of meat, a decrease in the nations meat consump-lion and the condition of the economy.
This trend, said Regans, has shut down several small hog operations in Pitt County. Thos with less than 50 sows have been blitzed by the prices, he noted. A few have gotten out of the business and there is virtually no building going on right now.
As long as the interest rates stay high. I dont foresee any capital investments. and as long as the economy stays the way -it is. I dont see any hopes of the livestock situation getting better.
Dairymen in the county are barely "getting by, said Regans. I dont see how some have gotten by this long as it is. '
The 1981 com crop, said the former farm agent, was the only plus for the livestock producers. The good com crop helped some. It helped those who provide their own feed, he noted.
The forage crop, although better in 1981 than in 1980, suffered because of the dry weather according to Regans. Producers should consider renovating some pastures next year that werent as productive, he said.
The Pitt County Livestock Association had what Regans termed another good year,
"We had another market hog show and some pig pickings to raise money for improvements to our building at the fairground, he noted. Were looking forward toeven better things in 1982.
Clinic Planned
Just in time to honor New Years resolutions, Greenvilles first year-round Smoker Withdrawal Clinic will open Wednesday.
Meetings will be held Wednesday of each week at 7:;k) p.m. at the Mormon Church. 807 Martinsborough Road
The clinic, to be led by Joan Boudreaux of Greenville, is being supported by the Eastern Lung ULsociation, the Pitt Countv
Chapter of the American Heart Association and the Pitt County chapter of the American Cancer Society.
There is no charge for instruction and support received in the clinic. The only expense a participant will have is $10 for two manuals.
Mrsi^oiidreaux served as this years Pitt County Smokeout Chairman sponsored by the American Cancer Society. A board member of the Eastern Lung
Association, she has experience in leading habit-altering groups, having served s< ver-al years as a lecturer m.d supervisor for seven ea.stern N.C. counties for Weight Watchers International,
Anyone wishing more information may call the East
ern Lung Association office, 7.52-;)093.
EAST CAROLINA INSURANCE AGENCY. INC.
Personal Commercial
"Where CiiMomers Become Friends" Fred Alcock. Geiteral Msr.
752-4323
FIME-IT-fOIIIISElF SHOPPE
DO-IT-YOURSELF & 48 HOUR CUSTOM PICM FRAMIG
606 Arlington Blvd. Telephone 756-7454
OPEN SATURDAY TIL 5:30 P.M.
REEDS
JEWELERS
NEW YEARS SALE-A-BRATION
GENTS' & LADIES'
WATCHES
Bulova, Citizen, Caravelle, Omega, Longines
20%
OFF
DIAMOND
SOLITAIRES
Reg. Sale 1 CARAT $4795 00 2499.00 /j CARAT $2250 00 '1499.00 Vs Carat . $1450 00 999.00 ',4 CARAT . $1050 00 '729.00 I 5 CARAT. $795 00 '529.00 10 CARAT $495 00 '329.00
3mm.
4mm
14K GOLD ADDA-BEADS
49' -
7mm
2.49
5mm .. X .S9
6m..1.79
ENGAGEMENT RINGS
SOLITAIRES
BRIDAL SETS
30% ,o50%
OFF
LADIES DIAMOND & PRECIOUS STONE FASHION ' RINGS
OFF
ENTIRE
STOCK
14K GOLD
EARRINGS & CHARMS
30%
OFF
14K GOLD
CHAINS
&
BRACELETS
50 % OFF
ENTIRE STOCK
1
. ON PREMISE GEMOLOGIST 5 CONVENIENT WAYS TO BUY. OUR CUSTOM CHARGE PUN. AMERICAN EXPRESS. VISA. MASTERCHARGE ORUYAWAY.
DIAMOND EARRINGS &PENDANTS
30%
OFF
GENUINE
DIAMOND
EARRINGS
14K YELLOW OR WHITE GOLD
$2995
ALL GOLD FILLED & STERLING
JEWELRY
50%
OFF
GENTS
RINGS
DIAMOND ONYX ^ SAPPHIRE OPAL
30%
OFF
14KG0LD
SERPENTINE
CHAINS
BRACELET
$^95
15 INCH
s jgoo
18 INCH
$2200
24 INCH
$2900
30 INCH
NOBODY. Bin NOBODY UNDERSEUS REED'S
RNE JEWELERS %. DIAMOND IMPORTERS SINCE 1893
CAROLINA EAST MALL, GREENVILLE
Also Stores in Parkwood Mall. Wilson Tarrytown Mall,
Rocky Mount Cary Village Mall, Cary University Mall, Chapel Hill
VIRGINIA CRABTREESNew Years
Sale
1982
Starts Saturday Were,Bringing In 1982 With Great Savings For You!_
SPORTSWEAR
Almost All Of Our Stock Has Been Reduced
25%,.70%
* Choose From Name Brand Co-ordinates.
Blazers, Skirts, Pants, Knickers And More.
Fantastic Selection of
Dresses
Youll Find The Name Brands You Know With Great Savings Youll Love! Missy And Junior Sizes
Reduced
33%
70%
to
Sweaters
We Still Have A - Great Selection Left In Wools, All Cottons, Wool Blends, Angora, In Many Styles And Colors!
33%
70%
to
Blouses
Dont Miss These Great Buys! An Array of Styles, Fabrics, Sizes & Colors!!
The Finest Selection Of The Finest Quality
33%
70%
to
Separate
Skirts
And
Pants
Entire Stock Of Separates
33%
70%
to
Accessories
Selected Items
50%
Off
Use Our Layaway Plan or
THANK YOU
FOR A GREAT 19811
Well look forward to serving you even better in 1982! ^
V/SA
VIRGI
Welcome!
Carolina East Mall 756-9955
Appeals Court Judge Reportedly Will Retire
The Day Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Friday, January 1, l9fl2-r-7
ByJOHNFLESHER Associated Press Writer
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - State Court of Appeals Judge Robert Martin has decided to retire, reliable sources told The Associated Press Thursday night.
Tiie sources said that Martin, one of seven jtdges on the Court of Appeals, will not seek re-election to another eight-year term'when his term expires in December 1982. Martin, could not be reached for comment 'Diursday night.
Meanwhile, Paul M. Wright, a District Court judge from Goldsboro, announced his candidacy for Martins Court of Appeals seat.
I have considered this for some time and this seems to present a good opportunity, said Wright, adding that he knew of no one else who definitely had decided to seek the judgeship.
Alex Brock, chairman of the state Board of Elections, said Martin had not informed him of his decision not to seek re-election.
If thats the case, hes probably told a few friends but is keeping it pretty close, Brock said. That's ususally the way judges do things. But I wouldnt be surprised but what its (true). He (Martin) is getting up toward mandatory retirement age.
The mandatory retirement age is 72,
although state employees can retire with full benefits at age 65, Brock said.
Brock said it would be unusual for a Court of Appeals seat to become q>en by virtue of a judges decision not to seek re-election after serving a complete tenn.
Usually, appeals court judges step down in the midst of a term. The governor then appoints a successor who generally has little trouble winning election in his own right as the incumbent, he said.
Brock said Martins intentions should become known next week, beginning Jan. 4 when filing for the spring primary begins.
Ive never known a judgeship where someone didnt have an inside track and a definite intention of running, he said. Some one will be over here at noon on the fourth to file, you can count on that.
Wri^t, 33, is in his fourth year as a judge in the eighth judicial district, which includes Wayne, Lenoir and Greene Counties. He was appointdd by (Jov. Jim Hunt in 1978 after serving as assistant district attorney for three years.
As a judge I have no platform other than to strive to be fair and firm, he said. However, personally I strongly believe that the courts should require criminals to pay the victims of their crimes.
Reports Reflect Increase In Water-Borne rilnss
ATLANTA (AP) - Public health officials say there were 50 outbreaks of disease associated with drinking water in the United States in 1980, the largest number of cases since a surveillance program was launched a decade ago.
The increase, however, probably was the result of more complete reporting, rather than a rise in the actual number of cases, the national Centers for Disease Control reported Thursday in its Morbidity and Mortcdity Weekly Report.
I think its just an increase in reporting. As reporting becomes complete, the numbers will go back down, said Dr. Jeff Harris, the CDC epidemic intelligence service officer who monitored the cases.
In 1980, the CDC . and the Environmental Protection Agency received a total of 66 reports of acute water-related disease associated with drinking water, surface water and recreational water. But the federal health agency said the total probably is only a fraction of the number of outbreaks that actually occurred. .
Causes found in 22 of the 50 outbreakscaused by drinking water included various bacteria, parasites, chemical agents and Hepatitis A, the CDC said. Victims suffered diarrhea, cramps and other upper and lower gastrointestinal symptoms.
For the second year in a row, the EPA and CDC found that outbreaks related to community systems public water systems serving more than 25 people - slightly outnumbered those related to non-community systems.
Treatment problems were the most common problem in outbreaks related to coi munity water supplies, Recounting for 11 of 23, the Cl said. Of the 22 outbre^s related to non-comnjimity supplies, 10 were caused by untreated water.
More than 500 people were affected by disease outbreaks resulting from use of recreational water in lakes, pools and whirlpools, the CDC said. Thirteen outbreaks were reported in 1980, the highest number in the three years for which data has been tabulated.
The CDC noted that the EPA recommended standard
for recreational water is derived from studies conducted 30 years ago and that water containing fewer fecal organisms than the EPA maximum standard may still cause significant gastrointestinal illness.
The EPA probably will come out with new standards because they know the old ones are ohtmoded, Harris said.
Three outbreaks were reported from consumption of untreated surface water not meant for drinking. Two of these, one caused by a parasite and the other by bacteria, involved groups of hikers in back-country areas.
The third, of unknown cause, affected members of a road crew, the CDC said.
SERVICES
A service will be held Sunday at 11 a.m. at Zion Chapel Free Will Baptist Church in Ayden by the Rev. Tyrone Turnage. At 7:30 p.m. Turnage and St. Mark FWB Church will conduct a service at Arthurs Chapel FWB Church in Bell Arthur.
:0m
,9^
' 3ra Annual ,
roOTBML
JXfcs Widoi
A -W i
SALE
Thurs. thru Mon.-Opfen lOONewYear^Da)'
WK^KFD furniture
^*^and accessories
^junshine
PITT PLAZA /
More than just a Garden Center,...much more!
LOCATED I vi MILESSOUTH OF TV STATION ' ON EVANS ST. EXTENSION ,
'Like no other men *s store...
pitt plaza > fof men
sale starts tomorrow!
Storewide
Clearance
Sale
Now is the time to come in and find a full variety of fall mens fashions reduced! Famous namebrands at prices you cannot afford to miss! Hurry in while selection is best. The Best of Everything Is At Brodys Mens Store
Shop Pitt Plaza 10 a.m.-9 p.m.
Group of
Mens
Sportcoats
V3
Off
Reg. $120.00 to $235.00
Jweeds, Herringbones, Tics and Plaids. All of 100% wool.
Group of Mens
Corduroy
Pants
25*/<
0 Off
Reg. $33.00
Thomson widewale corduroy with coordinating belt. Sizes 28 to 38.
Group of
Mens Suits
V3
. _ Off
Reg. $180.00 to $289.00
Choose from 100% worsted wools or polyester wool blends in 2-piece or 3-piece vested models.
Entire Stock Mens Fall A I* A /
Dress Slacks 0 /o ou
Reg.to$60.00 # w wii
Choose from all wool worste'ds and blends. Also babywale corduroy in beltloop and beltless models plain and pleated fronts.
o'co/ ^
Suits and Sportcoats. 4 /O off
Reg. $115.00 to $265.00
Worsted and blends all from our regular stock many tropical year round weights.
Select Group of Mens
Cotton Sweaters .. 4 70 off
Values to $110.00. Beautiful hand framed imports and American designers.
Large Selection , ,
Mens Sweaters ... _
Crew and V-neck styles in Shetland and lambswool in solids and fancies
Mens
Dress Slacks
Values to $55.00. In polyester twills and wools in solids and plaids.
luuiiu wci^iild.
25/.
iierican designers.
25/
ind fancies.
V3
/ ^0
0 Off
Off
Large Group of
Mens
Neckwear
25/o
Reg. $9.00 to $22.50
In wool knits and all silks in stripes, foulards and solids.
r, \ \ Ocean Pacific
1 ii., PRnts
MI H M reg. $25.50 and $27.50 M 1 I. \ Choose from canvas or corduroy.
Mens
DRESS SHlPfS^
25/.
Ooff
reg. to $69.00
The ever popular dirty buck from two famous makers.
25/.
f Entire Stock of Mens Flannel O E? 0/
^Shirts.../o
Choose from brushed twills and flannels in solids and plaids Sizes S-M-L-XL.
Off
Jackets*24.99
Great for students. Waist length in nylon with polyfill Sweatshirts and Long Sleeve
T-Shirts '.s
From Lightning Bolt and Ocean Pacific.
25/.
Off
Like no other mens store...
8-The Daily ^f|tor, GreaivUle, N.C -Friday, January i, ig ^
TH KINS WHO DIVIDED THE KINGDOM!
WHEN SOLOtAON DIED, HIS SON, REHOeOAM, ASCENPEP THE THRONE OF I6PAEL. NOW, DURING SOLO^MDN'S REIGN, HIS wealth AND GLORV HAD KEN A\AINTAINEP STERN MEASLJRESWEAVy TAXES AND HARD LABOR EXACTED FKOA ALL TWELVE TRIBES/ THE POWERFUL TRl^OF EPHRAIAA WANTIED NO /VORE OF-HHIS AND A C^EGATION SOUGHT, FBDNA IDE NEW KING, ASSURANCES THAT IT WOULD CEASE. RBHOBOAAA ASKED THE OLD AND WISE COUNSELORS WHO HAD GUIDED SOLOAON DURWG HIS REIGN,FOR APViCE-THEY TOLD HIM HE SHOULD APPEASE THE PSOPLE AND DEAL KINDLY WITH THEAA ....
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'
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=riM
7^1
... .OBVIOUSLY, THIS DIDNT FIT REHOBOAAA^S IDEA OF WHAT A KING SHOULD BE LIKE, SO HE SOUGHT ADVICE OF THE YOUNG PRINCES WITH WMO/V\ HE HAD GROWN UP/ TO A MAN,THEY ALL AGREED THE PEOPLE NEEDED A SEVERE LESSON FOR THEIR IMPUDENCE IN CJUESTfONING A KING'S RIGHT TO TAX MIS PEOPLE. 60, THREE DAVS AFTER THE C?UeSTION HAD BEEN PUT TO HIM,THE KING GAVS THEM HIS ANSWERHE WOULD TAX THEM GREATER THAN SOLOMON B^ER HAD, HE WOULD WORK THEM HARPER THAN SOLOMON EVER WORKED THEM ' AND PERHAPS REHOBOAAA SHOULD HAVE BEEN FOREWARNED, FOR THE EPHRAIMITES APPEARED BEFORE HIM (N ALL THE ACCOUTREMENTS OF WARTHE DIE WAS CAST/ THE TEN TRIBES OF THE NORTH REBELLED, NAMING JEROBOAM THEIR KING AND NEVER AGAIN WAS ISRAEL UNITED.'
.SAVE THIS FOR yoR SUNOAV SCHOOL SCRAP-BOOK
Copvrighi. 1978 lohn ^ lehli IJislnbuted by Linage-Plus, P.O. Box 884 Middletown, N. V, 10940
Sponsors Of This Page, Along With Ministers of All Faiths, Urge You to Attend Your House of Worship This Week, To
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'r- .
Believe In God and to Trust In His Guidance For Your life.
m
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COZARTS AUTO SUPPLY INC.
8U Dickinson Ave.
752-319A
Banks Cozart and Employees
CARPETS BY GEORGE, INC.
3203 S. Memorial Dr.
756-5718
George H. Powell, Owner
GREENVILLE HEATING & AIR CONDITIONING CO.
j08 Spruce St.
HENDRIX-BARNHILLCO.
Memorial Dr. 752-4122 All Employees
A CLEANER WORLD GARMENT CARE CENTER
Dry Cleaners and Shirt Laundry At It's Finest
622 Greenville Blvd. 756-5544
Dicky Rook and Staff '' *
ABRAMS BARBECUE FAMILY RESTAURANT
710 N. Greene St. & 2626 S. Memorial Dr 752-0090 756-1506
LITTLE'S NURSERY
Farmville Hwy.
756-3626
All Types of Landscaping
SPORTSWORLD
104E. Red Banks Rd.
756S000
Family Roller Skating
TAPSCOTT DESIGNS
605 Evans St.
756-0374
Kate Phillips, Interior Designer
EAST COAST COFFEE DISTRIBUTORS
Ph. 758-3568 1514 N. Greene St.
"A complete restaurant and office coffee service."
tiator repair.
A&BAUT
Ph.752-3212 103 "Specializing In forsi
THE BEAUTY NOOK Ph. 756-3788 2226 W. Dickinson A ve. Open Monday thru Friday Larue HaddockSue and Connie
LARRYS CARPETLAND, INC.
Ph.758-2300 3010 East 10th
Your complete home decorating center
DICKS ELECTRIC SERVICE
Ph. 752-5002 2509 Jefferson Specializing In repairs Residential & Commercial John 3:16
fft.4, BelvolrHwy., Greenville
GREENVILLE MARINE & SPORT CENTER
Greenville Blvd.. N.E.
Joe Vernelson. Owner ^ *
BUCKS GULF STATION & EMPLOYEES
E.10thSt.xt. Ph. 752-3228 ' Road & Wrecker Service
MOSELEY BROS. AGENCY INC.
2007s. Evans 756-3374 Charles Gaskins Jr. and Employees
ANNES TEMPORARIES, INC.
Ph. 758-6610
120 Reade St., Greenville
COBRA MOTORS
Ph. 752-8857 705 S. Memorial Dr.
Ed CoxBrownie TrippDick Riddick
D
m
1
m
'Tl!
1
&
GRANT BUICK INC.
Greenville Blvd. 756-1677 Bill Grant and Employees
INAS HOUSE OF FLOWERS
N. Memorial Drive Ext.
752-5656-
Shiriey Russell and Mary Gardner
DIXIE SUPPLY CO.
309 W.
755-3469 All Employees
OVERTONS SUPERMARKET INC.
211 S. Jarvis
752-5025
All Employees
PARKERS BARBECUE RESTAURANT
S, Memorial Dr. 756-2366 Doug Parker and Employees
JOE PECHELES VOLKSWAGEN INC.
Hwy. 264 Bypass 756-1135
Joe Pecheles and Employees
CAROLINA MICROFILM SERVICE
915 Dickinson Ave.
752-3776
Jerry Creecf^wner
BOBS T.V.& APPLIANCE INC.
Ayden 746^076 Greenville 756-6630
BIGGS DRUG STORE
300 Evans 752-2136
HARGETTS DRUG STORE
2500 S. Charles Ext. 756-3344
COLONEL SANDERS KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN
2905E.Sth
Take Cut Cniy 752-5164 600S.W. Greenville Blvd.
Eat In or Take Cut 756-6434
u /.
INTEGON LIFE INSURANCE CO.
W.M. Scales Jr., General Agent WaightyScales, Rep. ' '
Clark Stokes, Rep.
756-3736
BONDS SPORTING GODS
216 Arlington Blvd. 756-6001
H.L HODGES CO!
210 E. 5th St. 752-4156
PIGGLY WIGGLY OF GREENVILLE
2105 Dickinson A ve. 756-2444 Ricky Jackson and Employees
D.D. BRIGHT ELECTRICAL CONTR.
Ph.752-2315
P.O. Box 2837, Greenville
KING SANDWICH DELICATESSEN
Ph.752-4297 2729E. 10thSt.
Colonial Heights Shopping Ctr.
Owned and operated by Bet i Ott Alford
JA-LYN SPORT SHOP
Hwy. 33, Chlcod Creek Bridge Phone 752-2676, Grlmesland Jamea and Lynda Faulkner
THE FIXTURE HOUSE
3214 S. Memorial Drive 756-3633 Charles Barber and fnployees
LAUTARES JEWELERS
414 Evans 752-3831
BARWICKS HOUSE OF MEATS
Ph.758-2277
100 Pollard St., Greenville Allen BerwickOwner
ALDRIDGE & SOUTHERLAND REALTY
Ph.756-3500
226 Commerce St., Greenville
HARVEY BOWEN MOTORS
Complete Line of Used Cars Ph.7466475 or 7466003 Hwy.102 West Of Ayden
PITT MOTOR PARTS INC.
911 S. Washington
756J171
Ben Gibbs and Employees
COCA COLA BOTTUNG CO.
630 Pitt 752-2446
Tom Segrave and Employees
EARLS CONVENIENCE MART
Route 1 756-6278
Eari Faulkner and Employees
EAST CAROLINA CHEMICAL, INC.
Complete Line Of Janitorial Supplies Ph. 752-3849
213 W. 9th St., Greenville
PUGHS TIRE SERVICE CENTER
Ph.752-6125
Corner of 5th and Greene, Greenville
DOODLES AUTO PARTS
Ph. 756-4426 400 Greenville Blvd.
Auto ParisForeign & Domestic Radiator Repair & Front End Alignment
G.B. ELECTRIC CO., INC.
Gerald BuckOwner Ph. 758-4688 Farmville Hwy.
ROBERTO. DUNN CO.
Roofing & Sheet Metal Works 301 Ridgeway St.
7566278
following The Crowd, We Suggest, The Best Crowd to Foitow is the Crowd Setae To Church
wm
Come To CHURCH
ST. PAULS EPISCOPAL CHURCH 401 East Fourth Street The Rev Lawrence P Houston. Jr., Rector, The Rev. J Dana Pecheles, Asst. Rector
The Second Sunday of Christmas Day 7:30 a.m. Sun. - Holy Eucharist 9:00 a.m. Holy Eucharist 10:00 a.m. Christian Education 11:00 a.m. Holy Eucharist 6.00 p.m. - No. Jr. or Sr. EYC 7:4S p.m. Mon. Bonners Lane Day Care Center Meeting 7:00 p.m Tue. Sunday School Teachers Meeting. Parish Hall 7:30 p.m. Worship Committee Meeting, Friendly Hall 7:00 a.m. Wed. - Holy Eucharist 10:00 a.m. Holy Eucharist and Laying On Of Hands 3:30 p.m. Holy Eucharist, Nursing Home
7:30 p.m. Service of Feast of Lights 10:00 a.m. Thur. Town & Country Senior Citizens Meeting, Parish Hall 4:00 p.m. Fri. Childrens Choir Rehearsal. Chapel 5:00_p.m. Jr. Choir Rehearsal, Chapel 8:00 p.m. Sat. AA Open Group Discussion, Friendly Hall
RED OAK CHRISTIAN CHURCH 264 By-Pass West Dr Harold Deitch, Pastor 9:45 a.m. Sun. - Bible School iLOOa.m; Our Lord Needs You Installation of new officers
6:00p.m. Youth program - JMe
7:00 p.m. Board Meeting 7:30 p.m Choir Rehearsal 7:00 a.m. Mon. Mens Prayer Breakfast 7:00 p.m.-VISITATION Nursery School Monday thru Friday 7:30 am. til 6:00 p.m.
FIRST PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH Comer Brinkley Road & Plaza Drive, Greenville, N.C. 27834 Rev Frank Gentry 7:30 p.m. Thur. ARC Service 7:30 p.m. Nursing Home Chocowinity 6:00 p.m. Sun. Jr. Cl^jir 6:00p.m. -L.L. Bd. Mieting 6:30 p.m. S.S. Staff Meeting 7:30 p.m. Communion Service 7:00pm Mon,-AFCs 12:00 a.m. Wed. Noon Prayer 7::K) p.m. Lifeline rs 7:30p,m Thur. - ARC 7:30 p. m, Nursing Home Chocowinity 7:00 p.m FriNursing Home Service
GREENVILLE CHURCH OF CHRIST 264 By Pass and Emerson Road Brian Whelchel, Community Evangeiist; Carl Etchison, Campus Evangelist 8:00 a.m. Sun - Amazing Grace, TV Bible Study Program, Channel 12
10:00 a.m. Bible Study Classes for All
"New
11:00 a.m. - Morning Worship: Resolve (Phil 4:14 & James 4:17)
6:00 p.m. Evening Worship: Hannah (I Samuel 1:12-18)
7:00 p.m. Wed. Bible Study Gasses 7:30 p.m. Thur. - Adult Bible Study I Jan. 7,1982 ) 2704 Shawnee Place For "information or transportation Call 752-6376
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH Fourth and Meade Streets 11:00 a. m. Sun.Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Sunday Service 7:45 p.m. Wed. Wednesday Evening Meeting
2:004:00 p.m. Wed. & Fri. - Reading Room, 400 S, 4th Street
HOLLYWOOD PRESBiTERIAN Route 2, Hwy. 43 South, Greenville, N.C. 27834
Rev. C. Wesley Jennings Elsie Evans, S.S. Superintendent; Vivian Mills, Music; Jackie Rouse. Youth 10:00 a.m. Sun,Sunday School 11:00 a.m Worship Service 7:30 p.m. Mon. - W.O.C. Meeting 7:00p.m. Wed. Bible Study 8:00 p. m. - Choir Practice
PEOPLES BAPTIST TEMPLE Pastor Rev. J.M. Bragg 2001 W. Greenville Blvd., Greenville, N.C.27834
7:30 a.m. Sun. Laymens Prayer Breakfast (ThreeSteers)
10:00 a. m. - Sunday School 11:00 a.m. - Morning Worship
4:00-5:00 p.m. - People's Baptist Temple Hour-W.B.Z.Q. Radio Program .
5:30pm. Choir Practice 6:30p.m. EveningWorship 7:15 a.m. Mon.-Fri. Together Again-Radio Program-W.B.Z.Q.
7:30 p.m. Wed. Hour of Power 8:45 p.m. Choir Practice 7:00 p.m Thurs. - Church Visitation
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Comer 14th & Elm Streets Richard R. Gammon and Gerald M. Anders, Ministers; Brett Watson, Director of Music; E. Robert Irwin, Organist 9:00 a.m. Sun. Worship, Communion 9:45 a. m.Church School 11:00 a.m. Worship, Communion 12:15 p.m. After-Church Lingering 6:00 p.m. - Senior High Fellowship 7:30 p.m. Session Meeting 7:30 p.m. Mon. Joint WOC and Circle Councils Meeting Moderators Helps, Boy Scouts ,
9:00 a.m. Tue. Park-A-Tot 5:00 p.m. - Newsletter Deadline 7:03 p.m. Christian Education Committee, Membership Care Committee, Tar River Ci vitan Gub 2;00p.m.Wed. - Address Angels 6:30 p. m. Brownie Scouts 7;00p.m. JuniorScouts 7:30 p.m. Gallery Choir Practice 9:00 a.m Thurs. - Park-A-Tot 5:00 p.m. Bulletin Deadline 7:30 p.m. Cadette Scouts, Over-eaters Anonymous 10:00 a.m. Fri. Pandoras Box 10:00 a.m. Sat. - Pandora's Box
EVANGELISTIC TABERNACLE Full Gospel Church 264 Bypass West S. J. Williams, Minister Connie Dixon, Minister of Music -10:00 a.m. Sun - Sunday School Lin-wood Lawson. Supt.
11:00 a.m. Morning Worship 7:00p.m.Celebratlonof Praise 7:30 p.m. Wed. Prayer 4 Sharing 7:03 p. m. Youth Service 7:30 p.m. Thur. Maury Prison Ministry, Mary Dixon, Director
ST, TIMOTHYS EPISCOPAL CHURCH 107 Louis Street. Cherry Oaks The Rev. John Randolph Price. Rector llie Second Sunday of Christmas Day 8:00 a.m. Sun Holy Eucharist 9:30 a m Christian Education 10:30 a.m. Holy Eucharist
OAKMONT BAPTIST CHURCH 1100 Red Banks Raod E. Gordao Conklin 9:45 a.m.-Library Open 10:00 a.m. 9:45a.m Sunday School M:45a.m, Library Open-U:00 a.m. 11:00 a.m. - MORNING WORSHIP. Childrens Oiurch 5:OOp.m,-BYF6:OOp,m.
9:15a.m Wed StaffDevotions 6:45 p.m. Covered Dish Service
GLORUDEI LUTHERAN CHURCH The Womans Gub, 2306 Green Springs ParkRd.
The Rev, Richard A. Miller Phone: 7584038 9:00 a.m. Sun. - Sunday School 10:00 a.m. The Morning Worship Service
3:45 p.m. Mon. - Sr. Conf. Class 7:30 p.m. LWML Meeting 7:30 p.m. Tue.-Adult Bible Study 3:45 p.m. Wed Jr. Conf. Class 7:30 p.m Epiphany Worship Service 7:30 p.m. Thur. Board of Lay Ministry Meeting
GREENVnXE SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH 2611 East Tenth Street Alfred H. Watson. Pastor 7:00 p.m. Mon. Womens Bible Gass 7:00 p.m. Tue Pathfinders Gub 7:00 p.m. Wed. - Prayer Meeting 9:30 a m Sat. - Sabbath School 11:00 a. m Church Service
HOOKER MEMORIAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH
1111 Greenville Blvd.
Greenville, North Carolina 27834 Ralph G. Messich, Minister Phone 756-2275
9:45 a m. Sun. Coffee Fellowship 10:00 a m Church School 11:00 a. m.Church at Worship 8:00 p.m. Mon. Group 1 Rachel Chur-chUI
8:00 p. m. Group II Church 10:00 am. Tue Group IV Church 7:00 p.m. Wed. - Group 111 Church 8:00 p.m. - Choir Rehearsal
GOOD HOPE FWB CHURCH 404 N.MUl Street Winterville, NC 28590 Bishop W.H. Mitchell, Pastor 5:00 p.m. Sat. Choir II Meeting All memebers are asked to attend 9:45 a.m. Sun, - Sunday School '
11:00 a.m. Morning Worship 7:30 p.m. Home Mission Program W. H. Mitchell presiding 7:30p.m. Wed. Prayer Meeting
THE CHURCH OF GOD OF PROPHECY 1206 Mumford Rd.
James C. Brown, Pastor 10:00 a.m. Sun Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship Service 6:30p.m. Youth Service 7:00 p.m. Evangelistic Service 7:30 p.m. Wed. Prayer Meeting
UNIVERSITY CHURCH F CHRIST 100 CresUine Blvd.
John R. Brick, Minister Phone: 756-6545
10:00 a.m. Sun. Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship 11:00 a.m. Junior Church 6:00p.m. Choir Rehearsal 7:00p.m. EveningWorship 7:00 p.m. Youth Meeting 7:30 p.m. Tue. Ladies Circle
FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH
520 East Greenville,^lvd., Greenville, N.C.27834 Dr. WUl R. Wallace Minister Rev. Joanne L. VerBurg Associate Minister
12:00 p.m. Thur. Church Office will close
Friday Church Office will be closed al day 9:45 a.m. Sun. Church School 11:00 a.m. Worship Service Youth Meegins but no choirs 7:30 p.m. Mon. CWF Board Meeting attheGiurch
, MT. PLEASANT CHRISTIAN CHURCH Rt-6 Box 344 GreenvUle, NC 27834 John C. Simpson Minister Phone 758-1830
10:00 a.m. Sun. Sunday School for all ages
11:00 a.m. ^ Junior Worship (through age 12)
11:00 a.m. Morning Worship , 7:00p.m. Youth Meeting 7:30 p.m. Wed.-Bible Study 7:00 p.m. Fri. 4 Sat. -Yoth Revival
CORE YS CHAPEL FWB CHURCH
Worthington Crossroads Vice Bi^op J. B, Taylor 7:30p.m. Fri. Quarterly Conference 7:30 p.m. Sat. Holy Communion with Reiv. J. H. WUkes and Burney Chapel FWB Ch^ch rendering service 91:30 a.m. Sun. - Sunday School 10:30a.m. Devotion 11:00 a m Morning Worship (quarterly meeting) with the sermon by the pastor 2:00p.m, Dinner will-be served 3:00 p.m. - Rev. J, W. Randolph and his Congregation from Joseph Branch FWB Church will render the service The public is invied to attend our service
PHIUPPI CHURCH OF CHRIST 1610 Farmville Blvd.
Rev. Randy B. Royall, Pastor 10:00 a.m. Sat. Garden Gub Meeting, All members are asked to be present 11:00 a.m. Young Adults Choir rehearsal 4:00 p.m. Pastor Aide Gub Meeting 9:45 a.m. Sun. Sunday School Mary Jones Supt.
11:00 a.m, Morning Worship 3:00 p.m. All Church officers will be Installed
7:30 p.m. Wed. Prayer Meeting and Bible study. . .
The public is invited.
ST, JOHN MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH P. 0. Box 134, Falkland, N.C. 27827 Rev. Anton T Wesley, Pastor 10:00 a.m. Sun. Siuiday School 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship 7:00 p.m. Rev. Bobby Barnhill 4 New Hope Holiness CTiurch of Parmele, N.C. will render service for Pastors Aid Gub.
7:00 p.m. Tue. Prayer Meeting * Bible Study
7:00 p.m. Wed. - Deacon 4/Trustee Board Meets
WHAT ARE YOUR RESOLUTIONS FOR 1982?
For I determined (resolved) not to know anything among you, save Jesus Christ, and Him crucified (I Corinthians 2:2)
Start the New Year off right by worshipping this New Years weekend at the
GREENVILLE CHURCH OF GOD
Located at the Intersection of Spruce and Skinner Streets Rev. A S. Yorkman, Pastor
Sunday School 9:45 a.m.
Worship Service 11:00a.m.
Sunday Night 7:00p.m.
KJ
Wednesday Night 7:30p.m.
Come Worship With Us!
6:00 pm Centennial Committee Meets
7:00 p.m. Fri - Monthly Conference Meeting
The Daily Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.Friday, January 1,1982-41
HADDOCK CHAPEL F W B.
Rt.l,WtaterviUe,N.C
'A Twin Burst Of Dorkness'
Paator Bidiop Stc^ Jones 1:00 p.m Sat. - Home Mission Meeting 2:00 p.m - Mothers Board Meeting 7:30 p.m. - The paaotr, choir, ushers and congregation wil render service at Union Grove Gwrch. Farmville 7:30 p.m Thur. - The Senior Choir wUl have rehearsal.
GREENVILLE BIBLE CHURCH Rotary Gub Building D.B.Schuimeier (758-1894) * 10:00-11:30 a.m. Sun. - Worship 6:00-7:00p.m.-Worship
PHnUPI MISSIONARY BAPTIST.CHURCH P. 0. Box 124 Slmpaon, N.C. 27879 Rev David Hammond, Pastor 9:45a.m Sun -SundaySchool 11 00 a.m. - Morning Worship 7:00 p.m. Wed - Mid-Week Fellowship 7:00p.m.Thur. - Choir Rehearsal 7:00p.m.Fri. -Conference
SELVIA CHAPEL FREE WILL BAPTIST CHURCH 1701 South Green Street Rev. Clifton Gardner. Pastor 3:00 p.m. Sat. Young Adult tJiolr rehearsal _
7:30 p.m. - The Pitt-Green Interdenominational Choir will render a Musical program 9:45 a.m. Sun. Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship 7:30 p.m. Wed. Prayer Meeting 3:00 p.m. Sat. Young Adult Choir rehearsal
4:00 p.m. Sun. Jan. 24 - Senior Choir Anniversary
CHURi^H OiteuS CHRIST OF LATTER DAY SAINTS 307 Martlnsborou^ Road Bishop Danny Brew, Minister 9:00 a m. Sun, Fast and Testimony Meeting 10:10 a. m.Sunday School 10:10 a.m. - Primary Meetmg 11:10a.m. -Priesthood Meeting 11:10 a.m. - Relief Society Meeting
CHURCH OF GOD Comer Skinner and Spruce Streets, Greenville, NC Rev. Ariel S. Yorkman 9:45 a.m. Sun. Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Worship Service 7:00 p.m. Evangelistic Service 7:00 p.m. Tue. Worship Service -University Nursing Home 7:30 p.m. Wed. Family Training Hour 7:00 p.m. Thur. Worship Service -Greenville Villa Nursing Home
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST MEETING AT THE SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH 2611 East 10th Street Ext.
Melvin Rawls, Minister 10:00 a.m. Sun. BiWe Study Gasses for all ages 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship Service, Nursery Provided 7:00 p.m. Evening Worship Services 7:30 p.m. Wed. - Ladies Circle at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gellle Smart, 208 Belvedere Dr.
7:30 p.m. Board Meeting at the home of Mr. 4 Mrs. Gellle Smart, 208 Belvedere Dr.
THE MEMORIAL BAPTIST CHURCH 1510 Greenville Boulevard E. T. Vinson, Senior Minister; Hal Melton, Minister with Education/Youth 9:45 a.m. Sun. Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship, Mini and Junior Church 5:00p,m. YouthCouncil 6:15 p.m. - Jeremiah Bible Study 6:30 p.m. Jr. High Youth at church. Sr. High Youth with the McCurdys, 209 Chowan Road
Monday - Collegiate Ski Trip 12:00 p.m. Mon. - Baptist Women 7:00p.m. - Jeremiah Bible Study 7:00 p.m. Tue. - Baptist Young Women 7:30p.m. Jeremiah Bible Study 5:45 p.m. Wed. - FamUy Night Supper 6:30 p.m. - Jeremiah Bible Study, Misj Sion Friends. Cherub and Carol Choirs 7:00 p.m. - GA, RA, Baptist Women, Deacons 8:00 p.m. - Chancel Choir 9:30 a.m. Sat. RA Counselor Training at Associatlonal Office
ByGEORGE W. CORNELL AP Religion Writer
NEW YORK (AP) - The years highlight in religion was a twin burst of darkness.
That, in essence, is the conclusion of those who cover news of religion for the countrys newspapers, newsmagazines and wire services.
Although religion exalts human life as having divine worth, they cited attacks on the lives of two prominent personages as 1981s most significant news in the field of religion.
'The attempted assassinations both of Pqie John Paul II and Presidoit Reagan, together with the ensuing wave of religious reaction, were combined in the top category.
The negative element thus was seen as overshadowing the positive in religion, the prime features of it running counter to its key perspective on the value of human life.
Assessment of the years occurrences in religion was made in a poll of members of the Religion Newswriters Association, made up of 140
members on newspapers and other secular print media.
Willmar Thorkelson, Minneapolis Star religion editor who conducted the poll, said 46 of a list of 50 developments in religion got some votes, indicating diverse opinions on the relative importance of some events.
But the attempted killing of the worlds pre-eminent spiritual leader and of the nations most powerful political leader was chosen overwhelmingly as the main development.
The big one was a bad one, TTiorkelson said.
It was a year of extremes for religion,, writes the Rev. Edgar R. Trexler, editor of the Lutheran magazine and not
among the secular media specialists. He says some occurrences blasted religious ideals, but some others bolstered them.
There also were nebulous religious situations, raising questionmarks.
This was the case for the second most significant development, as picked by the secular reporters of religion the investigation into financial affairs of Chicagos Roman Catholic archbishop, CardinalJohnCody.
Other main religion events of 1981, in order of ranking.
Disarmament
Idea Exchange
Establish TV
Judaism Library
Jaintly Oppose
Refugee Policy
Appoint Black
As Missionary
ST. LOUIS (AP) - Ttie Lutheran Church-Missouri Synod for the first time has named a black missionary to serve overseas.
The Rev. James Tyler and his wife, Billie, were assigned to work at Obot Idim, Nigeria. Says he:
For as long as weve been in the ministry, we have desired to go to Afrtca ... although the door has not been opened before. And Im just happy to be going in the Lords own time.
WASINGTON (AP) -Protestant, Roman Catholic J and Jewish leaders have criticized the U.S. administrations policy of deporting Salvadorans and intercepting and turning back boats carryin Haitian ref^ ugees to this country.
Forcing the Haitians back to Haiti will subject them to almost certain harassment and recrimination if not imprisonment, says the Rev. Robert C. Campbell, American Baptist executive.
In a joint letter to President Reagan, officials of the major national organizations of Protestants, Roman Catholics and Jews, jointly protested deporting of Salvadorans and interdicting of the boats from Haiti as violating long-time principles of America.
NEW YORK (AP) - A $25 million television library of Judaism is being established by the Union of American Hebrew Cogrega-tions, termed the first of its kind.
Rabbi Alexander M. Schindler, president of the Reform Jewish body, set distribution in early January of the first package of programs.
He says the project will create a television library of Jewish culture, history and religious practice capable of conveying the message of Judaism to a worldwide audience as well as to synagogues, classrooms, camps and Jewish homes.
PHILADELPHIA (AP) -A 15-member delegation from religious and other groups working for nuclear disarmament in the United States has met with leaders of the disarmament movement in England and Western Europe to exchange ideas for furthering the effort, The U.S. delgation was organized by the American Friends Service Committee,^ a Quaker group.
Pricing Hikes
Bootleg Sales
were:
Growing religious opposition to the nuclear arms race, manifested both among Roman Cathdic and Protestant leaders.
Rising Moslem fundamentalism typified by the assapntion of Eg^ts President Anwar Sadat in the midst of sectarian strife there and continuing executions of Bhais and others in Iran.
Arkansas new law requiring teaching of creation science in public schools if evolution is taught, and a court trial challenging the law. It is like one in Louisiana and laws proposed in many states.
-Continuing debate over the religious right, a movement of conservative Protestants and Catholics which has become politically active, favoring prayers in public schools, and an end to abortion, among other things.
Opposition by some religious leaders and groups to the Reagan administrations budget cuts for social programs, with some churches and synagogues seeking ways to fill the gap.
Religious opposition to U.S. military involvement in Central America, notably the military personnel and arms supplied El Salvadors ruling junta.
The decision by Roman Catholic bishops to support
the proposed Hatch amendment allowing Congress and the states to regulate abortion. That aK)roach was opposed by some antiabortion groi^is who favor instead a human life bill specifying that life begins at conception.
The battle over interpretations of the Bible among Southern Baptists, with a biblical literalist, the Rev. Baily Smith, re-elected to a second term over an unusually strong show of opposition.
The mediating role in the ^ Polish crisis of Polands f ^ Roman Catholic Church, led by its new archbishop, Josef Glemp, and by Pope John Paul II.
-Formation of a Coalition for Better Television and its threat to boycott corporations sponsoring objectionable TV programs.
Reopening of churches and a seminary in communist China and numerous visits there by U.S. church delegations, along with controversial attempts smuggle Bibles there .
Scientific investigations of the Shroud of Turin and claims by some investigators that it documents Jesus resurrection.
An overwhelming vote by delegations of three Lutheran denominations in favor of merger, undercutting previous opposition by some officials.
No Freedom In China Observed
Quarterly Meeting
Quarterly meeting will be held at Union Grove Free Will Baptist Church on Route 1, Farmville, this weekend.
Friday night quarterly conference will be held. Holy communion will be held Saturday at 7:30 p.m. Bishop Stephen Jones and Haddocks Chapel will be in charge. Sunday at -11 p.m. Elder H.L. Hill, the pastor, and the senior choir will be in charge. At 2 p.m. dinner will be served. At 3 p.m. Elder Jasper Tyson and Allen Chapel of Greenville will close out the quarterly meeting.
QUARTERLY MEET A quarterly meeting will be held at Cherry Lane FWB Church Jan. 2 and 3.
The Rev. Matthew Best willbe in charge of the Jan. 2 service at 7:30 p.m. The Rev. C.R. Parker will lead the morning service Jan. 3. A dinner will be served at 2 p.m. and Bishop W.L. Phillips an members of St. Paul FWB Church will end the3p.m.^service.
WASHINGTON (AF) - n one-time Jesuit missionary to China estimates that less than 10 percent of Chinese Catholics participate in the countrys present patriotic church, which broketies with the papacy aftw the communist regime rame to power in 1949. /
There is no religious freedom, no true religious practice, the Rev. John W. Cifford, who spent three years in communist Chinese jails, writes in the monthly Homiletic and Pastoral Re
view.
The loyal clergy are in prison or under tight surveillance, or dead from maltreatment, says Clifford, now in Taiwan doing research on religion in mainland China. ,
MOSCOW (AP) - Just as the government tries to put a cork on alcohol consumption comes word that Muscovites are relying less on black Russians and more on samogon. Thats what moonshine is called behind the Iron Curtain.
W'hite lightning has been around the Soviet Union for a long time, but now that legal brews ar going up in price, moonshine is getting more popular, the local folks say.
Statistics are always hard to come by here, but Moscow residents say theres lots more proof.
A gallon of 45-proof vodka purchased from the state costs about $71.50. But a moonshiner can make his own 60-proof stuff for about $10 a gallon, minus the cost of the kill.
Aside from the price, the best thing about samogon is it doesnt give you a hangover, one Muscovite says. ,
h_
Now Abidetti Faith, Hope And Love...
(14th St. Ext.. Cherry Oaks)
The Faith Pentecostal Holiness Church
. Nursery Prlvllegas in alt services * Transportation provided upon request
Schedule posted on this page
Pastor; Rev. Paul N. Brafford
756-5774 756-7719
Office Home
SAVE MONEY this winter ... shop and use the Classified Ads everyday!
#^1 e^^e<^^e^^e*^^ t m i m i m \
^(i& I
cNluj j
SUNDAY sc; .......9:45 A.M. *
(E.T. Vinson, Minister - -
Classes for all ages. i
WORSHIP..............11:00A.M I
f: BIBLE STUDY .........6:15 P.M. j
CSiuxch 1510 Greenville Blvd S E |
I "GREENVILLES FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST CHURCH I e ORGANIZED 1827
Begin The New Year With A Growing, Loving Church
RED OAK
MUSICALPROGRAM
The Pitt-Greene Interdenominational Choir will render a musical program at Selvia Chapel Free Will Baptist Church here Saturday at 7 p.m. The program will be open to the public.
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
264 By-Pass West
Wants To Help You And Your Family 9:45 a.m. Bible School. COME GROW WITH US!
11:00 a.m. OUR LORD NEEDS YOU.
6:00 p.m. Great Youth Program for all ages!
Outstanding Christian Nursery School. Monday thru Fri.-7:30 a.m. til 6:00 p.m. Come And help Our Pastor Celebrate His 7th Anniversary.
THE END OF YOUR^EARCH FOR A FRIENDLY CHURCH
3rcl Annual
J
.fOOTEALL .
Mes (SiWkiosi
SALE
Thuis. thruMon.-Open r-OONewYearD^
The Greenville Chapter of the Full Gospel Business Mens Fellowship
I uii uudiiic ivit:ii 9 I t:iiuw3iii|j
is happy to invite you and your friends to hear "
CHRIS JO
MONDAY, JANUARY 4,19,
RAMADA INN
264 By-Pass
7:00 P.M.-DINNER 7:30 P.M.-MEETING
Brother Chris Jordan is the Director ot the Urrity of Faith Ministry in Rocky Mount. N.C This minislry isa faith ministry practicing Ephesians 4:13-16a United Body reaching out to those in need. The ministry has a special appeal to. Youth- Outreach areas: Police Assistance. Christian Youth Club. Public School Assistance, Radio Ministry, Personal Ministry, etc.
Brother Jordan is a graduate of West Point, a former officer in the U.S. Army, and an ordained Minister of the independent Assemblies of God He has been delivered from alcohol and drug addiction. He was saved in 1975, bapfized in the Holy Spirit in February, 1976 and began a teaching and preaching ministry the same year Brother Jordan is married and has three beautiful daughters James Bynum is the music coordinator forthe ministry and is also a solo Gospel Singer. He attended Rocky Mount High School and the North Carolina School of the Arts before being called out to sing for Jesus, He is a truly annointed brother who sings in spirt and in truth, James will bless us with special singing. Come and let these two brothers minister to your lieeds.
NOTE: NEW MEETING PLACE-RAMADA INN
MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN OF ALL AGES INVITED. RAMADA INN RESTAURNT-MEAL $5.00 PER PERSON
JESUS IS LORD
SIIK FIOWC.5
ismiie
PITT PLAZA
LOCATED I Vi MILES SOUTH OF TV STATION
ON EVANS ST. EXTENSION
Obituary Column Wilmington Man Opens Home To Sailors
Beddard
Mrs. Mildred Starkey Beddard; 76, died Thursday. The funeral ser\ice vtill be conducted at 2 p.m. Sunday in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Wayne^ Atkisson, her pastor, and the Rev. Willis Wilson, pastor of Reedy Branch Free Will Baptist Church.
Mrs. Beddard. a native of Pitt County, had spent most of her life in Winterville and Greenville. She was a member of the Winterville Baptist Church and was a nursing school graduate.
Surviving are her husband, Joe B. Beddard of the home; a son. James Robert Starkey Jr. of Fairfax. Va,; two brothers, Bumev Tucker and Hart Tucker, both of Winterville; three sisters, Mrs. Helen Sermons and Mrs. Lula Whitley, both of Greenville, and Mrs. Sarah Tyndall of Kinston; and two grandchildren.
The family will receive friends from'7-9 p.m. Saturday and at other times will be at the home, 152 .Academy St. in Winterville. It has been requested that in lieu of flowers, memorials be n^de to the Wintervdlle Baptist Church Memorial Fund.
Edwards
Mr. Joe Stan Edwards, 71^ died Thursday night at Beaufort County Hospital in Washington. His residence was Swans Point near Washington
Funeral services will be conducted at 3;30 p.m. Sunday in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Robert Tuck, his pastor. Burial will follow in the Hardee and Edward Family Cemetery near Greenville.
,Mr. Edwards, a native of Pitt County, had been a resident of Beaufort County for the past 25 years. He was a former member and elder of Lifegate Baptist Church. He was a member of the
Tabernacle Baptist Church in Washington. He was a retired farmer.
He is survived by his wife Mrs. Lillian Houston .Edwards; five sot. James Stanley EdwWds of Charleston, S.C.VRobert .Allen Edwards and Joseph William Edwards, both of Washington, Donajd'^uston Edwards of BOrgaw m Jerrv Wayne Edwards of the U.S. Navy, stationed in Guantanamo Bay, Cuba; one daughter, Mrs. Bonner Lee (Patt Garris of Swans Point, one brother, Bruce G. Edwards of New Bern; one sister. Mrs. Emma Harris of Greenville; and 13 grandchildren.
The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 7-9 p.m. Saturday and at other times will be at the home 'of a daughter, Mrs. Bonner Lee Garris, at Swans Point.
McGowa
Mr. Ollen M. MiUowan. 7il died Thursday at the home i his son, David L. McGowan.
The funeral service will be conducted at 11 a.m. Saturday in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by his pastor, the Rev. Charles W. Jennings. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park,
Mr. McGowan was a lifelong resident of Pitt County . and was a resident of the. Hollywood Community. A retired employee of the Department of Transportation, he was a ruling elder, emeritus, and a charter member of Hollywood Presbyterian Church.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Leida Gray McGowan; two sons, David L. and Carlyle McGowan, both of Greenville; a daughter, Mrs. Johnny W. Brown of the Hollywood Community; a brother, Edward L. McGowan of Lenoir; six sisters, Mrs, Joe Ross and Mrs. Horace Branch, both of
Greenville, Mrs. Furney .Tripp Jr. of Bell Arthur, Mrs. Tom Brown of New Bern, Mrs. Daniel Perciful of San Antonio, Texas, and Mrs. George Krivok of Qeveland; six grandchildren and two great-grandchildren.
The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 7-9 p.m. Friday and at other times will be at the home of his son, 120 Osceola Drive.
Smith
LITTLE ROCK, Ark. -Funeral services for Johnathan (Johnnie Boy) Van Smith, 21, will be conducted Sunday at 2 p.m. in the Phillips' Brothers Mortuary chapel by Elder J.J. Robinson and burial will follow in the Brown Hill Cemetary in Greenville.
He was bom in Greenville and was a 1979 graduate of Rose High School. He later attended the University of Pine Bluff. Ark. He lived with his brother Demitrius Smith in Little Rock, Ark.
He is survived by his mother and stepfather, Mrs. Elsie Parker Barrett and Mr. Samuel Barrett of Greenville; a sister, Mrs. Cathy Clemmons of Greenville; seven brothers, Demetrius Smith of Little Rock, O.C. (Mike) Smith of Bethel. Grayline Smith, Leon Smith, Ronald Barrett, Everett Barrett and Brian Barrett, all of Greenville; his grandmoth^, Mrs. Marie Parkerof Greenville; and his great-grandmother, Mrs. Carrie Whichard of Greenville.
The family will receive friends from 7-8 p.m. Saturday at the Phillips Brothers Mortuary, and at other times at his mothers home, 14 Vance St. in Greenville.
Wilson
Mrs. Adell Wilson died in Chicago, 111., Thursday. Funeral arrangements will be announced later by Wilkerson Funeral Home.
WILMINGTON, N.C. (AP) A retired Marine has opened his house to Polish sailors at the state port, treating them to home cooked meals and chauffering them to area stores.
He says none of them have talked about defecting - but he wouldnt be surprised if thev did.
Theyre very close-mouthed when' they come here, said Sigmund Falicki, 62. They dont talk to me about defecting. I wouldn^ know what to do - Id be scared half to death. But I wouldnt be surprised if it haj^ned.
Falicki, who was bom in the nited States of a Polish father and American mother, has been helping the seamen for the past three years He said the sailors are all worried about the Dec. 13 imposition of martial law in their homeland.
As soon as I brought them in here, they jumped on the television, said Falicki. ThevYe worried about getting back home. Theyre worried they may not see their families again.
Falicki, who speaks Polish, said he last entertained sailors from the ship Poplawski, which was in Wilmington Dec. 14-16.
Although he said many sailors would be well satisfied with their lives in Poland if thev could
just get more to eat, be said most consider Solidarity leader Lech Walesa a hero.
They think hes the best thing that ever happened to Poland, he said. The best thing since the P(^.,.. They say hes very com-monsensical; he knows how to get along with people, howto negotiate. Theyre worried because they havent heard too much about him.
The next Polish ship, the General Wladyslaw Sikorski, is due in WUmington on Monday.
Ill go down there and see what I can do for them, Falicki said. If anyone wants to go somewhere, to buy supplies or clothes, Ill take them around - if theyre allowed off the chip 'The caplaki might not let them have liberty.
Falicki also has helped Polish sailors who are accused of minor infractions and who become sick while in port. He said he helps sailors because he remembers what its like to be stuck aboard a ship in a strange harbor with no friends.
WTien 1 was aboard ship, we hadnt been paid in God knows how long, he said. We pulled into Miami in July 1941 and the mayor told people to go down and show us around. Lord have Mercy!' Those cars were just lined up.
Now its my turn, he said.
Falicki said some people criticize him, saying.
You take them Communists out? But he said, I dont kiww if they were communists when they tookmeout in Miami.
He said he also doesnt mind when petle make fun of him for greeting Polish sailors with the traditional kiss on both cheeks. The longshoremen just look at me and laugh, he said "They say, Look at him, hes kissing a sailor. I get more kisses off the men than the women. But Its just their way of greeting -'send them off with a blessing.
Many of the people Falicki has sent off write back to him and invite him to their homes in Poland. Ive got about 100 invitations, he said.
Falicki said he has been planning a tr^ to Poland for several years, since his sister visited and had a chance to cook potato pancakes for Pope John Paul II, then a cardinal. In addition to his friends, his fathers sister also lives in Poland,
V
he said.
But the current crisis has delayed his plans, he said. I better not go now, he said. Its too damn cold. And you have to wait in line for food.
I
Falicki said he hopes and prays that the current crisis will end peacefully. But if anything
breaks out. Ill be the first to go, he said
Solidarity Urges Soldiers To Ignore Law
Rescue Party Suspends Search For Missing Pilot
SALIDA, Colo. (AP) - The organized search for a missing pilot was suspended after rescuers reported no trace of the man one week aftr he left the wreckage of his light plane in search of help in the storm-battered Colorado Rockies.
The pilot, Gar>' Meeks, 42, of Dallas, Texas, was dressed in cowboy boots,
Board
I Continued from pagel)
nance; Bob Browning, vice chairman of legal counsel; Dr. Ed Monroe, Bill Gark,, Larry Mallard, Tim Rosche and Duff us, council vice chairmen; Don Edwards, Don McGlohon. Dr. Harold Zallen,! Gene Brown, Joe Long,'Ormond Whichard, Sid Warner, Charles Sweat. Barbara DeVoss, Reid Hooper, Bob Martin, Greenville Banks, Les Garner Tommy Edwards, Connally Branch. Jeannette Cox, Jim Hicks. Bryant Kit-trell, John Perry. Jack Richardson, Paul Rendine, Frank Grooms, Ed Walker and Frank Freuler. committee and task force chairpersons.
The remaining members of the chambers board for 1982 are : J. Elliott Dixon. Bob Bowers, Greenville Banks, Stan Tyson, Mavis Butts, David Duffus, Frank Grooms, Reid Hooper, Bob Browming, Tim Rosche, Jon Tingelstad, Dick Blake, Dr. William E. Fulford, Dr Charles Russell, Robert S. Griffin, Lawton Nisbet, Charles Burnette, Harry Leslie. Jerry Powell, Tommy Edwards, Marvin Baldree, James Dupree and Ed Wyatt.
Collision
Cars driven by Dwayne Eric Tomlinson of 205-B Eastbrook Drive and Jasper Cannon of Route 2,
341-A, Ayden, collided Greenville Boulevard Hooker Road at 7;35 p.m. Thursday, causing an estimated $700 in damages, say Greenville police.
Police set damage to the Cannon vehicle at $200 and damage to the Totnlinson vehicle at $500. No charges were made.
Box on near
jeans and a leather jacket when he walked away from the Christmas Eve crash which injured four other persons. He hasnt been seen since, and officials held out little hope of his survival.
The other four occupants of the plane, huddling in the snowbound fuselage to keep warm, were rescued after spending five days without food on the frigid niiintain a few hundred yards from the Continental Divide.
An Army helicopter returned to the snow-swept northern flank of Mount Columbia on Thursday to shut off the single-engine Piper Cherokees emergency radio signal. Two skiers from Rocky Mountain Search and Rescue left the chopper and descended the mountain, looking for the missing pilot.
Chaffee County Sheriffs dispatcher Jeff Blondeau said the two men searched the crash area and the possible exit routes Meeks might have taken to get down the mountain. They found no si^ of the man at all, Blondeau said.
Quarterly Meeting
Quarterly meeting will be held at Cherry Lane FWB Church this weekend with the following services scheduled;
Saturday. 7:30 p.m Simpson FWB Church and Best (Ihapel in charge and communion served; Sunday, 11 a.m., the pastor, the Rev! C.R. PaPker will lead morning worship, 2 p.m., dinner will be served, 3 p.m., the Rev. W.L. Phillips and members of St. Paul FWB Church will be in charge.
The pastor invites the public to attend. ^
Mishap Reported
A one-car accident Thursday night on Memorial Drive caused an estimated $800 in damage vehicle driven by Carol Gwendolyn Whitehurst of 1800-B Conlev St.
According to Greenville police, Ms. Whitehurst was headed south on Memorial Drive when another vehicle reportedly merged into her lane, forcing her over the curb. No charges were made.
Thursdays search was hampered by another foot of new snow which fell overnight in the area. Ken Zafren of Boulder, one of the searchers, told sheriffs officers that the snow was so deep in the area that a person trying to maneuver in those conditions would need snowshoes, which Meeks apparently didnt have.
Following Thursdays unsuccessful search efforts, Louis Dahn of the rescue group called off the organized search until some leads surface as to Meeks whereabouts. Dahn planned to have a helicopter check the area again on Friday .ot. Saturday, but no other procedures were scheduled.
Meanwhile, one of the survivors of the crash called Meeks "the hero of the miraculous story of survival.
Swan To Lead Workshop
The fourth in a series of Parents Are Teachers workshops will be held Tuesday from 9;30 to 11:45 a.m. at the Pitt County Mental Health Center.
Featured will be Dr. Timothy Swann, coordinator of childrens services at the center. His subject will be Managing Your Childs Behavior.
These workshops are held for parents and professionals working with young children. The program includes registration and refreshments, discussion, and activities for parents to learn different games and educational activities to do with their children.
APPRECIATION An appreciation program for senior choir musician Sister Mamie Gardner will be held at Rock Spring Free Will Baptist Ciiurch Sunday at 6:30 p.m. The service will be open to the public.
SERVEDASPAGE ' Vonda Stokes of Greenville, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne K. Stokes, served as a page in Gov. Jim Hunts offices in Raleigh during the week of Dec. 21-23. She is a freshman at D.H. Conley High School.
By 'The Associated Press The senior Solidarity leader still free in Poland has issued a New Years message urging Polish soldiers to defy the martial law egime, according to uncensored reports from Poland.
I hope you all remember that first you are human beings and Poles and only second the executors of orders. Zbigniew Bujak. the chief of Solidaritys Warsaw chapter, was quoted as saying in a message that reached the West Thursday night.
The handwritten note urged soldiers and officers of the Polish army and police to listen to the voice of their conscience before that of their orders.
The message was described as a holiday greetings to Solidarity members and sympathizers and to all our friends in Poland and abroad.
Other independent reports from Warsaw Thursday said martial law authorities were supplying soldiers with chocolates, sausages and vodka while giving them frequent propaganda lectures because the soldiers were not'completely trusted The reports said one soldier in Warsaw claimed military patrols carry unloaded guns and the only aim is to scare people. Uncensored dispatches also said Solidarity members and sympathizers who work in government posts are subjected to harassment and blackmail, told they must quit the union or lose their jobs. Some reportedly have lost priveleges and promotions, the reports said.
None of the reports could be independently confirmed. Poland has imposed strict censorship and Western news agencies are severely restricted. Most independent reports are assembled from
Lennon Named To Committee
Donald R. Lennon of Greenville has been named by (Jov. Jim Hunt to the North Carolina Historical Records Advisory Committee.
The committee, chaired by Dr. William S. Price Jr., director of the N.C. Division of Archives and History, has been restructured to meet the needs of a $17,500 grant awarded to the state by the National Historical Publications and Records Commission. The funding is to be used to conduct a statewide assessment of record holdings and needs in North Carolina. The committee will oversee that survey.
Lennon is curator of the manuscripts collection in Joyner Library at East Carolina University. His term wUl end Sept. 30,1982.
GUEST SPEAKER Sunday services will be held at ll a.m. at Cedar Grove Missionary Baptist Church. The Rev. Vernon Whitehurst of Hampton, Va., will be the guest speaker. Music will be provided by the Young Adult Choir.
EASTERN STAR Susanna Chapter No. 161 Order of Eastern Star will meet Saturday at 2 p.m. All members are asked to be present and on time.
Bessie Hyman, Worthy Matron
Joan Smith, Secretary
travelers, exiles, diplomats, and other sources.
Bujak. 27. was the leader of the largest local in the now-banried "9.5 million-member independent labor movement. He apparently evaded arrest when the government declared martial law Dec. 13 and remains in hiding. Most of Bujaks colleagues in the 107-member union leadership were seized.
A former paratrooper, Bujak has been described as a charismatic leader mentioned as a possible suc^ cessor to Lech Walesa as head of Solidarity, Walesa is reportedly under house arrest in Warsaw.
"I wish the time will come, said Bujaks message to soldiers, when, you Will not te u.sed against your own society, when instead of l)eing tools in the hands of the criminal authorities waging a war
against the nation, you will become its real defenders. Writing to families of those detained in the crackdown, he was quoted as saying he believes that out of your suffering will come a Poland without prisons and internment camps, a Poland without police roundups and withoutconstant fear.
The message also said the independent union was still able to function because of defiant members, and predicted the fmal victory will be on the side of Solidarity, on the side of the nation.
CBS News reported Thursday night that the U.S. Embassy in Warsaw believes Premier Gen. Wojcieeh Jaruzelski will not lift martial law until after the government 'imposes stiff prices hikes on consumer goods, food and fuel.
It was government price increases in 1980 that led to
widespread strikes, the formation of Solidarity and what has become known as the reform movement. Solidarity is the first union in the Soviet bloc free of government control.
Uncensored reports from Poland quoted a high-ranking Roman Catholic source as saying there were 50 internment centers nationwide, detainees have almost no contact with the outside.
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THE DAILY REFLECTOR classifiedFRIDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 1, 1982
Denkler, Jones Leod Lady Bucs
To 8h57 Win Over Georgia State
Flying Drag
Michigans quarterback Steve Smith (in dark jersey) goes on a keeper around his right end and picks up six yards with a stretch as UCLAs Doug
MIAMI, Fla. East Carolina University, led by the scoring of Mary Denkler and Sam Jones, bounced back from an opening game defeat in the Miami Jamboree to nail Gieorgia State, 81-57, last night.
The ganie was the second played by the Pirates in the six-day affair. They lost earlier to Northwestern, 78-70. The victory raised the Lady Pirate record to 3-4, and was their first road win in five starts.
Denkler paced the Pirate attack with 22 points, while Jones was right behind with; :i. Denkler also snatched away 15 rebounds to lead all players, while Jones grabbed off 10.
Hitting 16 of her points in the first half, Denkler led the Lady Pirates out to a 34-29 halftime lead. She scored East Carolinas final 12 points in the half to break open a tight game in
the final minute of the period.
In the second half, Georgia States Sherry Stinchcomb scored twice to give the Lady Panthers a short-lived 37-36 lead. Then, East Carolina out-scored the Panthers, 19-2, over a five-minute stretch, to build up a 55-39 lead.
Darlene Chaney and Jones led the spurt, each scoring six points.
Jones netted 15 of her 21 in the second half as she led the Pirates in their pullaway from the Panthers from there on.
Georgia State, the defending Region III championship team, won its first two games of the classic over host Miami and West Virginia before falling to the Lady Pirates. The Panthers are now 5-6 on the year.
By far, its the best game weve played this season, a delighted coach Cathy
West puts a flying drag on him in the first quarter of the Bluebonnet Bowl game at Houston Thursday night. (AP Laserphoto)
Conley AAatmen
Schembechler's Tighter Leash VVin Tourney
Pays Off With 33-14 Victory
HOUSTON (AP)-Michigan defensive tackle Winfred Car-raway figures its time for the Wolverines to celebrate.
With Michigans Butch Woolfolk, commanding the
ground game and Steve Smith and Anthony Carter bombing from the air, the 16th-ranked Wolverines stunned the 19th-ranked Bruins 33-14 in the 23rd annual Bluebonnet Bowl
Thursday night.
We dont have a curfew tonight because we won the game, but UCLA partied all week and it definitely showed tonight, Carraway said. *We
Miami, Chargers Arrive By Two Different Routes
out-quicked UCLA because it really was hot and their big guys started tiring out.
Michigans spit-and-polish coach. Bo Schembechler, kept his players under strict curfew during the days leading up to the game, while UCLAs Terry Donahue held a lighter leash on his team.
But Woolfolks 186 yards rushing and Smiths 50-yard touchdown bomb to Carter likely did more to give Michigan its second bowl victory of 1981.
MMH (AP) Tw years agauf shattered his own FTL Day is just another day on the passing yardage record and
calendar for the San Diego Chargers and Miami Dolphins, another day of practice in preparation for Saturdays National Football Lague playoff game.
The CJhargers are working out at the University of Miami, the Dolphins at their Biscayne College training camp before they meet to decide which division champion will make it to the American Conference championship, the penultimate step to the Super Bowl.
The Dolphhis, champions of the AFC East, and the Chargers, the best in the West, got to the tops of their re-sepective divisions by very different routes.
Miami relied on a conr servative, ball-control offense and one of the conferences better defenses, particularly during the final four weekends of the regular season, when they allowed an average of less than 10 points a game, two of those games against playoff teams (Philadelphia and Buffalo).
The Chargers, on the other hand, managed to survive their own defense, statisically one of the worst in the conference, because it had the NFLs most potent offense. Dan Fouts once
Sports Calendar
Items on the Sports Calendar are supplied by schools or sponsoring agencies and are subject to change. 0-1-ys,'-
East Carolina women at Miami, Fla.
Sundae
East Carotina women vs. Miami, Ohio, at Miami, Fla.
the team, with three 1,000-yard receivers and a 1,000-yard rusher, broke the leagues total yardage mark.
The teams are not much different than they were when last they met, on Nov. 20,1980. Dan Fouts passed for three touchdowns in that game and David Woodley, then a rookie, pa^ for one Miami TD as the teams fought to a 24-24 tie after four quarters. But in the overtime, a Woodley pass was intercepted by linebacker Woodrow Lowe and returned 28 yards to the Dolphins 12-yard line, setting up Rolf Benirschkes game-winning 28-yard field goal 7:14 into overtime.
Chuck Muncie, obtained from New Orleans by San Diego four games into the 1980 season, finished 1981 with 1,144 of the Chargers 2,005 rushing yards. And he rushed for 19 touchdowns to tie an NFL record shared by Jim Taylor and Earl Campbell.
The Dolphins gained more on the ground 2,173 yards but did it with balance, Tony Nathan leading the team with 782 yards and five TDs and second-round draft pick Andra Franklin adding 711 yards and seven TDs. Franklins performance was particularly gratifying to the Dolphins since he was primarily a blocking back at Nebraska and had been expected to open the holes for David Overstreet, Miamis No.l pick. But Overstreet wo]und up signing with the Mdntreal Alouettes of the Canadian Football League.
The early-season loss of wide receiver John Jefferson, traded to Green Bay after he sought to renegqtia^hisjpn-
tract, didnt slow the San Diego air attack. Wide receiver Charlie Joiner finished "with 1,825 yards on 70 receptions and tight end Kellen Winslow caught a league-high 88 passes for 1,075 yards. Wes Chandler, obtained from the Saints to fill the void created by Jeffersons departure, wound up the season with 69 catches for 1,142 yards (52 for 857 with San Diego). '
Fouts 4,802 passing yards surpassed his mark of 4,417 yards set a year ago. While he did virtually all of the Chargers passing (reserve quarterback Ed Luther threw the ball just 15 times all season), Don Strock did al^out one-third of the work for the Dolphins, coming on several times to rally Miami to victory.
His most notable perfor-mance came against Philadelphia, when the Dolphins struck for 10 points late in the game for a 13-10 victory which started the four-game winning,streak that gave them their division title. Duriel Harris, whose touchdown catch in that game tied the score (he was so thrilled that he injured his ankle when he tried to spike the ball) led Miamis receivers with 53 catches for 911 yards.
/"..........
Michigan, which narrowly missed a return trip to the Rose Bowl, where it defeated Washington 23-6 last Jan. 1, took a 10-0 halftime lead on a 24-yard field goal by Ali Ha-ji-Sheikh and Smiths touchdown bomb to Carter.
The Bruins offense received a tongue-lashing from Donahue in the first half and cut the deficit to 10-7 in the third quarter on a 17-yard touchdown pass from quarterback Tom Ramsey to JojoTownsell.
He told us to get our acts together, UCLA tight end Tim Wrightman said. We just werent playing well and sometimes you need that to get going.
After Townsells catch, Michigan came back with a 47-yard field goal by Haji-Sheikh and a 1-yard run by Woolfolk, who earned Most Valuable Player honors for his 186 yards rushing on 27 carries.
Wrightman caught a 9-yard touchdown pass from Ramsey for the Bruins final points before Smith ran 9 yards for a touchdown and reserve running back B.J. Dickey tacked on the final score with eight seconds to play.
Woolfolk did it aU. He is the greatest rusher in Michigan history, Schembechler said.
PLYMOUTH - D.H. Conleys wrestlers won five indi-,yidual championships and won the Plymouth Holiday Invitational Wrestling Tournament yesterday.
The Vikings went into the final match of the day, the heavyweight class, tied with host Plymouth for first place, and won the tournament when Paul Menichelli took the title on a pin. That gave Conley a team total of 174'^ points as compared to Plymouths 166/^.
Cape Hatteras finished third with 81 points, while Northern Nash was fourth with 70. Williamston, hampered by having several wrestlers ill, finished fifth with 59 points.
Both Plymouth and Qjnley sent ten wrestlers to the finals, as Plymouth won six titles and Conley, five. Conley also had five seconds, while Plymouth had four. The difference, however, came as Conleys other two wrestlers each finished third, while Plymouth failed to take a third or fourth.
Williamston ended up with one first, one second, two thirds and four fourths.
The Tigers Brian Purvis, who won the 157-pound class was named as the tournaments most outstanding wrestler.
Conleys Reginald Moore, at 107, and Menichelli are still unbeaten. Moore is 10-0, while Menichelli is 9-0.
Conley returns to action on Tuesday, traveling to West Craven for its first Coastal Conference match, while Williamston travels to Roanoke for a Northeastern Conference match.
Summary of Conley and Williamston matches:
Steve Jackie (NN), 0:38, decisionea Terrance Moore (P), 12-9. for first place.
121: Garrett Jones IC) was pinned by Kenny Lacey (Pt. l:Sl; won by default over Jeff l^wis (NN), for third place.
128: Shawn Hardy (C) pinned Donald Sweet (NN), 2:53; was decisioned by Zebedee Spruill (P), 11-3, for second place.
134: Andy Majette (C) was decisioned by Keith Gray (CH), 5-4; decisioned Freddy Williams (W), 10-7, for third place.
140: David Daniels (C) pinned Donnie Williams (CH), 2:12; was pinned by Mike Ches,son (Pi,. 1:17, for second place.
147: Lorenzo Strong (C) bye; pinned Sam Jackson (P), 3:13, for first place.
157: William Bridgett (C) pinned Frank Fold (CH), 2:38; was decisioned by Brian Purvis (W), 20-tj, for second place.
169: Willie Greene (C) bye; pinned Rodney Connors (W), 0:5.5, for first place.
187: Mike Long (C) pinned Egbert CHemons (W), 0:46; was decisioned by Thurman Biggs (P), 13-11, for second place
197: Conley did not participate at this class.
Hwt: Paul Menichelli (C) bye; pinned Rickie Austin (CH), 3:00, for first place.
AndruzzI said aftenvards. Its an indication of what I feel we can ^0. The girls gave it all they had and we were pleased that all nine people on our team contributed to the win. Because of foul troubles, we had to play everyone in critical situations and everyone responded. The subs came in and did the thing that they can do well. They didnt try to do things that they dont do well.
Andruzzi^ pointed out that usually wlien a team goes' up by 20 with ten minutes or so left, they lose intensity and allow the opponent to close the gap. But we kept our hustle and intensity going, she said.
One of our big concerns was keeping them off the boards,. Andruzzi continued. They were much bigger than us inside. But we outrebounded them (54-35). Mary and Sam did superb jobs.
We played our game and forced them out of their game. Im glad to see Sam have a good game. It was the best of the season. She really smoked, but everyone else on the team played very well, too.
The rebounding margin reflected the first time that the Panthers had been outre-bounded during the entire season.
Andruzzi drew two technical fouls during the contest, both coming together with 1:29 left in the first period. The Pap-thers made both free throws to close within 32-29. but they failed to score on the following
possesion, and, with sbc seconds left, Denkler hit a jumper for the five-point halftime edge.
Denise Lloyd led the Georgia State scoring with 20 points, while Qarice Brooks added 16 Lynn Ridenour led the Panther rebounding with eight.
East Carolinas women return to action on Saturday, playing host Mianu, and then close out their Jamboree competition against Miami of Ohio on Sunday. Following that the Lady Pirates continue on the road with games at the University of Kentucky and Louisiana State University before they return home to face the University of Virginia on January 10.
Georgia state (57)
MPFGFT RbFAP
Lloyd 8-9 4-6 2 4 5 20
Brooks 7-19 2-3 4 4 2 16
Ridenour 0-2 (H) 8 4 2 0
Castlin 2-6 24 1 0 2 6
Martin 3-7 0-1 5 2 1 6
Stinchcomb 38 2-2 4 4 2 8
Pay 0-2 1-2 3 111
Dross 0-1 (M) 2 0 1 0
Team 6
Totals 2364 11-18 35 19 16 57
East Carolina (81)
CTianey 114-6 1-2 4 10 9
Foster 23 37 08 3 5 4 6
Truske 13 1-1 08 2 l 6 2
Jones 40 9-24 34 10 3 6 21
Harrison 18 1-2 37 7 3 1 7
Barnes 26 4-10 00 6 4 1 8
Noce' 8 0-1 OO 3 0 0 0
Hooks 21 24 2-2 2 3 2 6
Denkler 40 10-21 2-2 15 2 1 22
Team 2
Totals 200 34-76 1317 54 22 21 81 Georgia State 29 28 - 57
EastCandina 34 47-81
Turnovers: GSU 21, ECU 14.
Technical fouls: ECTJ Coach Andruzzi
2.
Officials: Schmitt and Rais.
Attendance: 42.
Seve Leads
Golf Event
riot
not
not
(3onley Matches 100: Todd Cochran (C) pinned Davie Dennis (CH), 2:58; was pinned by Curtis Moore (P), 1:07, to finish second.
107: Repaid Moore (C) pinned Jeffrey Wingfield (NN), 4:50; decisioned Lonnie Cook (P), 6-3 in overtime, for first place.
114: Wiiliam Green (C) pinned
Williamston Matches
100: Williamston did participate at this class
107: Ferrell Jones IW) was pinned by Wingfield (NN); decisioned David Quidley (CH); was pinned by Wingfield (NN), for fourth place.
114: Brian Whitfield (W) was pinned by Jackie (NN); was decisioned by Cary Hooper (CH), and did not place.
121: Williamston did
participate at this class
128: Williamston did
participate at this class.
134: Freddie Williams (Wi was pinned by Andre Phelps (P); lost to Majette (C), 10-0, for fourth place.
140: Matthew Brown (W) was pinned by Chesson (P); was pinned by Donnie Williams (CH), for fourth place.
147: Williamston did not
participate at this class.
157: Brian Purvis (W) pinned Mike Buether (NN); decisioned Bridgett (C), 20-6, for first place.
169: Rodney Connors (W) bye; was-finned by Greene (C), for second place.
187: Egbert Clem.son (W) was pinned by Long (C); was decisioned by John Whitamore (NN). 9-0, to finish fourth.
197: John Rogers (W) was decisioned by Tommy Sanders (NN). bye, to finish third.
Hwt: Mike Ange (W) was decisioned by Austin (CH); bye, to finish third.
SUN CITY, Bophuthatswana (AP) There were bab(X)ns barking in the nearby hills and reports pf mambas and cobras on the' course. The gallery wandered into the fairways and at least once came onto the greens, one lady marking them up with high h(*els.
But Lee Trevino said he saw no livestock and wasn't concerned at all about the crowds minor transgressions during the first round of the worlds richest golf tournament.
Like Ive said before, theyre paying $20 to be here and Im playing for all this money, Trevino said. So long as they dont grab my club on my backswing, I dont care what they do.
All this money, as Trevino called it. consists of a total purse of $1 million to be spread among only five players, with $.500,000 going to the winner of the Sun City Golf Challenge.
Seve Ballesteros of Spain took the first-round lead with a 10-foot birdie putt on the 18th hole Thursday, finishing off a 3-under-par 69 and breaking a four-way tie.for the top spot.
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12The Daily Reflector^ Greenville. N.C.-Friday, January i, 1982
Luck's With W. Virginia, 2646 Mississippi state Is Too
ATLANTA (AP) - West Virginia quarterback Olivr Luck, who earned academic All-American honors two years in a row. justified his selection in the Peach Bowl by using his brains as well as his arm in confusing Florida.
Luck, who has earned a 3.% academic point average in his four years at West Virginia, passed for one touchdown while guiding a surprisingly strong ground attack Thursday as the Mountaineers dominated the Gators 26-6 in the nationally televised contest at soggy Atlanta-Fulton County Stadium.
Coming off a three- to four-week break since the end of the regular season the pass
ing game weds a lot of timing," said Luck. So we did a lot of things differently today. Getting an early lead also helped."
The Mountaineers, who finished the year at 9-3, came out throwing from the start as Luck mixed up the running game and hit on six straight passes for 42 yards, including a 7-yarder to tailback Mickey Walczak in the enjkone.
Freshman vialk-on Paul Woodside .added a record Peach Bowl four field goals of 35, 42, 49 and 24 yards and Walczak closed out Uie scoring 'with a 1-yard TD run as the Mountaineers ran up 301 yards, 194 on the ground and 107 passing.
West Virginia had been averaging 220 yards passing and 137 on the ground, but Luck only threw 23 times, hitting 14 for 107 yards.
I felt Florida was ver>' confused during our first series, overplaying our passing game. said Luck in explaining why the Mountaineers went to the run successfully .
We werent prepared at all for the running of West Virginia," agreed David Galloway, Floridas All-Southeastern Conference defensive tackle.
What that comes from is poor preparation," said Florida Coach Charley Pell, whose Gators fell to 7-5 for the year. Ole Coach Charley
didnt have them ready to play."
West Virginia workhorse Dane Conwell gained 97 yards on 26 attempts: Curlin Beck added 37 on 8 attempts; and Walczak, who was named the games outstanding offensive player, added 35 on eight tries in addition to a bowl record eight receptions for 75 yards.
On the other side of the field, the Mountaineers dominated Floridas offense, which had averaged 327 yards during the regular season, holding the Gators to a bowl record low 105 yards, including minus 30 rushing in 31 attempts.
The defense, which had five sacks for 51 yards, was keyed by second-team strong safety
Don Stemple, who came up with three tackles for losses and was named the games outstanding defensive player.
Floridas quarterback Wayne Peace completed only six of 13 passes for 47 yards and was intercepted twice* before being relieved by Bob Hewko late in the game.
Hewko averted a shutout when he hit Chris Faulkner with a 22-yard scoring pass with 3:03 left to play. ^
We did a lot of' different things today that we had never done before, said Stemple. We put in a nickel defense (five defensive backs) three weeks ago and Florida didnt adjust apparently, picking up everyone but me.
Much For Kansas Club
Buffalo Knows How Cincy Feels
Gator's Luck
The University of Floridas Tony Lilly (18) pulls down West Virginia Universitys quarterback. Oliver
Luck after a keeper in the first quarter of play Thursday in the Peach Bowl played in Atlanta. (AP Laserphoto)
CINCINNATI (AP) - The 1981 Cincinnati Bengals remind Buffalo quarterback Joe Ferguson of the 1980 Bills, a rags-to-riches team that rebounded from a losing season to become an American Football Conference divisional champion.
I think the Bengals are a much-improved football team not that their personnel is any better now than it-was but theyve got that winning feeling now. they know they can beat anybody they play, Ferguson said,
Thats the biggest change; theyre playing with a better attitude, and the fact that they know they can win now. Thats something we went through last year. We finally realized that we can win, and 1 think its the same situation wei[(Mn last year, in Cincinnati.
We came from a situation where we were not winning many football games to a situation where we started winning games. Its kind of like a snowball going downhill; once you get a feeling, it gets bigger and bigger and bigger.
Our team will be ready to play, and we have a feeling we can beat anybody we play, also.
The Bills drafted running
back Joe tlribbs from Auburn after going 7-9 in 1979. Cribbs rushed for 1,185 yards as a rookie in 1980 and led Buffalo to an 11-5 record and the AFC Eastern Division championship.
The Bengals, 6-10 last year, saw some of the teams recent draft choices mature this year, and also saw 11-year veteran quarterback Ken Anderson have the best season of his National Football League career.
Ferguson also had a big year, setting Buffalo records for attempts, completions and yards gained passing, and he anticipated Sundays playoff game here with the Bengals confidently.
"My attitude after weve been in the playoffs three times now sin^4ve been here ... I Tfs a do-or-die situation.
BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (AP) -A fumble recovery on the opening kickoff, seven quarterback sacks for minus 56 yards and a punting average of 49 yards.
It was all too much for Kansas to overcome, and that tells the story of Mississippi States Hall of Fame football victory.
The Bulldogs blanked Kansas 10-0 in the fifth annual game Thursday and, as it turned out, they might as well have clled it off after the first 12 seconds.
Thats when Mississippi State quarterback John Bond, voted the Most Valuable Player, scored around ri^t end from the 17 on the first play from scrimmage.
States Rob Fesmire had recovered the ball after Gary Lambert stripped it from Kansas Darren Greene on the opening kickoff.
"That was the turning point," said Coach Don Fambrough of Kansas. We were stunned and intimidated
V
by Mississippi State then. It took us a half to get over that mistake. You cant give a team like Mississippi State seven points or youre in trouWe.
State added three points in the sec(MKl period on a 22-yard field ^al by Dana Moore to wra^) up the scoring.
State missed other opportunities when Moore misfired on two 39-yard field goal attempts and when another drive died at the 14.
We didnt ring the bell quite enough, State Coach Emory Bellard said, but we did move the ball down the field a good bit."
The Bulldog defense, meanwhile, refused to yield much on the ground or in the air. Kansas got only 35 yards on 40 runs. Its quarterbacks, Steve Smith and Mike Frederick, were sacked time after time. In one series, tackle Eamie Barnes had three sacks for 24 yards.
Whenever Kansas appeared to have State back! up, Moores punting solved that.
He had one for 74 yards, another for 62, placed two others on the seven and averaged 49 yards on nine punts.
The Kansas kicker, Bruce Scribner, was no slouch. He also kicked nine times for a 45-yard average.
Until the final seconds, Kansas could get only to the state 38.
And on that late drive, the Jayhawks drove to the 3, but a pass by Frederick on the final play fell short.
Kansas top quarterback, Frank Seurer, missed the game due to a dislocated shoulder and, Fambrough said, To beat Mississippi State, we needed all our weapons and we did!t have them. Nobody saddles up and runs on Mississippi State.
Both teams. State from the Southeastern (Conference and Kansas from the Big Eight, ended their seasons with 8-4 records. State is now 4-2 in bowl games and Kansas is 1-5.
and I know Im going to be able to go out and do my job the best I can, Ferguson said.
Naturally, I want to win. And I know you dont get a second chance, so Im going to be ready to play mentally and physically. My attitude is that Tm going to play the best ballgame Im able to play, and hopefully everybody else on the team is going to be in the same situation.
Baffle For Number One
Winds Up By Tonight Giants, 49ers
Both Confident
- By The Associated Press
Before the college football season started, few people believed in Clemson. Now, the season is almost over, the Tigers are ranked No.l, and ther still are skeptics.
Unranked in the preseason Top Twenty poll, Coach Danny Fords players proved that they were no paper tigers with a nonpareil 11-0 season.
However, even though theyve leapfrogged into the top spot, theyre still trying to prove themselves. They play fourth-ranked- Nebraska tonight in the Orange Bowl in Miami, and the. Tigers are four-point underdogs.
"Nebraskas got the reputation, says Ford in trying to explain his teams underdog position. Theyve got great athletes - things we want and w'ould like to accomplish. But win. lose or draw, we're ver\,
1 verv' proud of what weve done."
A victory for Clemson over Nebraska, 9-2, would mean the Tst national football cham-pion.ship in the schools history
a fact that has certainly not escaped Ford.
"I don't think weve ever been in a football game this big, he said. "I havent been in coaching long enough to campaign for the national championship. Were not trying to convince people were the best team in the country. The only thing is, weve played 11 times and whipped 11 folks.
A Clemson loss would throw this years nationa:! char, pionship up for grabs. Waiting to grab it are second-ranked Georgia and third-ranked Alabama, among others.
Georgia, last years champions, hosts No. 10 Pitt in the Sugar Bowl at'New Orleans, while Alabama takes on No.8 Texas in the Cotton Bowl in Dallas today. Two-other bowl games were on tap New Years Day the Rose Bowl in Pasadena, Cal., where No.l2 Washington will .face No. 13 Iowa, and the Fiesta Bowl in Tempe, Ariz., where No.7 Penn State meets No,8 Southern Cal.
Three bowls were played Thursday. Mississippi State defeated Kansas 10-0 in the Hall ^f Fame Bowl at Birmingham, Ala.; West Virginia upset Florida 26-6 in the Peach Bowl in Atlanta, and 16th-ranked Michigan trimmed
No.19 UCLA 33-14 in the Bluebonnet Bowl in Houston.
Georgias only loss in an 11-game season was a 13-3 defeat by Clemson early in the year, while Pitts only defeat came at the hands of arch-rival Penn State in the last game of the regular season. The Panthers were ranked No.l at the time, but plunged to 10th after the lopsided 48-14 defeat.
"Its not just an ordinary football game for us, said Georgia Coach Vince Dooley. "The assumption we have to make is that we're playing for the national championship. We cant be concerned about whats happening in Miami. Pitt Coach Jackie Sherrill calls Georgia "the quickest defensive team Ive seen since Ive been coaching.
Texas is one of the few teams in the college football world that Alabama never has beaten. The Longhorns are 6-0-1 in the series between two of the sports superpowers.
An Alabama triumph would be the 316th in the brilliant career of Coach Bear Bryant and would give Alabama, 9-1-1, an unprecedented seven consecutive bowl victories in seven years. Texas, ranked sixth in the nation, also is 9-1-1 this season.
For a change, neither Ohio State nor Michigan will be in the Rose Bowl. This years contest marks the first one since 1967 that neither of those
Its the third visit in five years for Washington, 9-2, but only the first time for Iowa, 8-3, since 1959.
The offensive team that can generate a little advantage will be the difference, said Washington Coach Don James, who looks fonvard to a general defensive battle. Everyone will get some opportunities. You might get two or three, and the team that takes advantage of those will be the winner.
Iowa Coach Hayden Fry said he did not anticipate an all-out offensive war, but added he expected the sellout crowd of 104,(XW at Pasadena to be treated to an exciting game.
I do think there probably will be more points scored by both teams than what the season statistics would indicate, Fry said.. I, dont think its going to be a dull game by any means,
Although the No.l ranking will not hinge on the Fiesta Bowl, the Penn State-Southern Cal battle is clearly one of the most attractive matchups of all the bowl games. Both are perennial national powers coming off good seasons, and Southern Cal features Marcus Allen, the Heisman Trophy winner and the first college player to gain 2,000 yards in a single season.
It is the first time Penn State and Southern Cal have met
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -the San Francisco 49ers had the best regular-season record in the National Football League. The New York Giants, were were just 9-7. But both teams are supremely confident as they head for Sundays playoff game.
"I think we were surprised early in the year by our sucess, but I dont think theres any surprise left. said quarterback Joe Montana, a main figure in San Franciscos 43-3 record. "Everyones playing well and the confidence is there. I think thats the key. Scott Brunner, who has led the Giants to five victories, in six games after moving in as the starting quarterback, says his team has so much confidence now that we feel we can beat anybody.
Although- many feeUhe game
may be decided by two of the roughest defenses in football, Montana and Brunner figure to play key roles in the National Conference battle at soggy Candlestick Park.
Montana, who directed a rather conservative attack in a 17-10 victory over the Giants Nov. 29, says the 49ers will open up more this time.
I think we wanted to play just soundly enough to come out with the victory, he said of the win that sewed up,the NFCs Western Division title for the 49ers,
Montana passed for more than 20 yards just twice in that game and did not throw a. touchdown pass. Still, he completed 27 of 39 passes for 214 yards, and scored a touchdown on a 20-yard quarterback draw.
(Please Turn To Page 13)
Stopped
Mississippi States Danny Knight (22) is stopped in his tracks by Kansas linebacker Kyle McNorton
(81) after picking up short yardage in the second quarter of Thursdays Hall of Fame Bowl game in Birmingham. (AP Laserphoto)
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Giants, 49ers...
(ContinuedFrom Page 12)
This time, said the NFCs leading passer, We cant be too conservative. Weve got to take chances down the field, and I think well do it.:
Brunner completed just 13 of
with him at the controls, and last Sunday the 6-foot-5 second-year pro fired three touchdown passes in a wildcard playoff victory over the Philadeli^a Eagles.
In addition to Brunners de-
34 passes in the game, but it, velopment, much of the Giants was just his second start after late-season success has been replacing injured Ph Simms, due to the running of Rob That was the Giants last loss Carpenter, whQ came* from
SCOREBOARD
Bowling
Team Three Camelot Inn High Hopes Holiday Inn Halos Dail Music Strike Force Western Sizzlin
Shirts & Skirts W
44
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41.4
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Everetts Holiday Shell 32 Joe Cullipher 30
The Misshaps 22
The Lost Ones 21'^
Team Two 19
Big Johns 17
Mens high game and __
Edward StancU, 242, 598; womens high game nd series, Nancy Tripp 183,521.
28
31
32 34 42 42'/i 45 47
serie
p.m., NBC-TV
Sugar Bowl At New Orlans
Georgia (10-1-0) vs. Pittsbureh (10-1-0) 8 p.m.,ABC-TV.
Saturday, Jan.9 East-West Shrine Game, Palo Alto Calif.,3nm CBS-TV A^TV Honolulu, Hawaii, 4 p.m
Saturday, Jan. 16 Japan Bowl, Yokohama City, Japan ll:30a.m.
eIpn*^ Howl, MobUe, Ala., 1:15 p.m., Syn&t* Gold Bowl, San Diego, 3 p.m..
Houston in an October trade. His 161 yards rushing against the Eagles was the most by a Giants runner in 30 years.
On Sunday, said Brunner, Rob Carpenter will be, a good part of our offense, and well mix things up with our passihg game.
The one thing neither team wants is to fall behind early.
They played us tough last time, and h^fully we wont make the mistakes that Philadelphia made and give them an early lead, said Montana.
. The first thing we have to do this time around is be ready, said New York Coach Ray Perkins. We have to work on not tipping them off on plays, so thay cant make the big break on us early.
_ ^^^^^^y^^^^LGreenvUle.N.C.Friday, January 1 198213
Familiar Matchup In Contest
(AP) - When the grimly determined to hold his set,tin0 him ..n i ,iHv, . .
DALLAS (AP) When the Dallas Cowboys host Tampa Bay in Saturdays National Football League divisional playoff game. Buccaneer quarterback Doug Williams wUl be trying to beat Cowboys comerback Everson Walls. It wont be the first time, and it . wont be easy.
Walls played his college football at Grambling and, when he was a freshman, the big man on campus was senior quarterback Doug Williams.
The two remember each other from long, intense practice sessions Williams doing his best to beat the freshman defender, and Walls
grimly determined to hold his ground.
Walls and the three other young guys back there were real aggressive, Williams recalled. They challenged you. I guess the hardest times I had my senior year were during practice.
W^s has similar memories of the big, rifle-armed quarterback who tested him during drills, calling those sessions the biggest learning experience of his college days.
You got-so many balls coming at you, he said. Grambling had so many ways of beating a defensive back or
setting him up. I learned all the setups. We learned all the plays, all the tricks.
Doug was trying to prov something, too, Walls continued. He didnt want his reputation ruined out there on the practice field against a bunch of freshmen. He didnt want us picking off his passess.. it made him mad. He challenged us and we challenged him.
Williams was named to 'The Associated Press All-America football team after his sepibr season, finished fourth in the Heisman Trophy balloting and was Tampa Bays first-round draft choice.
Walls only coUegiate honor was statistical - he led the nation in interceptions his senior year. He was not drafted by any team and he joined the Cowboys as a free agent.
To the surprise of almost everyone, he made the team,
then became a starter, then was *
woundupleadigtheNFiwith !
got ^e steal of the century.
But Walls does not expect he will, be able to draw on his collegiate experience for an edge against WUliams in Saturdays rematch.
Youve got to remember that I played free safety when I
11 regular-season interceptions, breaking the team record.
I thought Walls would play pro ball, Williams said, but I am surprised he led the league in interceptions. I guess a lot of people are. It looks like Dallas
covering from cor-nerback, he said. And weve both changed a lot.
The winner of the 1 p.m. EST game will advance to the National Football Conference championship game the following week, I the last stop before Super Bowl XVI.
LOWFSYEAR
NHL Standings
NFLPloyoffs
By The Associated Press AUTlmesEST Sunday, Dec.27 Wild-Card Playoffs American Conference Buffalo 31. New York Jets 27 National Conference New York Giants 27, Philadelphia 21
Conference Semifinals
Saturday, Jan.2 National Conference
Tampa Bay at Dallas, Ip m.
iConference
American (
San Diego at Miami, 5p,m.
Sunday, Jan.3
Montreal
Boston
Buffalo
ounoay, jan.s
American Conference Buffalo at Cincinnati, l p m National Conference New York Giants at San Francisco
By The Associated Press Walei Conference Patrick Division K,., . . u W L T GF GA Pts
NY islanders 21 11 5 160 131 47
Philadelphia 22 13 1 145 136 45 Pittsburgh 16 15 6 143 142 38
NY Rangers 15, 17 5 131 148 35
Washington 10 24 3 139 160 23
Adams Division
20 8 9 181 110 49 p m
22 10 4 1.50 118 48
20 10 8 148 117 48
19 15 5 182 168 43
10 18 9 128 159 29
Cam^ll CiMiference
Norris Division
18 17 4 146 153 40
14 11 12 157 132 40
14 14 9 164 161 37
13 18 8 140 172 34
11 17 9 162 172 31 --- -
10 22 6 127 163 26 Hv The Associated Press
Smythe Division EASTERN CONFERENCE
25 9 6 229 152 56 AUantlc Division
14 17 8 140 144 .36 W L
12 18 8 150 176 32 Philadelphia 22 6
13 21 3 154 185 29 !^!', 22 7
9 23 6 104 181 24 15
^bec
lartford
Conference Championships Sunday, JanlO.
St. Louis
Minnesota
Chicago
Super Bowl XVI Sunday, Jan.24
At Pontiac, Mich., 4 p m.
Winnipeg ito
Toronl
Detroit
NBA Standings
Edmonton Vancouver Calgary Los Angeles Colorado
Thursday _ Buffalo 4. Minnesota 2 Toronto 5, Detroit 2 Vancouver T Edmonton 1 Fridays Games No games scheduled
Saturday's Games Buffalo at Quebec NY Rangers at Montreal Chicago at NY Islanders Boston at Edmonton Hartford at Pittsburgh Minnesota at Toronto Vancouver at Washington Philadelphia at St.Louis Detroit at Colorado Calgary at Los Angeles
Montreal at Buffa'
Sunday's Games
)ln
Pittsburg at Hartford Wa.shingTon a
at NY Rangers Detroit at Chicago Boston at Winnipeg
Bowl Roundup
By The Associated Press Thursday, Dec.31 Hall of Fame Bowl At Birmingham, Ala. MississippsState 10. Kansas 0 Peach Bowl AtAUanta West Virginia 26, Florida 6 Bluebonnet Bowl At Houston Michigan 33, UCLA 14
Friday, Jan.l Cotton Bowl At Dallas
Alabama (9-1-1) vs. Texas (9-1-1), 2 p.m , CBS-TV
FiesU Bowl At Tempe, Ariz.
Penn State (9-2-0) vs. Southern California (9-2-0), 1:30p.m., NBC-TV.
Rose Bowl At Pasadena, Calif.
Iowa (8-3-0) vs. Washington (9-2-0), 5 p.m., NBC-TV
Orange Bowl At Miami, Fla.
Nebraska (9-2-0) vs. Clemson (II-O-O) 8
- 15
Washington 12 I6
New Jersey 11 I8
Central Divlsloo Milwaukee 21 8
Indiana 16 14
Detroit 13 17
Atlanta 12 I6
Chicago 12 18
Cleveland 6 23 i,
WESTERN CONFERENCE Midwest Division W L
San Antonio 19 9
Denver 14 15
Houston 12 18
Kansas City 11 18
Utah 10 19
Dallas 7 22
Pacific Division Los Angeles 24 7
Seattle is 10
Phoenix 17 12
Golden State 16 12
Portland 16 12
San Diego 7 21
Thursdays Game No games scheduled
Fridays Games
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14The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Friday, January 1,1982
CBS Takes Top Spot In Ratings
NEW YORK (AP) - CBS "60 Minutes" was back on top in the week ending Dec. 27 as the No. 1 pro^an^ in prime time, grabbing jthe spot from another CBS si^w, Dallas, which was preempted Christmas night, figures from the A C. Nielen' Co. showed.
The programming maneuver that cost the network Dallas for a week didnt seem to hurt, though, as CBS listed eight of the weeks 10 highest-rated shows and won the three-way competition for the fifth straight week. It was CBS ei^th finish at the top in the 12 weeks of the new TV year.
TV Log
For completo TV programming information, consult your weekly TV SHOWTIME from Sundays Daily Reflector.
WNCT-TV-Ch.9
FRIDAY I
7:00 Hulk 8 00 Dukes 9:00 Dallas
10 00 Falcon Cresf
11 00 9 Alive News 11 30 Late Movie
SATURDAY
7 00 Li'l Rascals
7 30 Kidsworld
8 00 Popeye
8 30 Lone Ranger
9 30 Bugs& Road 11 30 Blackstar
-TENTATIVE SCHEDULE DEPENDING ON PLAYOFF TIME 12:00 PreGame
12 30 Playoff
3 30 C. Andruzri
4 00 Soul Train 5:00 Nashville
5 30 Southern
6 30 CBS News OR
12:00 Trollkins 12 30 Tom & Jerry
1 00 Soul Tram
2 00 C. Andrurzi
2 30 Nashville
3 00 PreGame
4 00 Playoff
7 :00 Solid Gold
8 00 Basketball 10:00 TBA 11:00 9 Alive
11:30 Dance Fever 12:00 Aovie
WITN-TV-Ch.7
FRIDAY
8 00 Orange .
11 00 News
11 30 Tonight Show 12:30 Network 1 S.ATURJ)AY
6:30 Better Way 7:00 Treehouse 7:30 Planets 8:30 Smurfs
9 :30 Kids Power 10:30 Spacestars 11:30 Spiderman
12 00 DdtfyDuck
12:30 NFL'82 1 00 NFL Playoff 4:00 Munsters 4:30 Addatns 5:00 Wrestling 6:00 News 6:30 NBC News 7:00 HeeHaw 8:00 Basketball 10:00 Inside 8.Out 11:00 News 11:30 SaturdayNit 1:00 Chris. Closeup 1:30 News
WCTI-TV-Ch.12
FRIDAY
,7:00 Laverne 7:30 Barney Miller 8 00 Sugar Bowl II: 15 Action News 11 45 ABC Nightline 12:15 Fridays 1 ^5 Early Ed, SATURDAY 5:30 Telestory 6:00 Big Blue 6:30 Snuggles 7:00 Bullwinkle 7:30 Tuxedo 8:00 Superfriends 8:30 Heathclift 9:00 Fonz, Laverne
10:00 Richie Rich 11 00 Goldie Gold 12:00 Weekend 12:30 Tom & Jerry 1:00 Matinee 4 :30 Dave Odom 5:00 Special 6:30 Look at Us 7:00 Wrestling 8 00 Open all Night
8 :30 Making A
9 00 Love Boat 10:00 Fantasy Is. 11:00 Action News 11:15 ABC Weekend 11 30 Cinema
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7:00 Report 7:30 Stateline 8:00 Washington 8:30 Wall St 9:00 Geographic 10:00 Austin City 11 00 Twilight Zone 11 30 Dick Cavett
SATURDAY
9:00 World Chess 11 00 Flexible 11:30 Photography
12:00 American Ind. 12 30 Woods &
1:00 Soccer 2:00 Matinee 3:30 Why in the
4 :00 Cousteau
5 00 John Curry 6:00 Previews 6.30 Jumpstreet 7 00'Nova
8:00 Classic 9:00 Hollywood 10:30 A Night in 11:00 Twilight Zone
60 Minutes now has been No. 1 four times in the last five weeks, while "Dallas -last seasons t^rated program has finished first six times.
The rating for 60 Minutes was 29.9. Nielsen says that means of the nations homes with television, 29.9 percent saw at least part of the program.
CBS average rating, meanwhile, was 16.7 to 15.9 for ABC and 12.8 for NBC. The networks say that means in an average prime-time minute during the period, 16.7 percent of the countrys TV-equipped homes were watching CBS.
The rating for NBC was the lowest for any network this season, and it came despite a good showing by Little House on the Prairie, which finished fifth.
The only other Top 10 show not on CBS was ABCs Monday Night Football finale between Oakland and San Diego, which finished 10th.
The highest-rated of the seasons new programs was ABCs Fall Guy, in 19th place, which CBS scored with "Bill. a GE Theater special, which finished in a tie for sixth.
NBC had four of the weeks five lowest-rated programs, beginning with a movie, "The Man in the Santa Claus Suit, No. 65. "NBC Magazine was 66th, followed by "Best of the West on ABC, and two NBC shows - "High Hopes: The Capra Years, and a Project Peacock repeat, Don^iue & Kids.
Here are the weeks 10 highest-rated programs:
60 Minutes, with a rating of 29.9 representing 24.5 million homes, "Alice, 24.5 or 20.1 million, "The Jef-fersons, 24 or 19.7 million, and Archie Bunkers Place, 22.7 or 18.6 million, all CBS; "Little House on the Prairie. 22.4 or 18.3 million, NBC; Movie-Bill, and "M-A-S-H, both 21.5'or 17.6 million, both CBS; One Day at k Time, 21.3 or 17.4 million, and Trapper John, M.D., 21.2 or 17.3 million, both CBS, and NFL Monday Night FootbaJl, Oakland vs. San Diego, 21 or 17.2 million.
The remainder of the Top 20;
House Calls, CBS; Fantasy Island, ABC; Movie-Shampoo,^ ABC, and Private Benjamin, CBS, tie, and Love Boat, John Denver and the Muppets Christmas Special, Hart to Hart, Threes Company, Fall Guy and Too. Close for Comfort, all ABC.
Celebrations Welcome New Year In Greenville
REHEARSAL Singer Donny Osmond performs a dance routine during a press rehearsal in New York for the upcoming production of Little Johnny Jones. With
Osmond are members of the cast. T^ musical will open on Broadway in mid-February. (AP Laserphoto)
Psychic Joins Rescue Try
GOLDSBORO, N:C. (AP) A sighting of a. life-raftsized object led the Coast Guard to continue searching Thursday for the pilot of a Phantom F4-E jet that crashed into the Atlantic Dec. 18, coast guard officials said.
Meanwhile, the family of Air Force Lt. Michael Mattson, 24, said it has hired a psychic to aid in the search.
Durham television station WTVD said it flew rofessional psychic Robert Petro, 42, of Thurman, N.Y., in the station helicopter over ocean areas between Savannah, Ga and Hilton Head Island, S.C., on Thursday.
Petro said he felt very close to Mattson, "like he was right near me.
, I told them the pilot was alive. 1 feel the pilot Is still in the ocean, approximately 20-30 miles off the coast, down around the Hilton Head area, Petro said in a telephone interview. "I gave them (Air Force) the information and theyre going to be sending out tomorrow morning a search party. I feel each day he may be drifting more south.
"From the aerial view, I
see an island with very expensive homes, in the $150,000 to $200,000 range, on it, Petro said. To the right going north, I see a rock formation, a coastline.
Kathleen DeLaski of WTVD, calling from Savannah, said Petro felt that an area near Hilton Head matched the visions he had in New York of the aircrafts crash site.
Osborn refused to say whether the Air Force had checked that area.
Theyll check to see if that is in the area of the search pattern, he said. Well accept information from any private citizen, and well pass it on to the appropriate officials.
A high-resolution photograph of a life-raft-sized object was taken Wednesday, said Petty Officer Luis Dias of the 7th Coast Guard in Miami, which is coordinating the search.
Searchers concentrated Thursday on a 4,000-square-mile area centered 65 miles southeast of Charleston, S.C. Participating in the search were three helicopters, a turbojet and a cutter. By 2;30 p.m., only the turbojet was still searching.
he said.
Dias said the searchers began on the perimeter of the area and closed in on an increasingly smaller area.
Capt. Pat Osborne, an Air Force spokesman, said bad weather was hampering the search and that skies were overcast as low as 5(X) feet and seas were between 6 and 9 feet in the search area.
The plane was on a routine training mission from Seymour Johnson when difficulties forced Mattson and his copilot, Lt. Thomas W. Tiller, 26, to bail out into the Atlantic off the coast of Wilmington.
Tiller was rescued Christmas Eve after spending six days adrift in life raft' without food or water. He was found about 65 miles east of Charleston, S.C.
Authorities say they will decide on a day to day basis whether to continue the search for Mattson.
Air Force officials have declined to discuss the cause of the crash, and Osborn says it will be the subject of a lengthy investigation.
By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer
Celebrations to say goodbye to 1981 and to welcome in 1982 in Greenville were held-in a number of restaurants, clubs and other gathering plac^ during New Years Eve.
In a survey made Thursday afternoon, several establishments could not be contacted. Those contacted reported a variety of plans made for last nights greeting of 1982. Several noted their New Year entertainments were basically the same for any Thursday night, with the addition of party favors. Places contacted were:
Casablanca - All 800 available seats for the clubs New Year package were sold in advance. The $60 per couple package included two bands to provide music from nine to one - The Swing Kings, a Greenville band, and the Tommy Campbell Band from Washington. Party favors, champagne at midnight, and an offering of four entrees were also included in the New Year package.
The Attic Night Club downtown Greenville featured a performance by the band No Vacancy. Billed as the Souths No. 6 rock nightclub, the Attic also* treated patrons to favors in a cover charge of $3.50 per person or $6 per couple.
At The Paddock Club, Greenvilles gay club, the manager noted that patrons were strongly encouraged to celebrate safely for the holiday by drinking lots of coffee. The clubs traditional
entertainment fare of disco music was offered, along with party favors and a hot breakfast served atl a.m.
A recorded message at Greenvilles Opry House noted that a $7 per person cover charge included entertainment by the Bill Alley Band.
At the Moose Lodge, the New Years party from 9 to 1 spotlighted music by a country-western band. The Country Creed from Williamston. Party favors were distributed, and a hot breakfast served at 1 a.m.
Ramada Inn was another establishment offering an inclusive package of dining and entertainment. The package, at $65 per coiq)le, included a full meal, music by the Cornelius Brothers and Sister Rose, a champagne toast for midnight, and a hot breakfast. The New Year package was a sell-out event.
Louies Lounge for New Years had on hand its regular Saturday night entertainer, Farmville disc jockey Steve Hardy spinning Beach Music. Louies also had party favor for New Year celebrants.
Rafters, a Greenville Rock and Roll (Jlub, entertained patrons with a selec
tion of recorded music and gave out party favors.
Downtowns Chapter X had music provided by The American Dream, with J(rfm Moore as MC for its New Year party. For $15 a coi?Jle, or $7 for girls and $9 for guys. Chapter X also furnished free party favors and beverages.
Peaches, a club located in the Greenville Square Shopping Mall, featui^ for its entertainment an appearance by Gerry B and the Turntables. Also included in the clubs New Year party plans were party favors, chanmagne toast at midnight and not, and cold hors douvres.
Student Honored
Kelly Smith has been elected student of the month by the Warsaw Kenansville Rotary Club. Kelly is ranked second scholastically out of 148 students in her senior class at James Kenan Higi School.
X Kelly is the daughter of A1 and Jean Smith of Warsaw and the granddaughter of Mr. W.H. Smith of. Greenville. She plans to attend Peace College and UNC-CH to major in physical therapy.
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^ J MM g ^ TTk Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Friday, Jmuary i, iwa15HowTarHeeiRepresenfafivesAndSenators Voted
RoUCaU Report Service WASHINGTON - Heres how area members of congress were recorded 1 major roil call votes in the final days of the First Session of the 97th Congress.
House
DEFENSE - By a vote of 334 for and 84 against, the
House approved a bill appropriating $199.7 bUlion for defense ^)ending in FY 1982. Amoi^ major outlays, the bill provided $64.8 billion for procurement, $61.9 billion for operations and maintenance, $38.1 billion for military retirees. It includes money for Administration priorities such as the B-l
bomber, MX missile. Stealth bomber, and a beefed-up navy.
The bill, the most expensive single aj^n^ria-tions bill ever efiacted, fell less than $1 billion short of President Reagans budget request. ItS price tag is $28 billion higher than the 1981
THE El^ Japanese amateur Company. The picture was featured in the
pmtogapher I^ei Ishigami photographed monthly salon contest sponsored by the firm this striking study In contrast and entered it in (APLaserphoto) a Tokyo contest run by Canon Camera
Life As It's Lived
Old Clutter Provides A Feeling Of Stability
By GAIL MICHAELS
New Years Day is traditionally the day for throwing out the old and bringing in the new. I suppose that in some ways this concept is appealing. I, for instance, wcAild like to trade in my trousseau for a few less aged garments.
But all in all, I have to be practical. If I were to throw out the old at our house, not only wouldnt I have any clothes, but I wouldnt have My furniture or anylood in my refrigerator either.
And even if I could afford to bring in the new, Im not sure Id be comfortable about it. Theres something very soothing about knowing that my sofa is as form-fitting as UnderAlls and in all the same places and that the giblet gravy from Thanksgiving dinner is still there if I want a good case of food poisoning.
'The truth of the matter is that Im a collector at heart. Nothing I collect could be classified as antique or otherwise valuable; after all, I wouldnt want to be pretentious. I tend more toward old paperbacks, old checkstubs, and old dust. I like clutter. It gives me a sense of stability, of continuity. And clutter is not possible if one in always throwing out the old.
Besides, getting rid of the old seems to bring about bad luck, not good luck, around our house. During one of my rare cleaning binges, I threw away the comics which Phillip had been hording since his youth. Two weeks later I read that comics were selling for $135 apiece.
Tlien there Was the time I gave away my maternity
clothes. That was right before I got pregnant.
So Im very careful about what I let get away from me. And if Im careful, Riillip is obsessive. The top drawer of his chest are full of pennies and cash register receipts. He vindicates himself by pointing to the increasing value of pennies. I cant wait to see what cash register receipts are bringing at the bank next year.
The last time the top of his desk was visible was the last
Opposition To Computor Moil
WASHINGTON (AP) -The Justice Department is seeking an injunction to prevent the U.S. Postal Service from starting a new computerized mail service on Monday. ^
'The department filed a suit in U.S. District Court Wednesday asking for a temporary restraining order and a permanent order requiring a hearing by the Postal Rate Commission.
'The Justice Department said in its brief that the Postal Service was threatening to use tax subsidies to pre-empt a new communications method that might be better served by private business.
The new service, bown as ECOM for electronic computer originated mail, would allow mass mailers to hook their computers up to new Postal Service computers in 25 cities around the country for transmitting address lists and texts.
time we moved. The last time he threw anything away was in 1962. That was his report card.
Perhaps Phillips strong sense of continuity explains his reluctance to take down the Christmas decorations. Our tree usually comes down by Feb. 1 or whenever I get around to it. The boxes of decorations then remain in the middle of the dining room floor for another month or until I get around to putting them in the attic. The wreath has been known to hang around until the summer solstice. Its too heavy for me lift alone.
In fact, the only person Ive known with a stronger sense of continuity than Phillips is our friend, Bob, who once lit up an Easter feast with his jack-o-lantern lamp.
With that in mind, perhaps theres something to bringing in the new year afterall.
Barnes Named To Committee
Dr. Robert C. Rick Barnes of Greenville has been named by Gov. Jim Hunt to the State School Health Advisory Committee.
Chaired by Dr. Robert R. Blackburn of Boilings Springs, a reappointee, the committee consists of 17
defense bill. The bill (HR 4995) later was cleared by the Senate and sent to the President.
Supporter Joseph Ad-dabbo, D-N.Y, called the bill "the best possible solution that reasonable men have been able to make under extremely trying
Twice As Many Traffic Lights
FARMINGTON, Maine (AP) Local officials are bemoaning a move that strikes at the heart of small-town America.
The state is planning to double the number of traffic signals In this town overnight.
Instead of one light, Farmington will have two.
I hate to see it come, said Town Manager Alan Gove. I think ones plenty.
There has been a light at Broadway and Main since at least the 1940s. But now, U.S.
2 qnd other highways in this Franklin Conty town of 10,000 people are bearing ever-increasing loads of traffic from tourists heading to the Sugarloaf and Saddleback mountains and other vaca- * tion getaway spots.
The traffic engineers have determined that its needed, Gove said of the li^t destined for Bridge and River streets in West Farmington. It is expected to cost the state $13,000. Its part of a construction project and Gove also laments the tom-up roads and detours that will bring.
I can only recommend patience, he said.
U.S. Products Grow Costlier
WASHINGTON (AP) -American products are becoming more costly compared to goods from other nations because of rising wages and the strength of the U.S. dollar on international markets, according to U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics figures.
This rising cost apparently has contributed to recent slow U.S. exports, which are expected to be some $40 billion less than imports this year.
The bureaus figures, made available Wednesday, compare amounts paid to production workers in 13 countries, including some of the chief competitors of the United States.
In mid-1981, the bureau said U.S. labor costs of $10.97 per hour trailed only Belgium at $11.29 and Sweden at $11.90.
members 10 appointed by the governor. It'encourages citizen involvement in the operations of the state school health program and en-i courages the development of higher education programs that would benefit health education in the public schools.
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circumstances.
Opponens Bruce vento, D-Mich., said that while national security is highly expensive, the interest on national security also requires a strong economy which cannot be achieved with waste in defense spending.
Members voting yea supported the defense bill spending.
Reps. Walterjones, D-1, L.H. Fountain, D-2, CTiarles Whitley, D-3, Ike Andrews, EM, Stephen Nealm D-5, Eugene Johnston, R-6, Charles Rose, D-7, W.G? Hefner, D-8, James Martin, R-9, and James Broyhill, R-10, voted yea.
Rep. Walter Hendon, R-11, did not vote.
Black Lung The House passed, 363 for and 47 against, a bill to revolve solvency to the trust fund that pays bebefits to coal miners stricken with black lung disease. The bill (HR 5159) doubles the excise tax on extracted coal - the funds chief source of revenue. Also, it tightens criteria for disability claims, and it gives the trust fund re-sponsiblity for some 10,200 unresolved claims that had been made against coal and
insurance companies.
Also part of the bill were miscellaneous changes in the tax code, including provisions allowing members of Confess increased tax deductions for Wahington living expenses. After House passage the bill went to the president.
Supporter Harold Rogers, R-Ky., said a $9 billion deficit (in the trust fund) has been projected for 1995, but as a result of this bill we should be able to entirely eliminateVhisdefucit. OpponenV^ohjjTErlenborn, R-Ill., said me higher coal tax wiH be passed through to consumers of electricity and that coal companies and. insurance companies will have more money 4n their pockets.
Members voting | yea supported the bail-out of the black lung disability fund as. well expanded tax deductions for congressmens Washington living expenses.
Jones, Fountain, Whitley, Andrews, Neal, Rose, Hefner, Martin and hendon voted yea.
Johnston and Broyhill voted nay.
Senate
BLACK LUNG-By a vote of 63 for and 30 against, the
Senate passed the bill (HR 5159) to bail, out the insolvent black lung trust fund and make miscellarMous changes in the tax code (see House vote above).
Supporter Robert Dole, R-Kans., acknowled^ that the black lung disalility program is riidled with abuse, but he said that after enactment of this bill the program will become a liikte bit less wasteful, the cost will be borne by producers -and consumers of coal, and the trust fund should be solvent.
Opponent pete Domenici, R-N.M., said eligibility standards are so lose that even though those who strip mine coal can qualify for black lung benefits. From what I can tell, it resembles a retirement program, and think it would be even far better called a retirement program for Eastern coal miners, he said.
I Senators voting yea favored the bill.
Sens. John East, R, and Jesse Helms, R, voted yea.
EXPORTS The Senate approved, 67 for and 27 against, legislation funding the Commerce Departments Export Coal Administration
through FY 1983 an increasing criminal penalties for exporters who sell sensitive goods and services to the Soviet Union and other foreign foes. Controverey centered on the bills omission of language giving Congress authority to veto Administration embargoes of farm exports, Anti-embargo language had been approved by the Senate, but it was dropped in the House-Senate conference on the legislation. The bill (HR 3567) later was approved by the House and sent to the president. Supporter John Heinz, R-Pa., said the stiff criminal penalties set by the bill should be sufficient to deter anyone from exporting goods or technology or services that would be a hazard to our national interest.
Opponent Allen Dixon, D-111., said he would vote against the bill because the anti-embargo language had been deleted in conference, He said that farmers should not be singled out as targets for export eontrols except under exceptional circumstances.
Senators voting yeai favored the bill.
East and Helms voted nav.
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MX Missiles To Be Deployed In Minuteman Silos
\\ .\SHINGTOxN (AP) The Air Force says it will put the first batch of 40 MX missiles in forified Minuteman silos on a single Air Force base rather than scatter them among Titan
silos.
.Xnnomicing the decision Thursday at the Pentagon, the officialT said one reason for the change is that it would be easier {o protect the NLX with an anti-ballistic missile system in Minuteman silos because they are closer together than the 32 Titan silos originally contemplated.
The officials, who declined to permit use of their names, told reporters they will decide next spring on which of six possible Air Force bases will be used for the first 40 MX missiles.
The program,outlined last October by President Reagan calls for a total deployment of 100 missiles, with the initial ones ready for operation in 1986.
The SIX bases with Minutemen silos under consideration for
the revised basing scheme; Malmstrom in Montana, Ellsworth in South Dakota, Whiteman in Missouri, Minot and Grand Forks in North Dakota and Francis E Warren in Wyoming.
The Titan silos cited earlier as likely homes for new MX weapons were in Arizona and Arkansas.
Although one of the bfficials said there is no way you can make any missile deployment ... without running into some opposition, the initial reaction to Thursdays announcement was favorable.
South Dakota Go\. Bill Janklow said, If it will contribute to the national defense, South Dakota always said yes. We dont want to be the only one that does things, but well do our share.
He suggested placing MX missiles in South Dakota would not increase the state's vulnerability as a target since they would be housed in some of the 150 Minuteman silos already dotting the western part of the state.
Rep. Moms K. Udall, D-Ariz., whose Tuscon district includes 18 Titan missile silos, greeted the decision with relief.
I think its good that Tucson finlly wont be one of the top targets aimed at by Soviet missiles technicians, he said.
Bob Maynes, a spokesman for Sen. Dennis DeConcini, D-Ariz., expressed a similar sentiment.
Once the MXs are based someplace else and once the Titans are removed, then well relax, he said.
Use of existing silos has been described as an interim plan pending a decision by July 1983 on a permanent basing method that will minimize the MX systems vulnerability to Soviet surprise attack.
Air Force officials said they expect the additional 60 missiles will be deployed either 3,000 to 4,000 feet underground, aboard long-endurance aircraft or in silos protected by anti-missile missile defenses.
In explaining why the Air Force had decided to place at
least the first 40 MX missiles in Minuteman silos, the Pentagon listed three reasons:
Their spacing is more compatible with ballistic missile defense deployment.
\
Such a defense system would have to be developed. A treaty with the So^et Union limits each side to two defense sites, one outside the national capital. A U.S. system operated briefly in North Dakota in 1975 before being dismantfed.
-They maximize operational effectiveness for MX. In other words, Minuteman bases generally are closer to targets in the Soviet Union than Titan bases in Arkansas and Arizona.
Use of Minuteman silos would minimize command, control ^d communications problems. Experts said, among other things, that Minuteman launch control complexes can be tied into airborne command posts while Titan bases cannot.
Despondent Dad Says He'll 'Work Things Out'
DES MINES. Iowa (AP) A man who touched off a frantic search when he wrote anonymously to a newspaper threatening to commit suicide because he couldnt support his family has come forward to say he will try ^ to work things out."
".All I really want is a job 1 dont want no welfare." lister Williams told the newspaper that first published his note of despair. His letter saying he wuld commit suicide a minute before the New Year was published in Wednesday mornings Des Moines Register.
Editor Michael Gartner published a reply in the Wednesday afternoon Tribune, the Register's sister newspaper, asking him not to kill himself because his two young daughters needed his support.
Lx)cal investigators, armed with computer lists of names from social service agencies, said they were "within an hour" of locating the man when a psychologist called to say Williams had come forward.
Williams, of the Des Moines suburb of I rbandale, heard Gartners reply read Wednesday night on a radio talk show and contacted a legal aid counselor Thursday morning, said Polk County Attorney Dan Johnston. The counselor took him to a psychologist who called Johnston.
For the last two years, the only kind of work I've been able to find is spot labor unloading trucks, fixing roofs, shoveling snow, you name it," Williams told the Des Moines Register in a copyright inter\1ew published in today's issues.
U. N. Gets Latin Tone
UiNJTED NATJOS (AP; Javier Perez de Cuellar of Peru officially replaced Kurt Waldheim today as. U.N. secretary-general, promising to give a Latin tone to the world organization because Spanish is his preferred language.
Waldheim prepared to make way for the new U N, chief Thursday night as aides shunted around furniture on the 38th floor suites of U N headquarters. Photographs of Waldheim were removed from walls.
1 want a job so bad 1 can taste it. Thats all I want. 1 havent worked one day this month, Williams said.
Johnston, who verified Williams as the letter writer through handwriting analysis, said he was not planning to take legal action against the 36-year-old Navy.vgteran.
The YounkerS department store chain offered the man a job and clothing and toys for his children. And Bill Tate of Eagle Grove offered $50 even though Tate will lose his own job when the plant where he works shuts down in June.
Im going to look into the job offer at Younkrs as quick as I can Monday. Willihmssaid.
He said he sold his rings and watches and his wifes watches fo^ his family to survive. We used that money for things you cant get with food stamps soap, clothes, gasoline for my clunker so I could buy gas to go look for a job.
Sure I thought about stealing or robbing, but it just went against my grain. You know, I almost stole a toy - just some kind of a toy -at the Sears siore before Christmas, but I just couldnt do it.
In his letter to the Register on Wednesday. Williams wrote: After giving it serious though 1 have decided on Dec. 31 at 11:59 p.m. I wal end my life.
On Jan. 1, 1982, my wife and two girls will become eligible for ADC, the letter said. ADC is now known as AFDC - Aid to Families with Dependent Children, "1 will no longer be living in the home. Forgive me, Polk County, for the expense of my burial. May God forgive me.
Williams family is not eligible for ADC since he is able-bodied and lives at home. The 1981 Iowa Legislature changed the program requirements and removed two-parent families from ADC eligibility.
He also despaired over economic conditions and said President Reagan wns making it impossible for him to live.
Its the political system that is sick, not this individual, Johnston said.
1 think you have to face the reality that in the kind of economic situation were in now that sane people can be driven to do things that may seem, under the circumstances, unbalanced, and this man is just one of thousands out there, Johnston said.
I do know that we cant solve his problem by individual acts of private charity, he added.
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December 15, 1981
OPEN LETTER OF APPRECIATION
On July 7, 1981 we broke ground in Farmville for a new manufacturing facility to produce kraft paper structural honeycomb.
On December 7, 1981, we began initial production. From groundbreaking to pr(?duction in five months is a remarkable accompli silent and even more so when we consider the complexity and nature of our financing arrangements, special construction requirements, and amount of eqipment installed.
We wish to publicly thank various Pitt County entities and individuals who assisted us in our move into Farmville. Without their assistance and cooperation our move into Pitt County, North Carolina would have been much more difficult, taken much longer, and may not have materialized at all.
We wish to Thank:
The FARMVILLE ECONOMIC COUNCIL and Mrs. Anne McGaughey, Director, for introducing-us to the community and assisting with initial planning for our relocation to this area.
The PITT COUNTY INDUSTRIAL FACILITIES AND POLLUTION CONTROL FINANCING AUTHORITY and Mr. D. Norman Worthington, Chairman, for offering and providing financing through the sale of an Industrial Revenue Bond.
The BRANCH BANKING AND TRUST COMPANY and Mssrs. Danny Daniels of Wilson and Fjrank Gill of Farmville for providing financing of this facility through the purchase of the Revenue Bond.
The PITT COUNTY BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS and Mr. Bruce Strickland, Chairman, for approval of the entire project.
The firm of SPEIGHT, WATSON, ^D BREWER, and attorney William H. Watson for handling the Bond preparation and placement transaction.
Mr. Linwood Mercer, past mayor of Farmville for his early assistance in bringing our operations to Farmville.
Mr. R. E. Davenport of Farmville, for providing- us with a choice industrial site which was critical in our decision to locate in Farmville,
And a very special Thanks to;
FARRIOR AND SONS, INC, of Farmvill^and Mssrs. Jack Farrior, Bill Farrior, and Dan Griffis for consti|||pting our building. This is the most reliable and conscientious commercial builder with whom we've eW had the pleasure of working. Our building was delivered on schedule, for the price contracted, and of a quality better than expected.
And to all the other local officials, individuals, and subcontractors who cooperated so willingly to keep this project going forward as scheduled.
We are very happy to be a new corporate neighbor in the Farmvilie, Pitt County community and will strive to benefit the community in equal measure to the benefits we hope to derive from being here,
Sincerely,
)N HONEYCOMB CORPORATION
C
Richard E. Frazier Prei^ident
Paul G. Hegger j j
Vice President teneral Manager
Q 7803 CLAYTON ROAD SAINT LOUIS. MISSOURI 63117 314-721 -6444
The Etay Reflector, GreenvlJe. N.C.Friday, January l, 198247
TRAINING CANINE CORPS Photos show Antonio, Texas. The center recruits and trains dogs going through training as part of an intensive dogs for the military as well as for 'a number of 10-week course at the Department of Defense Dog government agencies. (AP Laserphoto)
Center located at Lackland Air Force Base in San
Uncle Sam Still Looking For Some Dogs To Train
By MACK SISK Associated Press Writer
SAN .ANTONIO, Texas (AP) All four branches of the military service reached their manpower recruiting goals during the last fiscal year, but Uncle Sam is still looking for a few good dogs.
Air Force recruiters recently visited Boston and Riverside, Calif., and will be in Atlanta next month looking for German shepherds and other dogs with similar physical and psychological ; characteristics.
Not just any old hound dog will do. Animals recruited by the Department of Defense Dog Center are an elite corps in the tradition of Nemo, a German shepherd credited with saving his masters life during an attack on Tan Son Nhut Air Base in Vietnam 15 years ago.
Nemo was a graduate of the DOD Dog Center at Lackland Air Force Base, and his picture now hangs there.
The center recruits and trains dogs for the Air Force, Navy, Marines and Army, the Secret Service, FBI, Federal Aviation Administration, Drug Enforcement Administration and other government agencies.
Were not just looking for killers. You see all kinds of dispositions, said Staff Sgt. Roger Martin, a trainer at the center which has 45 military and 11 civilian staff members. We want a dog that will be aggressive when you want it to be aggressive, but at the same time can be petted by a child at the commissary.
So far, the center has trained more than 2,000 canine patrols to guard U.S. military installations throughout the world. It also trains dogs to sniff out narcotics and explosives.
And that has been part of the problem.
Military officials say the canine shortage is caused by a strong demand for dogs who can do both - pull guard duty as well as find drugs. A high wash-out rate has also aggravated the shortage.
Richard Grossenbacher, program manager, said the center received 799 new dogs last year, and only 332 of them, or about 43 percent, made the grade. Temperament disqualified 171 of the animals and 296 were rejected for medical reasons, he said.
Military recruiters appeal to peoples patriotism to donate dogs, but they also are
Speaking o^
Your Health...
LestcrLCokau>.M.Di
When Milk Causes Discomfort
I have noticed for a long
time that I would get strange symptoms when I drank milk. I have been experimenting on my own and I am sure that there is some relationship between my discomfort and milk. Just to be sure that I wasnt losing my mind about this, I made my wife a member of the observation team and she too thinkn that milk and some dairy products make me sick. Is ttere any way of tracking this down once and for all? Mr. G.W., Ga.
Dear Mr. W.;
You have made an excellent observation which sometimes is missed during routine medical examinations. I am speculating that you suffer from a condition that is technically known as lactose intolerance.
Lactose is one of the sugars that is normally found in milk. Dming the digestive process, this sugar is reduced to other sugars which are then absorbed and used by the body.
S(xne people do not tove the enzyme lactase that reduces milk sugar, or lactose, into its simpler forms. The result is that the lactose found in milk and milk products can produce symptoms (rf indigestion and other intestinal complaints. Many people like yourself have learned by trial and error that their intolerance to milk is responsible for the distressing synq>-Unns that occasionally occur.
Some peq)le who have related the ingestion of milk to their intestinal symptoms, sinnply avoid milk and nulk products and are thus freed from their uncomfortable
symptoms. Also, there are a number of highly sophisticated tests that can positively diagnose lactose intolerance.
If people persist in their desire for milk and milk products, there are now a number of s^ynthetic lactose enzymes available. When used under a doctors direction, they can be taken with milk to aid in breaking down milk sugar to a form that can be absorbed without causing the distress you now experience.
* * *
My 10-year-old daughter keeps getting bladder infections. I remember that I, too, suffered from this when I was a chfld. Could it be a hereditary condition? Mrs. S.R.H., Calif.
DearMrs.H.:
, I doubt that there is any hereditary tendency towards cystitis or infections of the urinary bladder. In the absence of any physical defect, the cause is likely to be found in poor genital hy^ene.
Bacteria from the vaginal and rectal area are readily introduced into the urinary bladder when there is imprqwr cleansing. As your child grows older and becomes more fastidious in her cleansing after bowel movements and urination, the frequency and severity of these bladder infections undoubtedly will be reduced. "
I do think, however, that you must be sure that there is no other underlying reason for the problem.
* * *
Or. Coleman welcomes questions from readers. Please write to him in care of this newspaper.
@1981 King Features Syndicate, Inc
willing to pay up to $250 for the anihials. The dogs are flown to San Antonio at government expense, and then, if rejected after testing, returned to their owners. Should the owners not want the dogs back, the Air Force will put them up for adoption.
The basic requirements for canine recruits are that they be 1 to 3 years old, weigh at least 60 pounds and be 23 inches high at the shoulders, and have "the general characteristics of a German shepherd, Grossenbacher said.
Dogs accepted into the program get top-notch physical care. They are fed a strict diet to control their weights. X-rayed, examined, bathed, operated on and have their teeth regularly cleaned in a modern animal hospital at the center.
The trainers will bend the German shepherd look requirement somewhat if the animal exhibits good aggressive qualities. Theyve seen some of the strangest German shepherds youve ever seen, Grossenbacher said.
The recruiters stress that the name given the dog by its master will be retained, so that a donor will know if his canine goes on to become a hero.
To gain greater flexibility, the military has reduced the training period from'lO to six weeks and modified some training procedures.
In the past, new recruits and new dogs were taught together, Grossenbaier said, but beginning next year, new dogs will be put with trained handlers, and trained dogs will be put with green handlers. The result will be that dogs and handlers will not be career teams as in the past, but can change partners.
A dog psychologist at the
center has also drawn up a tighter profile for canine recijuits to reduce the number of washouts.
He feels he can predict with at least 90 percent accuracy the dogs that can make it, Grossenbacher said.
The main reasons for rejection are that some dogs are gun shy, not aggressive enou^, or have a hereditaiy arthritic condition of the hip common among large dogs.
Of those accepted into the program, only, one in 10 will go on to become detector dogs for sniffing out drugs and explosives, Grossenbacher said.
Dogs trained for sniffing explosives are used for no other purpose because of the difficulty of that duty. Brown said. With explosive devices, there is no margin for error.
TACKLING ARTHRITIS
ATLANTA (AP) - Mean Joe Greene, the Pittsburgh Steeler defensive lineman, is leading a new nationwide campaign against arthritis which includes a television public-service announcement that parallels his popular soft-drink commercial.
At the end of the message instead of tossing his football jprsey, Greene gives a helping hand to a young boy with juvenile arthritis.
The announcement is part of an educational program launched by the Arthritis Foundation on the theme, Its Time We Took Arthritis Seriously,
We want people to understand that arthritis is like me -T its mean and should be taken seriously, says Greene, who is the Arthritis Foundations new national chairm.an
PHANTOM
I TELL VO I SAW HI/VI,,. STANDI NO RI6HT THERE WITH THAT 01(3 D06JUST LIKE BEFORE.
FRANK & ERNEST
F
O
C
U
s
I Never Promised You ...
Eighty years ago today, the point-a-minute Michigan eleven trounced Stanford 49-0 in the very first Rose Bowl game. In those days, football was a very different sport. Touchdowns and fieldgoals counted 5 points and a game lasted 70 minutes. Players wore no numbers, but some running backs had leather straps like valise handles sewn to their uniforms, so teammates could drag them from tacklers. Mass momentum assaults with linked blockers resulted in such carnage that many campuses banned the sport. The second Rose Bowl was not played until 1916 14 years later. By then new safety rules and the forward pass had turned football into the modem game that millions will watch today as Iowa plays Washington. i
DO YOU KNOW When was the last time that Iowa played in the Rose Bowl?
THURSDAY'S ANSWER U Thant of Burma was tha
only other Secretary-General from theThird World.
c VEC, Inc. 1982
HY. YouPb Ivor
THE SuY WHO'^
' oA/Atur here on
new year' day!
1
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PRIME TIME
FUNKY WINKERBEAN
BUT THEU REflLLV SHOOLO DO soMermne about oenwo THAT RELD.FIXeD I
18The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Friday, January 1,1982
' ,t'.'
>' 'V V. j,
01 TDOOR SERVICE bsing the hood of a jeep as an altar and wearing a vestment made from an Army parachute, the Rev. Nicholas J. Kusevich is ready for the mud and the rain he might encounter while holding services in the field at Fort Hood, Tex., where he is chaplain. Kusevich. 40. is one of only 10 Eastern Orthodox chaplains in the .-\rmy.
Chaplain Is Unorthodox
FORT HOOD, Tex. (AP) -Not only does .\rmy chaplain and captain the Rev. Nicholas J. Kusevich conduct Sunday services in unusual settings, but his garb is also out of the ordinary.
Using the hood of a jeep as an altar, he holds serc'ices in the field wearing an olive-drab vestment his mother made from an Army parachute, protected from mud and rain that would ruin a cloth garment.
Though his clothing may be unorthodox, the chaplain of the 17th Engineer Battalion. 2nd Armored Division, in Fort Hood, is really about as "orthodox as ttiey come. He is one of only 10 Eastern Orthodox chaplains in the .Army.
"it baffles me that some people dont even know what an Eastern Orthodox is. says Kusevich. 40. "Until recently, even the Army regulations referred to us as Protestant, rather than Orthodox. ,4
"1 hold an Eastern Orthodox Divine Liturgy every Sunday. he adds. "There are so few Eastern Orthodox priests in the service that a lot of people dont even realize I'm here. That really distresses me because the next closest Eastern Orthodox church is 5 0 miles away.
Im also concerned because I found a lot of people dont really know what the religion is about or who we are, says Kusevich, whose parents were Romanian and Yugoslavian. "But I have no desire to live in either of those countries. I am an American, and I feel I have a great contribution to make to America - to share an(||to gam understanding.
"1 wear a lot of hats at my job here. he says. "Im responsible for the spiritual needs of 700 soldiers of all, religious backgrounds. Regardless of their faith, I still try to relate'to them as a chaplain. ,
Kusevich was graduated from St. Vladimirs Seminary in Crestwood, N.Y., in 1969 and was orlained in July of that year.
"I tried to enlist in the Army then, he recalls. "It was during Vietnam and I thought if I went I could have a greater understanding for the members of the congregation who would also go.
I felt they would be able to relate tome better.
But Kusevich had a hard time persuading his bishop, who had to release him in order for him to join. In the meantime, he was given a church in Akron, Ohio. He continued applying for active duty and after five years was granted permission to become a chaplain. He joined the Army in January 1974.
Kusevich spent his first year in the service at Fort Campbell. Ky., then went overseas for a one-year tour in Korea. He returned to the United States for a 22-year tour at Fort Bragg, N.C., and it was there he decided he wanted to try the civilian world again.
"Im a working priest, he says. I felt like I was being bogged down with Army paperwork, so I asked to be released from active duty. It took six months for the bishop to get me released.
"I was made deacon of a church in Bridgeport, Conn. The building was falling apart, and it seemed like I spent most of my time fixing it up, rather than being with my congregation. Six months ^ later I began wondering if the Army would take me backMt wasnt easy, but 1 got back in, he adds.
Kusevich attended the Chaplain School at Fort Monmouth, N.J., went on tactical exercises in Germany and then was assigned to Fort Hood.
"The Army has been very good to me and I have great respect for it, he says. "Im glad to be back.
Lemon Amf Bitters Said Hiccup Cure
BOSTON (.AP) -As unpleasant as it sounds, a doctor contends that a lemon wedge soaked in bitters is a potentocure for the hiccups at least if the attack is caused by overdrinking.
Dr Jay Howard Herman of Baltimore says he has looked into the matter; scientifically and found that his prescription works most of the time.
Herman, who shares his discovery with a bartender, reveals it in a letter in todays New England Journal of Medicine,
His advice: Saturate a bar-size wedge of lemon with Angostura bitters. An optional sprinking of sugar may make it more palatable. Theft eat it quickly, all but the rind.
Herman said he tested the method on 16 people, and the response rate was 88 percent. Response was defined as at least a two-hour cessation of hiccups within one minute of treatment, he wrote.
It is unclear from our
initial study which ingredient is the active component or whether hiccups not induced by ethanol (alcohol) are affected, he added. "Further clinical trials are in progress.
Shutting Down Crime Program
WASHINGTON (AP) -One of the main elements of the Nixon administrations anti-crime program, the Law Enforcement Assistance Administration, will be shut down as of April 15, says the Justice Department.
"The Reagan administration feels that new approaches to bolstering the criminal justice system have to be tried, Deputy Attorney General Edward C. Schmults said Wednesday.
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
M.OO
PUBLIC NOTICES
NOTICE TOCREDITORS ANDOEBTbRS Having qualified a* Executor of the Estate of Floy S. Jacobson, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons, firms, and corporations having claims against said Estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 11th day of June, 1W2, or this Notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. AU persons Indebted to the said Estate will please make immediate payment to the under
04
PETS
AKC REGISTERED Doorman puppy. S weeks old. All shots. tiSO. Days. 7M-457; nlohts, 753-0310.
AKC WHITE German Shephard puppies. Have shots and dewormad. CaTr752-7303, 1 to 5, AAonday-Frlday only ask for Sandv.
sign^
Spei . _
Executor of the Estate of
gneo
Thisthe 11 day of December, 1981 Spencer O. Raab
FLOYS JACOBSON 112 Cardinal Drive Greenville, N C. 27834 HOWARD, BROWNING &SAAAS BY
STANLEY M SAMS P.O. Box 859 Greenville, NC 27834 Telephone: (919) 758 1403 Dec. 11, 18, 24, 1981, Jan. 1,1982
NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY Having this day qualified as Ex ecutor or the est4fte of LaVerne A Greene, late of Pitt County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned Executor or his attorney on or before July 1, 1982, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make im mediate settlement.
This the 29th day of December, 1981.
Charles L. Greene S40 Ball Mill Road Dunwoody, Georgia 30338 W. I. Wooten, Jr., Attorney 111 W. Third Street Greenville, N.C. 27834 Jan. 1.8, IS, 22, 1982
Family Want Ads Must Be 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 Excluded. All Ads Cash With Order. No Refund For Early Cancellation.
Use Your VISA or MASTER CARD
THE DAILY REFLECTOR Classified Ads 752-6166
007 SPECIAL NOTICES
TEACHER training seminar for licenses hair dressers Interested In obtaining NC teachers certificate. January 11. Minimum 5 years licenses. Dale Chalmers, 756-3050
$25 ALLOWANCE for your old watch on a large group of Seiko watches. Floyd G Robinson Jewel-ers, 407 Evans Mall._
Oil
Autos For Sale
GOVERNMENT SURPLUS CARS, JEEPS, AND TRUCKS now available through government sales, call 1 714-M9 0I1 for your directory on how to purchase. (Jpen 24 hours.
1957 CHEVROLET truck, $100. 1975 Mazda RX4 motr and transmission plus parts, $175. 1963 Fairlane
S^xsrts Coupe. Call 746-6243 or 746-
1973 MERCURY CAPRI V 6. 4 speed New tires. Excellent condition. Gas saver. Also 1970 Chevrolet . 758 4736.
1975 OLDS Toranado, automatic, power steering and brakes, air, AM-FM, $1250. 1960 Cadillac, looks and ri^ns good. $500. 752-4844._
MISSING- FRIENDLY small whita and blonda, long hairad, mixad breed male dog, resembling a lhasa
, last seen in vicinity of Route : Roan
3? East and Black Jack Road near Simpson on December 13. Answers to Pumpkin or Boomer. Please phone 75 7321
MUST SELL Golden Ratreiver. male, 9 months old. Family pet, housebroken, has had all shots and heartworm. Paid $125, will sacrifice $80 to good home. Will make good bird dog 757-3359.
ONE REGISTERED American Pit Bull Terrier. $150~Call 752-4054. REDUCED Plater's AKC Boxer pups, 12 weeks, $125. 1 Doberman, red, male, 9 months, ears cut. $>75. Call 752-0804.
SHELtlES AKC registered Sheepdogs. Healthy, well-bred puppies with loving personalties.
Cralo Hill Kennels, 7ft-1927._
WARREN'S DOG AND HUNTING Supplies E 10th Street. 752-1881.
051 Help Wanted
BARTENDER and waitress needed for nighttime. Apply at Tree Inn. Rib Room, Chocowlnltv.
Lemon
BOOKKEEPER Knowledge of basic bookkeeping skills. Experl enced preferred but not required. Send resume to Bookkeeper, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27834 or call Carpets By (Seorqe at 756-5718.
DIRECTOR/ADVOCATE Must possess administrative capabilities, secretarial skills, public relations and fund raising experience. Previous experience in the area of mental retardation preferred. Hours: 9-5. Hiring rate: $9,000 plus benefits. Send resume and state application: P O Box 254,
Greenville, NC 27834._
DON'T SETTLE FOR $3.00 AN HOUR
Sell Avon, earn what you want. Call 752-7006
064
Fuel, Wood, Coal
HAVE WOOD will travail Oai seasoned 1 year $50 cord). Oak saasoned 3 months $45 cord).
iim
OAK AND HICKORY^ firewood Saasoned and green, I split and stacked. Ready for delivery anytime, any length. $75 cord. Poor Bovs Wood, fe2-2aa
SEASONED HARDWOOD 1 cord, $85. >/i cord, $45. Delivered 24 hours a day. 7 days a week. Call 746-6803 or 746-6243._
3/4 CORD OAK, delivered and stacked. $55.00. Phone 752-1858 before 9:30 p.m._
065 Farm Equipment
DISC BLADES for all types and models. 20" IVS C O $9.19, 22" IVk
C O $15.49. Srhooth and cone blades also available. All blades guaranteed. AgrI Supply Company, Greenville, NC, 752-3^._
JOHN DEERE A Tractor,* lO'/k king disk harrow, 3 bottom break Ing plow, 5Va' heavy duty rotary cutter. All 3 point hitch. Call 756-0314 after 5 p.m.
LONG BLUE HARVESTER with 2, trucks. Call 753-5865.
LUE Long R. 746-2326.
tobacco trailers, $450
067 Garage-Yard Sale
FURNITURE, miscellaneous articles, children's clothing, baby furniture. Saturday from 8:00-until. 310 West Second Street, Ayden.
GIGANTIC YARD SALE AAovIng, everything goes, Saturday, January 2, 9 a.m. TO 2 p.m. 806 Clark Street, vacant lot across from Cozart's Auto Supply.
SATURDAY
EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY for qualified maintenance supervisor. Experience In HB.AC, mechanical and building trades required Sala ry range, $14,256 to $21,432. Call Employment Security Commission, Greenville. 756-2686
EXPERIENCED sewing machine operators needed. Apply at Belvolr AAanufacturIng, Highway 33. Call 758 9710.
EXPERIENCED SEWING machine operators needed. Apply at Pinetops AAanufacturIng, Highway 43. Call 827 4088.
EXPERIENCED CASHIER needed. Minimum wage. 8 5, Call 752-6124 and ask for Shlrlev Gill
needed. Minimum wa
FASTFARE
is the finest convenience store chain In America and we have many locations throughout the area.
We need energetic, dependable people for the following positions:
AAanager Trainees Assistant Managers ' Part-Time Cierks
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
Equal Opportunity Employer M/F
OPEN EVERY
Greenville's newest and only drive-ln indoor flea market. Location is Raynor Forbes & Clark. Across from AAoose Lo<^. Each rental space, 384 square feet. Rain or shine, we are always open. For more information call 756-4090 Friday between 1-5 p.m
POORAAAN'S FLEA AAARKET and Farmers AAarket. Buy and sell
Open Friday and Satura^, 7 a.m.-6 p.m. Sunday, 1-6 p.m. Building is heated Locajed on Pactolus
Highway 264 East of Greenville. 75f 1400 or 946 2121
068 Heavy Equipment
BACKHOE for rent with operator; farm ditches cleaned out; custom work (all types). 756-9315
CASE BACKHOE, 1974 Case 580B Backhoe, excellent condition. Call 758 2138 during day, nlohts 752 7870.
072
Livestock
HORSEBACK RIpiNG Jarman Stables, 752-5237. > _
074 Misceiianeous
ATARI-vldeo computer system with Atari and Tele-game programs. Used about 20 hours. 758-6344.
BUILDING REPAIRS
Free Estimates. Painting, roofing, carpentry, room additions, etc. Call Echo Realty, Inc., 355-2411 and 524-5042 nlohts.
BUY SNAP ON gutter guards to
firevent gutter clogs by trash and eaves, value Homes Incorporated,
756 7481.
lAAMEDIATE openings for medical technologists, medical laboratory technicians or certified laboratory assistants, no previous experience required. Contact Richard Ayscue, Edgecombe General Hosptltal, 641-7154 or Pam Ormns, 641-7156 or send resume to Personnel De partment, Edgecombe General
Hospital, .....
7886
iivMiz wcriicicii_^
Hospital, 2901 AAaIn Street, Tarbordr NC7
INTERIOR DESIGNER Degree and experience required. Salary and ^benefits negotiable. Send resume to Interior Designer, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27834 or call Carpets By George at 756-5718
MATURE LADY to live-ln with elderly woman 5 or 6 nights a week. Light housework. Call 825-5071 be-tween 9 and 5.
MAXWELL FURNITURE has
Immediate opening for credit/office manager. Person selected will have complete responsibility for credit approval and collection and supervision of credit office staff. A background In credit Is essential. All major benefits including excellent salary program. Apply in >erson at 604 Greenville Boulevard, Sreenvllle, NC
013
Buick
1968 BUICK LeSabre, running condition, needs battery. $275. Call 752 6750.
1976 ELECTRA $1995. 211 Com
merce Street. 756 3611 or 756-3936.
014
Cadillac
1973. Loaded. Sacrifice. Call Ray, 756-0704 or 752-4187.
015
Chevrolet
1972 CHEVROLET Caprice. 1 owner, excellent condition. 746-6094.
1980 CITATION V-6. White, 4 door, 4-speed, power steering, brakes and windows, air. $4395. 756 3673.
018
Ford
PINTO 1980. Automatic, AM FM radio, like new. Call 752-9817 or 752 2023.
1972 RANCHERO Extra clean. New tires. $1500. Call 756 7915 after 6:00.
020
AAercury
1971 MERCURY CAPRI $500
negotiable. 27 miles per gallon. 746-3103 anytime._
021
Oldsmobile
CUTLASS LS 1981, 20,000 miles, excellent condition. $6995. Call 756 3500 davs, 756 5260 after 6
DELTA 88 ROYALE 1979. Diesel. 38,000 miles, one owner, AM-FM radio, all equipment. $5500. 756-3500 davs, 756 5260 after 6 p.m._
1980 CUTLASS LS Diesels, only 3 Stationwagons left. Average 27 miles per gallon, power steering, power brakes, air, AM-FM stereo tape. Well maintained, excellent condition. $5950 each. Call Mr. Whitehurst, 752-3143 weekdays.
023
Pontiac
1981 GRAND PRIX Excellent con dition. Light jade stone. Vinyl top, air, stereo, etc. 756-9006 after 6.
024
Foreign
1976 TOYOTA COROLLA, 4 door, automatic, AM-FM 8 track stereo, radials, excellent condition, 30 miles per gallon. $1995. 756-9642.
1978 VOLVO 264 GL AM FM stereo, air, 4-speed with overdrive, power windows, sun roof. Very good con-
dition. $7,750. Call 752 7194.__
1981 HONDA PRELUDE 18,000 miles, 5-speed, air condition, AM-FM stereo cassette. 1 owner $8500. Phone 355-2818 after 6:00.
032
Boats For Sale
SEAFARER 26' 1977, diesel, roller furl jib, VHF, depth. Call 946-7028 evenings._
039 Trucks For Sale
CHEVROLET VAN 1975. One ton. 350, power steering and brakes, automatic transmission. Call 756-5306 anytime._
EL CAMINO 1971. Low mileage, clean. Air condition, automatic. Call 753 4015.
HUNTERS SPECIAL: 1 set, 14 36 16 4WD tires, only 100 miles on them. $275. 758 3375, nights, 758-0219
MULTILEVEL DISTRIBUTORS wanted: keep present Job. 30% commission. Go direct at $3000 with 22% bonus and car allowance. $20 Initial Investment. Send name, address, phorre and occupation to: D R , P O Box 345, Wllliamston, NC 27892.
NATIONAL COMPANY has open Ing for part time secretary. 9 - 1, Monday thru Friday. Shorthand preferred but not required. Send resume to Secretary, P O Box 406, Greenville, NC 27834.
PART TIME help needed. Apply In person only. Leather N' Wo Limited, Carolina East Mall
ood
SALESPERSONS/MANAGERS Immediate need for highly self motivated, aggressive, experienced in direct sales to business people up to executive levels. Commissions potential $500.00+ weekly W .e to: Phelps Detective Agency, P O Box 268, Ahoskle, N C 2^10.
SECRETARY NEEDED for local business. Typing necessary, shorthand optional. 5 days a week. Send resume to P O Box 722, Greenville
WANTED: Department head for advertising and display department. 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. Calf James Harrington, 752-7765 after 6 p.m
BOOKKEEPING SERVICES
(Basic). Will handle in my home or your office If hours are flexible. Will also handle typing and correspondence for smair business. Resonable and professional. Respond to; Bookkeeping, P O Box 1967, Greenville. NC 27834
BUSINESS Administrator (BBA) desires finance, accounting, or sales. Experienced manager Licensed broker and NC Auctioneer 2262. John Shelton, 819 East 4th Street, Washington, NC, 946-8689
CLEANING SERVICE desires home, carpet and window work. Call 746-6094.
NEED A BARTENDER? Cal anytime after 3, 746-2414.
NEED PAINTING done for the ho IdayS? Finest quality Interior painting done at very reasonable guaran
te^. Call Mark at 758 JJ58 for free estimate. ^
NEW CONSTRUCTION, additions, remodeling and repair. 756-4296. 6 to 10 evenings.
SANDING and finishing floors Small carpenfer jobs, counter tops. Jack Baker Floor Service, 756-2S anytime. If no answer, call back
TRENCHER SERVICE Electric ""' 'rain lines. Call
946-8164.
060
FOR SALE
ALL FIXTURES, hangers, office equipment for sale. Call 756-4001. 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. We buy and sell used equipment dally. Wayne Implement Auction Corporation, p6 Box 233, Highway 117 South, Goldsboro, NC 27530. NC ^188. Call 734-4234
PUBLIC AUTCTION Saturday, January 2 at 7 p.m. Fairground, Tarboro. Furniture, tools, antiques, novelties, housewares, glassware, miscellaneous Items. Rocky AAount Auction Company. Phone 442-0723 NCAL #2444 and #2445. Happy New
064 Fuel, Wood, Coal
1981 CHEVROLET Beauvllle Van. Dark blue, 350 engine, automatic transmission, air, power steering, power brakes, tilt wheel, AM-FM cassette player, captains seats, and bed. 6500 miles, $9,500 firm. Call 756-1103 after 5.
040
Child Care
DEPENDABLE Christian lady needed to care for 2 pre-schoolers In home. Transportation required. Call 756-6357.
NEED BABYSITTER to babysit in my home for d 10 month old child. River Hills. Call 758-8744.
ALL TYPES OF fIreVvood tor sale. J P Stancll, 752-6331.
DRY OAK Cut and stacked In July. Dellvwed and stacked at $90 per cord. The Wood Lot, 758-6688 after^
DRY WOOD FOR SALE I Ready for Immediate delivery. Call 746-4682 after 4 p.m. and all weekend
CALL CHARLES TfCE, 758 3013, for small loads of sand, topsoil and sfone. Also driveway work.
CHRISTMAS GIFTS fhaf are unusual and greaf investments. Very nice silver dollars and gold coins. Also antique pocket watches and pre-owned gold and diamond wrisl watches for men and women.Call Bronson AAafney, 752-3866, 10:00-5:00 p.m.
DOUBLE BED, mattress and box springs. Best offer or will trade for sofa. 758-5013 after 8 p.m., anytime Wednesdays or weekends
DOUBLE BED with headboard and frame, $60. Dining room table, $20. Call 756-8504.
DROP-IN RANGE, coppertone. $35. :all 756-6983 at night only, 5:30 to 9.
FISHER "Grand Pa" wood heater with screen. Used 3 seasons. $425. Will deliver locally. Call 758 0849
FOR RENT Hospital beds and exercise equipment. 756-3862
FOR SALE 4' X 10' closed-in trailer. Call 758 4576anytime.
FOR SALE: 40 gallon gas hot water heater, new condition. 756-5389.
FREE STANDING wood heater. Top load. Used 3 months. $200. Call 751+5869 after 6
074
Miscellaneous
STEAMEX YOUR CARPET Rent a^Cleaner from Larry's CarpetlarKl, Street. 758-235).
TREAD MILL JOGGSA, deluxe model, like new. $2 Caffga-3518. TRIPLE stainless -steel link 11' long, grease trap and fixtures. 40 cubic foot refrigerator. 752-4844.
TRS-80 MICROCOMPUTER. Model 1, Level II Basic, 16 K AAemory, excellent condition. Call 756-5593.
TRUCIO.OAO SALE New slate bed pool tables. (Brunswick) Regular $1050, sale price $725. including
playing equipment, free delivery anq Installation. 919-791
I 5888.
USED COPYING machines. Xerox, IBM, Sharp, Savin, Minolta, Cannon. Phone for prices. 756-6167
USED FURNITURE Sofa, chair, end tables and coffee tables. Call 355-6780, Greenville.
WANDERING Genie chord organ with stand and carrying case. Used 6 months. $950. Call 758-6751.
WANTED TO BUY gas heater 7 brick, capable of 40,(m BTU Call 752-1885 after 5._
WARN 8.000 pound pull, 12 volt electric winch. $485. Call 756-4472 after 6 p.m.
WATERBED SALE All beds re
d! Don't
jy I
manufacturer. Call David for ap
duced! Don't pay retail for your heated waterbed. Buy direct from
polntment. 758-2408
WHITE AAAYTAG portable washer and dryer-t $250 or best offer. Excellent condition. Call 756 7319 after 5:00.
4X8 utility trailer. Steel with wooden sides. 756-4765 after 5p.m.
52 GALLON double element (White upright) hot water heater. Quick recovery. Excellent condition. $32.50. Phone 756-0166.
7 DRAWER desk, $75. 7' sIl_^_ couch, $75. Portable Singer sewing machine, $50. 3 shelf boc*case with glass doors, $40. 4 tier whatnot shelf, $40. Live Christmas tree with stainless steel pot, $30. 752 1802 after 5.
075 AAobile Homes For Sale
FOR SALE Used mobile home. $105 per month. Delivery and set-up included. Phone 756-0191. Mobile Home Brokers, 264 By-pass, GreenvllleiNC
MOBILE HOME FOR SALE: 2 bedrooms, 12 X 60, 1971. Good condition, underpinned, on nice lot, air. $5000. Call days 752 2923, extension 17, 756-0169 after 5.
START THE New Year with a new 1982 Connor Honr>e. Call for details. 756 0333. _
12 X 45. Being used for office now, can be used for either office or home. 756-4719.
1969 44X12 2 bedroom, for sale as Is. Excellent buy at $2675. Call Bracklns AAoblle Homes, 753-2491.
106
Farms For Sala
pounds of tobacco allotment. 746-
NOT ONLY CAN you sell good used Items quickly in classified, but you can also get your asking price. Try a classif led ad today. Calf 7-6166.
109 Houses For Sala
AYDEN
In North Hills subdivision. The loan on this pretty home can be assumed with payment of the equity and a 3% assumption fee. Payments of $239.65 principle and Infarest per month. Three bedrooms, two baths, living room, family room with fireplace, garage, fencing. $49,900.
BRENTWOOD A possible loan assumption in an area combining both convenience and privacy. Tnree bedrooms, two baths, foyer, living room, dining area, family room with fireplace, carport. $59,600.
CLUB PINES Bet you never thought that you could buy a home in this area at this price! Three bedrooms, three baths, foyer, llving-dlnlng combination, family room, fireplace, carport, wooded lot. $67,500.
LOAN ASSUMPTION pPay the equity and assume the loan ^ this Ideal ranch home in Tucker Estates. Only 14'A% APR fixed rate fir next three years. Foyer, living robm, dining room, family room with fireplace, three bedrooms, two baths. $73,500.
Duffus Realty, Inc.
756-5395
BRICK HOME for sale by ovmer. Nice residential area. 100 X 150 lot. 1400 square foot house. 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, wall-to wall carpet throughout, central heat and air, new roof, utility room, office area, fenced-ln backyard with a utility building, dishwasher, range, drapes and gas logs Included. Call825-5431.
BY OWNER, BEST buy In Greenville, 136 North Library Street, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal dining, fireplace. $49,900 total price. Assume $36,000 at 10% Interest with no qualifying ($368 month total payments),$45 assumption fee, move In now. 756-7417.
BY OWnER- Windy Ridge. Custom flat with large dining room anc kitchen, 2 or 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and many luxury features. Serious inquiries call 756-6063 for this opportunity to move to a great neighborhood. $60,900 with posslblll tv of assuming loan at 13'/ii%
1971 CELEBRITY n>obile home for sale. 12 X 65, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, air conditioned, gun type burner for furnace, underpinning, on a corner lot In one of the nicest parks In town. $5995 furnished or $5495 un-furnlshed. Call 756-1497or 757-1322.
1971 12X60 3 bedroom trailer. Storm windows, blocks, anchors, skirting, steps, oil drum, refrigerator and stove. Call Washington, NC, 946-8548.
1973* CONTE SSA 12 X 65. 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, central air, total electric. Call 756 7878 days and 753-2211 nights
1975 61X24 HOLIDAY 3 bedroom 2 bath, central air, dishwasher, pay owner's equity and assume 14% loan. Sales price $18,900. Call Tommy Williams, 756-7815 day; 756-0212 night.
1978 14X52 Conner. Assume loan $161.52. Call 758 8114 day or night.
076 Aftobile Home Insurance
MOBILE HOMEOWNER Insurance at competitive rates. Smith Insur-ance and Realty, 752-2754._
080 INSTRUCTION
PIANO LESSONS starting January 4 In Lake Glenwood-Easfern Pines area for children and adult students. Sarah Pierce, member of GPTA 758 0805. _
082 LOST AND FOUND
HOMEMADE SAUSAGE, old fashioned recipe. L R Sermons General AAerchandise Company, Highway 55, Fort Barnvrell.
HOTPOINT electric ceramic surface cook-top. 28'/2x21V2"; $75.
756-3252.
HOTPOINT washing, machine, heavy duty, large capacity, 1 year old. Owner is moving, must sell. $200. Call 756 1124.
HUMBLES CAGE FARM Chickens for sale. 75<t each. Located 2 miles west of Ayden, Highway 102 to Country Road 1111. Bring some-thlnq to out chickens In
MISSING-FRIENDLY small white and blonde, long haired, mixed breed male dog resembling a lhasa
a|>sa, last smn Jn vicinity of Route >e<
Answers to Pumpi Please gill 752-7321.
33 East and Black Jack Highway near Simpson on December 13. Answers to Pumpkin or Boomer.
093 OPPORTUNITY
BUSINESS FOR SALE Write J B Strickland, Box 1453, Kinston, NC 28501.
OPPORTUNITY available at established gift-book store. Send resume or Inquiry to "Bookstore," PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27834.
IN STOCK wallpaper, oriental and area rugs, at The Carpet Connection, Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East Tenth Street, 758 fioo._
KEROSENE HEATERS for sale. 9,000 BTU and 22,000 BTU $100 below list. Call 756-9689 after 6.
LADIES diamond ring. 8/10 of carat. 758-5562 between 5-8 p.m.
LARGE LOADS of sand, fill dirt and top soil. Lot clearing, landscaping and backhoe work. C^l Jim Hudson, 756-4742.
AAATCHING sofa and chair, beige and green plaid with rust and gold stripes. Excellent condition. $150. Cair758-6063after5D.rfi
MOSSBERG 12 gauge pump shotgun, like new, with 3(7shells and cleaning kit, $225. Basketball backboard and goal, unused, $30. 756-6123 after 6 p.m.. ask for Roy
A60VING MUST SELL Whirlpool
J , refrigerator (side-by-slde
Ice maker), 25 gallon fish
aquarium, gas fireplace logs, 2 bicycles, new Hoover rug sham pooer. Call 758-0812
NEW DOG HOUSES for sale. Call 756-7727 after 5 p.m
NEW EARLY American couch and chairs, herculon or velvet, $195. Call 756 1235. '
PAYING TOP PRICE for timber and pulp wood. All species of wood. Between 9 and 3, 527-5956.
PEANUT HAY for sale. 1.50 per bale. Call 758-1661 after 7 p.m
SERVICE for Kerosun kerosene heaters available at Warren's Farm Supply, 758-4578.
SOF^ print fabric. Good condition. $150. Call 825 7541.
STANCILL S Taxidermy, 303 South Lee Street, Downtown Ayden buys fur at top prices. Specializing in top quality mounting of deer, fish, and birds. Monday-Saturday, 9 to 6.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
/ ,
We Sell Used Items For You Turn Your Used Furniture, Appliances, Etc. Into CASH.
THE SECOND CHANCE
2808 E. 10th 757-1322
WE REPAIR SCREENS DOORS
RemodelingRoom Additions.
C.L. Lupton Co.
MEN-WOMEN
SALES-MONEY
Help erruretic children, unlimited iMds-travel-work hard and make $25,000 to $40,000 a year commission. Call 800-826-4875 or 800426-4826.
RESTAURANT FOR SALE Formerly Pipe Line, downtown Greenville. Set-up to reopen. $40,000.758 8441, AAr.Qulntard.
095 PROFESSIONAL
CHIMNEY SWEEP GId Holloman. North Carolina's original chimney sweep. 25 years experience working on chimneys and fireplaces. Can day or night, 753-3503. Farmvllle.
AAOFFITT'SAAAGNAVOX
Expert TV repair. We service all models. Federally licensed technician. Stereo and TV 2803 Evans Street. Call 756-8444.
CLUB PINES 13</2% fixed rate financing, 90% loan, 4 bedrooms, 3 full barhs, great room with fireplace, formal dining area. Call office for details of this fantastic package. Aldridge & Southerland Realtors, 756-3^, nights, Mike Aldridge 756-7871
HOllSE FOR SALE to be moved. Call 756-4019or 752-1806.
HOUSE FOR SALE In Cherry Oaks by owner/broker with 4 bedrooms, 2'/j baths. Assume 12%% loan. Call after 5 p.m., 756-5569.
REDUCEDI 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, living room, eat-ln kitchen, carport, fenced yard. Near university. l5%% loan assumption with low down
payment and closing cost. $42,500. Call Alice Moore at Aldridge Southerland, 756-3500 or 756-3308.
WINDY RIDGE Townhouse. By owner. 3 bedrooms, 2V} baths, great room with fireplace, dining room and fully equipped kitchen. At 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 square foot ranch. $18,000 equity with payments of $392.72. Ideal area. Call 756-0766.
3 BEDROOM HOUSE and lot, 1% miles from Grimesland on Black Jack Road. Call 753 3730.
4 BEDROOM, 2 bath house, 2 blocks from ECU 8% assumable loan. Call 758-6200 or 757 1256.
8% LOAN assumption. 3 bedroom, 1 bath ranch. AAonthly payments possibly less than $15d to qualified buyer. Call June Wyrick, Aldridge & Southerland, 758 77^ or 756-3500.
bath ranch
less than
111 Investment Property
DUPLEXES 2 bedrooms, IV3 baths, 960 square feet. $64,000. 13V2 roll over loan available. Preferred Properties, 756-7799.
GET TWO DUPLEXES for $92,0 not to mention the 16'/2% fixed ra loan assumption. Some owner nancing available. Both are 100 occupied, almost new with gre depreciation. Call Clark-Brani Realtors 756-6336
NEW DUPLEX Yearly rental o
$6600 with assumable loan Excellent tax shelter. $61,000 Aldrldoe 8. Southerland, 756-3500.
113
Land For Sale
BEAUFORT COUNTY nea Chcxrowinity, 207 acres, approxi mately 150 cleared, approximate!' 1800 feet railroad frontage, goo( hunting and priced to sell Belhaven, 964-4217after 6 p.m.
115
Lots For Sale
RESIDENTIAL LOTS Lynndale, Club Pines, Westhaven III Call Barry Sumrell 756-7252.
TRAILER LOTS FOR sale! 4 miles from city limits. 1 to IV2 acre wooded lots, (tall Hignite Realtors, 756-1306, nlohts 756-1^1.
ZONED O AND I, 100' x 200'. Oakmont Professional Plaza. Pre-ferred Properties, 756-7799._
102 Commercial Property
SHOP/OFFICE SPACE for lease. 1000 square feet. Neighborhood commercial zone. Hooker Road. Call 752-1733 davs, 756-7614 nights.
104 Condominiums For Sale
NUMBER 25 YORKTOWN, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, corner flat, $52,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2615.
3 BEDROOM, IV2 bath townhouse, full unfinished basement, fenced yard, heat pump, 13'/2% assumption, $1100 equity, P I $461 per month. Full price $43,900. Call Mr. Bennett for appointment, 752-1373 or 757 3288.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYLSIDING
RemodelingRoom Additions.
C.L. Lupton, Co.
752-6116
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
FURNITURE STRIPPING
The Strip Shop, formerly Dip N Strip is now located at Tar Road Antiques.
QUALITY AND PROFESSIONAL STRIPPING
All items returned within 7 days. Call lor free estimate 756-9123.
^ GREAT CHRISTMAS GIFT
FOR SALE: 4 each 197! Chevy Chevettes. White 4-Speed Hatchbacks.
PRICED TO SELL
Efirds Pest Control
752-6440
Solar One Since 1975
65%
Tax Credit
Time 1$ Running Out For 1981 Taxes
Energy Efficient Hot Water Systems for OLD or NEW Homes
DBIRBUIKIBY: I
TAR ROAD ENTERPRISES
WNIRVU.N.C.
(919)756-9123
24 hour inewertng enrice J
The Real Estate Corner
DRY WOOD for sale, stacked and ready for Immediate delivery. 746-4482.
FIREWOOD
Mixed firewood, $40 half cord, $75 a cord. Super Saver-cord and a half, $110-Speclal. WUI deliver and stack ywithln 24 hours. William. 758-392^
Oysters, Rock, Flounder
Bushels. '7 bushels. Pecks
Arriving Daily From OurN. C. Coast
Northside Seafood Mkt.
758-017
NOTICE OF SALE
Building A, Physicians Quadrangle 1705 W. 8th Street, Qreenville, N.C.
2484 square feet, consisting of: Reception area, work area for receptionist, one lab.TpTrivate offices, 6 patient areas. Present sealed bid before 12 noon, January 15, 1982. Asking $150,000. Owner has the right to reject any bid leas than 1100,000. ___
Aldridge & Southerland Realty
226 Commerce Street, Qreenville, N.C.
756-3500
115
Lots For Sale
BRCXJK valley Offr*d b
owner. This choice, heavily wooded sloping lot on a cul de sac Is partee for full basement. ^ acre with
stream on back boundary. Already rked . A beautiful buy at t19.0(
1756-6063. _
perk( ^11:
120
RENTALS
lots for rent Also 2 and
bedroom mobile homes. Securih
slts required, no pets. Ca /Tsi 4413 between 8 and 5
NEED STORAGE? We have am size to meet your storage need. Cal 'Arlington Self Storage, Open riav - Friday 9 5. Call 756-9933.
Mon
121 Apartments For Rent
AZALEA GARDENS
Greenville's newest and most uniquely furnished one bedroom apartments.
. All electric energy efficient de signed.
Queen size beds and studio couches.
Washers and dryers optional.
Free water and sewer and yard maintenance.
All apartments on ground floor with porches.
Frost tree refrigerators.
Located In Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club. Shown
by appointment only. Couples or sir
lingles. No pets.
Contact JT or Tommy Williams 756 7815
CARRIAGE HOUSE, New Bern
Highway, 2 bedroom townhouses Air electric, fully
, carpeted, cable TV, pool, laundry room. Call 756 3450 a^ 5
CHERRYCOURT
Luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses
and 1 bedroom apartments. Carpet, drapes, compacfors, washer-dryer hook ups, pool, sauna, tennis court.
club house, etc.
752 1557
DUPLEX 2 bedrooms. I'/j baths
Centrally located. Energy efficient
lition
(heat pump air conditioned). $265 per month. 756-3775
EXECUTIVE SUITES, 2 bedrooms.
fully furnished. Brand new. Now nfin
renting by the week. $150 per week 756-7755.
FOR RENT: 2 or 3 bedroom
apartment. 2 blocks from universi ty. $275 per month. Call 758 3191 from 8 5.
FURNISHED APARTMENTS, 2 bedrooms, I'/j bath. Brand new Now renting monthly, annually Twin Oaks. 756-7755.
FURNISHED APARTMENT and a
room with kitchen privileges available near college. 758^-2201.
Greenway
Large 2 bedroom garden apartments, carpet, drapes, dishwasher, pool. On Country Club Dr. adjacent to Greenville
Count^^Club. 755-6869
ifE HAVE CABLE TV
WEDGEWOODARMS
30 DAYS FREE RENT
Greenville's most convenient 2 bedroom, . ivj bath townhouse
Unique design. Now leasing. Move In today Red Banks Road
75-0987
WHY PAY RENT when you can own your own home for about what you pay In rent. Call 756-7490
1 AND 2 BEDROOM apartments available Immediately. Call 752
3311.
1 BEDROOM near campus. Heat, air conditioning and water furnished. No pets. $215. 756 3923.
1201 EAST SECOND STREET Completely tjrnlshed, 1 bedroom with 2 double beds, 3 blocks from campus. Available late December. $165. Call 756 1888, 8 5 weekdays
2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE Free months rent, new, near ECU, energy efficient. 756 9006 atter 6.
2 BEDROOM apartment, carpeted, energy efficient heat pump, appliances, $265. (Compare with units renting over $300). 756-7480.
2 BEDROOM apartment 1 block from campus. $300 a month. Call
HIgnlte Realtors 75^^-1306, nights 756-1921. *
2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE 4Vj miles west of new hospital. Avalla-ble January 1. 756 5780 or 756-6553.
2 BEDROOM apartment and house, refrigerator, stove, dishwasher.
hookups for washer and dryer, cable TV 5 blocks from University.
No pets. 2 duplexes. Call 752-0180 or ''>-2766.
2 ROOM apartment for rent. 406 Northeast College Street. Call 746-
4 ROOM apartment. Unturnlshed. Close to University. No pets. Securi ty deposit. 756-0461._
> deposit
704 East 3rd Street, 2 bedroom, stove and refrigerator, 2 blocks from ECU $240.756-1888._
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
121 Apartments For Rant
KINGS ROW APARTMENTS
07e bd two bedroom garden partn^ts. Carpeted, range, refrigerator, dishwasher, dl^xtsal and cable TV Conveniently locatod nd schools.
Located lust off 10th Street.
Call 752-3519
LOVE TREES?
Experience the unique In mrtment living with nature, outside your
COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS
Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50% less than comparable units), dishwash
K', wa^er/dryer hook-ups, cable TV,wall-to-wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra Insulation
Office Open 9-5 Weekdays
9-5 Saturday 1-5 Sunday
AAerry Lane Off Arlington Blvd.
756-5067
NEW DUPLEXES teaturing 2 large bedrooms, IV2 baths. Whirlpool ap pliances, centrally .located. $56o :urity s>
Realty, 3 I, 756-6346
centrally __________
rent/security same.' Call AAavIs Butts RMlty, 758-0655 or Elaine T rolano.
NEW TOWNHOUSES 2 bedrooms, IV2 baths, fireplaces, outside storage. 756-7252._
OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS
Two bedroom townhouse apart ments. 1212 Redbanks Road. Dish
washer, refrigerator, range, dis ppsal Included. We also have Cable TV Very convenient to Pitt Plaza
and University. Also some furnished apartments available
756-4151
ONE BEDROOM, furnished apartments or mobile homes for rent. Contact J T or Tommy Williams, 756-7815.
ONE BEDROOM apartment, five blocks from campus. $130 per month. Call 752-0864
ONE 2 bedroom apartment and one ---- irtm
dkMI IIMVIII ailU UlIV
1 bedroom apartment in Ayden. $145 each. 746
PINEW(D VILLAGE APARTMENTS
Equal Housing Opportunity. 2 bedroom units. Carpeted, appll anees, washer/dryer hookups.
energy efficient, heat purnp,
, ^ ..
thermopane windows. Starting $190. Hours9 til 5.
756-4615
SHORT TERM LEASE $215 and $220. One monthly payment covers everything. 1 bedroom, furnished, cable TV, pool, laundry. Weekly rates from $63-$125. Olde London Inn, 756-5555.
STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS
The Happy Place To Live ,E TV
Office hours 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Monday through Friday OPEN SATURDAY FROM91.
Ca 11 us 24 hours a day at
756-i
TAR RIVER ESTATES
, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer-dr' look ups, cable TV, pool, house, playground. Near ECU
r-dryer , club
Our Reputation Says It All -"A Community Complex."
1401 Willow Street Off Ice - Corner Elm 8. Willow
752-4225
TWO BEDROOM apartment, carpeted and furnished, Wln-tervllle, N C Call 756-0407 or 756-1743.
VILLAGE EAST 2 bedroom, IV2 bath townhouses. Available now. $280/month. 756-7711.
LASSIFIED DISPLAY
Stihl Chain Saws
HENDRIX BARNHILL
752-4122
1
BIIINDIIEW2 KOmKMIIPMINEIllS
Village East Subilivition
Off Cedar Lane
Appliances, Carpet, Heat Pump Washer/Dryer HoOk-Up 5280. per month ,
758-3311
Farm Equipment Liquidation Sale
DAVID H. MAYO
LOCATION: From Greenville take North NC 11 to Hwy. 33 West to Belvolr Elementary School, turn right on 1417 black top rgad and follow sign to sale.
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 fori Accidents)
ITEMS FOR SALE
Miscellaneous
4230 John Deere 4220 John Deere
^130 Farmall with Cultivator & Fer tillzer Attachment l-D-6Cat, Dozer
Allis Chalmers with 4-row Cornhead and 13-ft. Beanhead Powell 66 Automatic Tobacco both heads
3-Powell Tobacco Trailers 1%5 Chevrolet 2-ton with dump 1%7 International 1600 1979 Chevrolet Pick-up (Scotsdale) l-Trailer (Hog)
Sl-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 fertilizer distributor 1-New Hollander Tobacco setter, pull type (2 row) with fertilizer attachmente 1-Breaking Pfow, 2 bottom fast hitch 1-9-polnt Chisel Plow 1-Massey-Ferguson Hay Baler 1-Welding Machine Mrrlgatlon System (about 3 aaes) with sprinklers
MANY MORE ITEMS TOO NUMEROUS TO MENTION
I AFTER SALE I
1.5(^ Sow Op. r.iiion Ironi slurl lo llnish lo hr rented.
DAVID H. MAYO
Koine b Ho\ :l:!7
7m:u
(iri'eiii i|.-, \ ( 21k I'll..1.1 7i< I io(.
AL'C'TIONEEK DANIEL M. OWENS
Koule ,5. Ho,\ .502 A (ireeiiMlli'. N.C. 2734' ,\u. liiiiii-er Lie. No, .'ilfl I'liMii. 7'v2"i<t|d
121 Apartments For Rent
BRAND NEW!
2 Bodroom, V/2 Bath Towrthomes $295.00 Par Month.
NOW LEASING Featurina
Fully aqulppod kitchen Washer/dr^ connections Private patio
Gorgeous decorated interiors Some with bay window Recreational facilities close by Cable TV Energy-efficient construction that
will save you plenty on utilities
Welcome. Sorry, no pets
Children \
LIMITED TIME SPECIAL
New December Occupants. No rent until January 1, 1982. Ask about our short term leases.
TWIN OAKS
TOWNHOMES
David Drive Greenville, N C 756-7711
CANNON COURT APARTMENTS
2 bedroom townhouses energy efficient and professionally designed for your comfort.
Limited Offer: ,Pirst Half Month's Rent FREE
Call Days: 758-6061 Nights & Weekends: 757-3433
Professionally managed by
" " 1, In
Remco East, Inc.
122 Business Rentals
1000 SQUARE FEET Available. Immediately. Good location. Call J M Kane & Company at 756 0842
125 Condominiums For Rent
NEW FULLY EQUIPPED, carpeted, 2 bedroom units. Within walking distance of campus and downtown. $325 a month. 756^9074.
NEW 3 bedroom condominium. V/i baths, storage area, convenient to university and shopping. No pets
758 3781. -Kr- V K-
127 Houses For Rent
BELVEDERE $400 per month. 3 bedrooms, 1Vi baths, central heat and air, Fisher wood stove, screened back porch, new paint In and out. Lease with purchase option when rates go down. 757-1970 or 756 2105. _
CONVENIENT to hospital and ECU 6-room brick house redecorated, tile bath, drapes, gas central
wtnrf call, IIIVWICIA.C.
month Plus deposit. Call 756-1330.
CORNER OF Jarvis and 4th. One block from ECU 5 bedrooms. $450
per month. Available January 1st. Aldridge 8. Southerland. 756-3M0
FOR RENT: 6-room house. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. In country. $175 a month. Call 756-2715
HARDEE ACRES, 3 bedrooms, IV2 baths, den with woodsfove Insert, kitchen with breakfast area, air, heating with energy saving heat pump. Excellent house, references and lease. 756-7829.
HOME AVAILABLE! 3 bedrooms, IVj baths. Lease and deposit re-aulred. Phone 756 2080
HOME AVAILABLE 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, fenced yard, refrigerator and stove Included. $325 per month. Call Alice Moore at Aldridge 8. Southerland, 756-3500 or 756 3308
HOUSE FOR RtNT near hospital. 3 bedrooms, der% with fireplace, fenced yard. Callll 977-6417 after 6
WeBuyiean Used Cars
Any Size, AnyType
HASTINGS FORD
E- 10th St. 758-0114
ROOFING
STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS
RemodelingRoom Additions.
C.L. Lupton, Co.
752-6116
127 HoujjsFor|Rent
HOUSE FOR RENT and University. Sul.ow.. .v, rled couple only. Pets alloUd Cak 919 >56 5005 or 804 794 1531
downtown
HOUSES AND apartments in town and country. 2 and 4 bedrooms. 746 3284 or 54 3180
IN STOKES, 3 bedrooms, kitchen, bath. Nice yard. Unfurnished. Call 752-0492.
INEXPENSIVE TWO story country house K> share with one or two.
approximatHy 14 miles from Greenville. Pets and kids okay. Available January 15. Reply 'Country House', PO Box 1M7,
AAOOERN farmhouse. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, west of Grimesland No students. Call 758 4211.
SAAALL 2 bedroom, across from Oak Square Trailer Park $175 per month. Call 355 6977
113 NORTH EASTERN, 3 bedrooms, fireplace, nice neighborhood. AAarrieds only. Lease and deposit. Available late De cember. $285. Call 756-1888, 85 weekdays.
2 BEDROOMS 2523 Memorial Drive. Available January 1 $250
per month. Call Goldsboro, 778 2307 after 6.__
3 BEDROOM homes for rent. $425 ette Cox
Contact Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc 756 1322.
3 BEDROOAA, 1 bath house, $325 oer month. Call 758 3338
3 BEDROOM brick home, large fenced-ln yard, fireplace, double month. Deposit
3 BEDROOM house tor rent. Located near university. Call 756 0528.___
3 BEDROOMS Heat pump, canjort, storage. $335. Call 753 4015 or 756 9006.
3 BEDROOMS, IVj baths, heal PTP' qai'ape .Lease, deposit, $300/month. Family only. 758 3028.
3 BEDROOM, central heat and air, new carpet, stove and refrigerator $325. 746-6394
3 BEDROOM house located 15 miles
from hospital on Sfantonsburg ^l^hway. $200 per month. Can
Holies
o^^
'Hie >aJy Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Friday, January 1,198219
For Rent | 135 OfficeJpace For Rent
FOR SALE OR' RENT: Mobile home Suitable tor small family About 6 miles out of town on Highway 43 South. Call 756-1168.
ONE 2 BEDROOM and one 3 bedroom mobile home fbr rent In country. 756-0975_____
WANT TO BUY a mobile home but having trouble with down iiayment? No problem. Call us at 756 7ir~
2 AND 3 BEDROOMS Furnished Excellent condition Convenient locations. No pets. Lease and depos It. 756 0173.
2 BEDROOMS, furnished, air, carpet, washer, g<^ location, no
pets, no children 758 4857.
2 BEDROOMS Completely furnished. Conveniently located. No pets. Call 756 7381
j BEDROOM mobile home for rent. :all 756-4687.
2 BEDROOM trailer on private lot. Central air, washer/dryer furnished. Free water. No pets. Couple preferred. Available January 1. Call 752-0181 atter5:(W.
2 BEDROOM mobile home. Furnished or unfurnished. No pets Call 752 4008or 752 5262.
2 BEDROOM with washer and dryer, located on private lot, con venient to University. $160 per month. Call 946-7236.
2 BEDROOM, Highway 33 East of Greenville, NC Private lot. 758
1643.
2 BEDROOM, fully furnished, $125 Also 2 bedroom, $130. Students preferred, no pets, no children. 758 4541 or 756 9491.
f58 4541 or 756 94'
2 BEOROOAAS, furnished, good location, available January 4 758 1048 or 756 2702 after 6._
135 Office Space For Renf
OFFICES FOR LEASE Contact JT or Tommy Williams, 756 7815 SINGLE OFFICES and suites, furnished and unfurnished, reason able rates. Call Joe Bowen. 752 7194, evenings 756 9958.
4 BEDROOM, 2 bath house, 2 blocks from ECU Call 758-6200 or 757-1256
133 AAobile Homes For Renf
2 BEDRCXJMS, carpeted, electric range, air condition. Located in city limits. Very nice. Call 756 1900
2 BEDROO.MS, 1 bath, >12 X 60, furnished, all appliances. On n. 746
private lot In Avden. 746 3153
2 BEDROOMS, furnished Good
condition. Good ' i eitr
Call 756-0801. ^ ^
3 BEDROOMS Furnished or un furnished. On semi private lot 2 miles past hospital on Stanfonsburg Highway. No pets. Call 752 4707
60' LONG, 2 bedrooms, furnished, air, central heat, covered patio, no pets, nochildrert. 752 5907. _
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
. jGLE OFFICE in Dunn. Grier uilding. Utilities, parking, janitor service, and conference room in eluded in price. Grier Rental Agency, 752 S700.
SUITE WITH 4 offices, receotion area. Utilities furnished. 608 A Arlington Boulevard. Call Van Fleming. 756 6235 or 752 2887
700 SQUARE FEET suitable tor Beauty Shop on East lOth St. $300 a month. Call 758 2300 days._
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
TIRES
NEW, USED, and RECAPS
Unbeatable Prices and Quality
QUALITY TIRE SERVICE 752-7177
Red Oak Show & Sell
The Foundation Of All Businesses Is Friendship, And With Each Holiday Season It Gives Us Extreme Pleasure To Extend Our Best Wishes To Those Whose Friendship We Cherish.
With Genuine Appreciation Of Our Pleasant Relations, We Extend To You The Seasons Greetings. May The New Year Bring Good Health And Happiness To You And Your Family.
"Why Not Shop Thp Fun Way"
Located On Hwy 264 West Farmville Highway Open Each Day Except Thursday 11-6 P.M. 756-1156
USED CARS
HOLT
Start Your New Year Savings Account With The Money Saved On These Great Bargains
Was
1980 Oldsmobile Delta Royale. .......................$6995.00
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 .j $6195.00
1978 Pontiac Trans AM................... $5995.00
1978 Ford Fairmont Wagon ......................$3895.oo
1978 Buick Electra Limited.................. $4995.00
1978 Toyota Corolla ................ $3595.00
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 ................... $6195.00
1980 Datsun 310 GX.....................................$4995.00
1979 Cldsmobile 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
1978 Buick LeSabre.....................................$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
$3495.00
$2695.00
$4095.00
$2150.00
$5775.00
$4150.00
$5295.00
$5295.00
$3395.00
$2995.00
$4195.00
$5095.00
$4695.00
$3395.00
HOLIOLDSMOBILE-DATSUH
DATSUN
Greenville
101 Hooker Rd.
756-3115
FOR LEASE KXX) square feet office space Excellent location. Call 752 1733.
FOR RENT: Three office suite, immediate occupancy Utilities, janitorial, parking included, conference facilities and copier available. S200/month with lease
Arlington Boulevard. Call Blount & Ball, 756
i30<X)
OFFICE BUILDING, prime loca tion on Greenville Boulevard with
extra storage space behind $400 per
month. Catr758 3338.
138 Rooms For Renf
LIVING ROOAA/bedroom combina tion Private entrance, private bath, tel^hone, cable TV l^kup Utilities furnished. Laundry privi
leges, near UniversitN eig
neTqhborhood. S135. 758-
Nice
ROOM FOR RENT with kitchen :>rivileges and washer/dryer. Call '56 2025 after 5.
ROOM in private home tor working male. Central heat S85. Utilities included. Call 756 3214.
ROOMS FOR RENT: Weekly effi ciency, linen furnished, maid service once a week. From S63 $70 per week. Close to bus route Olde Lofwton Inn, 756-5555.
142 Roommafe W^fed
FEAAALE ROOAAAAATE Graduate student or working. Kings Row
Apartments. $112 plus utilities. coll*
758 6885, 946 4691 collect Ask for Alida
MALE ROOAAAAATE wanted to share furnished 2 bedroom home
located in Ayden. $130 per month plusi' j utilities. Call 746 2547 after 5:30
MALE ROOMMATE to share house. $90 plus utilities. Call 752 2659.
CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY
142 R(XKTimafe Wanfed
AAALE ROOAAAAATE wanted to share mobile home $75 plus Vj utilities. Call 477-5640 afters p.m.
AAALE ROOAAAAATE wanted to share 2 bedroom duplex apartrr>ent In Greenville. $93 a month, no deposit required. 752-8144 anytime
CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY
WANTED ROOAAAAATE to share townhouse apartment, Courtrtey Square Share Vj rent and utilities Call Jim at 756-8775. 7 9 p.m
WANTED; 2 roommates to share furnished, luxury, 3 bedroom townhouse. $112 a utilities. Call 758-6790.
month/'/3
1 OR 3 HOUSEAAATES needed for extra> large 3 bed. 2 bath house with lots of privacy. Prefer over 21, professional or student to live with female artist. Call 758-0900.
144
Wanfed To Buy
WANTED: Tobacco poundage
and/or farmland between
Greenville and Farmville. Call 355 2352
WANTED: Tobacco pounds tor
1982 Call 758 3594 after 6.
146
Wanfed To Lease
CORN AND BEAN land wanted for 1982 around Farmville or Fountain. Call 753 2488
CRAVEN COUNTY 26,000 pounds of tobacco to be moved. 60 Call 975 2186.
CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY
WE BUY USED CARS lOHNSON MOTOR CO.
Across From Wachovia Computer Center Memorial Dr 756-6221
COPIER TECHNICIAN
Why Not Start The NEW YEAR With A NEW CAREER?
Leading copier company in eastern Carolina needs copier technicians. We want first class people with electronic knowledge and mechanical aptitude. We will train you to be a professional. Only responsible, well groomed individuals need apply. Good starting salary and benefits with rapid advancement for the right person. Call or apply at:
Creech & Jones Business Machines, Inc.
103 Trade Street Greenville, N.C.
756-3175
JARMAN AUTO SALES
1980 Ford Courior Pickup.
Long bed, 4 speed, chrome fails, sport wheels, step bumper................$4950
1980 Volkswagen Rabbit 2
door custom. Automatic,
air............... S5150
1980 Datsun Pickup Long bed, AM-FM stereo, custom wheels, 20,000 miles ... $5650 1980 Chevrolet Chevette 4 door. Air, automatic, AM-FM,
20.000 miles............$4725
1978 Ford F-100 Custom Pickup. 6 cylinder, straight drive, camper top $3150
1979 Datsun Pickup Short bed, automatic, step
bumper ..........$4575
1979 Honda CVCC 2 door,
20.000 miles, automatic, AM
radio ..............$3950
1978 Honda CVCC 2 door, 4
speed, AM radio $3350
1976 Datsun F-10 2 door, 5 speed, air, AM-FM stereo.................$1950
1975 Olds Cutlass S 2 door. Automatic, air, power steering and brakes, tilt wheel, extra nice................$2350
1976 Chevrolet Custom Deluxe 3 speed, AM
radio ...........$2050
1974 Honda CB-360 Motorcycle............ $500
1966 Rambler American.
Good transportation. 6 cylinder, 3 speed $500
12 Months, 12,000 Miles Warranty Available
Flnmdng AviHaM* Wltti Approvet CrWH
Hwy 43 North 752-5237 Business Grant Jarman 756-9542 Edgar Denton 756-2921
TOVOTA
On The 264 By Pass
EAST
756-3228
SPECTACULAR
USED CAR VALUES!!
DEChMBER IS USED CAR MONTH AT TOYOTA EAST
WE HAVE MARKED DOWN THE FOLLOWING LIST OF TRADE-INS DURING THIS MONTH ONLY TO MAKE WAY FOR MORE DURING DECEMBER
STOCK NO.
SERIAL NO.
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-A
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
6,390
1-03031-A
'78 Dodge
Diplomat
4,4?5.00
1-03033.A
81 Dodge
Omni 4-Dr White
5,99^.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
GLC Wagon
5,295.00
1-03128-A
81 Chevrolet
Chevette
5,995.00
1-03130-A
78 Cadillac
eville
^ 9,995.00
1-03136-A
77 AMC
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
P8107
81 Toyota (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
1 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
r"
30-The Dally Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.-FYlday, January 1,1982
Cro8aford By Eugene Sxffer
ACROSS
iSack
4 Distant 7 West Indies native
12 ^If
13 Latin
"I love"
14 In unison
15 - Abner
16 Street sign
45 Wife of Pierre Curie
47 Qim unit
48 Theater sign
52 Eureka!
53 Actor Ryan
54 Tee
55 quid sauce
56 Actress Davis
57 Double curve
18 Antediluvian 58 Dawn
19 Avarice
20 One-time frontier
22 Hubbub
23 large land area
27 Sick
29 Nary a one
31 Cognizant
34 Compact
35 Store sign
37 Collection
38 Struck fear into
39 Native: a suffix
2 Nimble
3 Bulls-eye hits
4 Viper feature
5 Not
involving
ethics
6 Lassoed ^
7 Comb wool
8 Solicit
9 French -monarch
10 Hostelry
11 Beseech
goddess DOWN
1 Underneath Avg solution time. 25 min.
G'aSBB I C;HBT 5H0iND;0:VNf A^
BAGG*E^
AL I CORKI
OM I tBS' I e''h;o]vv
o' I N_iOBT R EEgcjR E 5 MYt N Sm O E
M
41 Mythical river .Answer to yesterdays puzzle.
17 Long time 21 Weary
23 Helps
24 Offspring
25 Freudian terms
26 Yes 28 Allow
30 Poem
31 Literary coUection
32 Exclamation
33 Mimic
36 Steep
37 Certain nets 40 Nonsense:
slang
42 Harass
43 Rowdy one
44 Medical pictures
45 Burrower
46 Ova
48 Cribbage knave
49 United
50 Defeat at bridge
51 Tatami
CRVTTOOUIP 1-1
M V I) TWyZ.II.'AT WYI) W (, J K S CKLZT
V 1 W {]-.} P r W Q z P A IS A K L V M J I) Y,C -
K I. Y W K I 1. T
Yesterday's Cnptdquip W?', .NOW FIND MOST HALL CISETS FII.li:i) WITH SECRET CHRISTMAS LCXIT T(days Cry ptoquip clue: Z equals I)
The CYyptoqulp is a simple substitution cipher in which each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.
King Features Syndtcale. Inu
GOREN BRIDGE
BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF
Jc.- :'iOu"e Comiiany Syn.(Ticale
North-South vulnerable South deals.
NORTH
J42 '^QJ1096
J653
A
WEST
63 742 107
Q98632
EAST
A98 853 Q94
107 54
SOUTH
KQ1075 AK
AK82
K J
Th* bidding:
South West 2 Pass
2 Pass
5 Pass Pass Pass Opt'ning load: Six of 4
North East 2 Pass 4 NT Pass 6 4 Pass
Start off the New Year by learning that a 4 4 trump fit usually [tlays better than a 5 3, because vou can ruff in either hand without losing control of the trump suit. But when there is no ruffing to be done, the 5-3 fit can be easier to handle, especially if you can discard losers in your 4 4 fit on another side suit. This hand from a recent national championship is interesting.
North South were playing weak two-bids with two clubs as their only force. They never found their 4-4 dia mond fit, which was probably just as well. The auction after the opening bid was natural.
W'ests lead of a low club got the defense off to a good start-it removed the only sure entry to dummy's hearts. Declarer won in dum my perforce and led a trump to the ten, which won,'After unblocking the ace and king of hearfs. declarer continued with the king of spades. East made a fine defensive play by holding up the ace of spades, thus preventing the jack of spades from becoming an en try to duiiiiny.
It seemed that declarer now must lose a trump and a diamond, but there was a pretty counter-declarer led the king of clubs and rilffed it
in dummy! The defenders were helpless as the cards lay. Declarer led the (jueen of hearts from dummy, discarding a diamond. East could ruff the next heart with his master trurhp, hut whether or not he did so, declarer's last diamond loser would go on the trick. The ace of trumps was the only loser.
Note that there is no way that six diamonds can be made. No matter how deelat-. er wriggles, he must lose a trump trick and the ace of s[)ades. '
.Also note that, should a defender ruff the third heart with the ace of trumps, declarer cannot be counted out. He can still hope to drop a singleton or do^ubleton queen of diamonds to make his slam.
How do you choose the best opening lead? Charles Goren has the answer. For a copy of Winning Opening Leads," send $1.85 to "Goren-Leads, care of this newspaper, P.O. Box 259, Norwood, .N.J. 7648. Make checks payable to Newspaperbooks.
Decided Charge 'Inappropriate'
DES MOINES, Iowa (API Gov. Robert Ray wasnt convinced that a murder charge against an Iowa man was appropriate, so he decided against extraditing the man to Puerto Rico to face trial, says John McCarroll, Rays press secretary.
Ron Calder, 42, of Des Moines had been sought by Puerto Rican authorities after a pregnant woman was allegedly run over and killed by Calders car. Calder says the death was accidental.
Lawyer William Kutmus said the incident has caused such a racially tinged furor in Puerto Rico that his client could not possibly get a fair trial.
Taft Furniture Companys January Clearance Begins Saturday At 8:30 A.M.
Great Selection Of Sofas & Sleepers. Fantastic Savings!
Shop Early For Best Selections.
Savings
Op
To
Tremendous Savings On Bedroom, Dining Room, And Living Room Furniture-Shop Our Spacious Showrooms And Save Like Youve Never Saved Before. Many Items Not Listed.
50%
OFF
Brass Headboards....................Reg. 59.95-saie
Twin Size
One Group Sofas.
price
Glass front curio cabinets ....... Reg. 259.00-saie
Pecan and fruitwood finish
1/2
139
35/<
All Floor Clocks................................ /Ooff
8 Day Chiming Clocks
5 Pc. Maple Dinettes SOQQ95
Maple Or Pine.....................Regular$339.95-Sale b 0^
42" Table with one leaf and four mate chairs.
One Group Bassett End Tables & Coffee Tables
For Den Or Living Room
price
1/2
25%.,,
S4Q88
..... Reg. 119.00-Sale
4 Pc. Solid Wood Cherry Finish Bedroom Suite
All Lamps, Pictures & Mirrors
9x12 Green Shag Carpets,.
By BigelowMust move before inventory
Double dresser and mirror, 8 drawer chest,
commode night stand, spindle bed, Reg. $1559.00...... Sale
4 Pc. French Provincial Pecan Bedroom Suite By Thomasville
Triple dresser and trifold mirror, chest on chest, cane back bed and commode night stand. Reg. $2,289.00.........Sale I
4 Pc. Pine Bedroom Suite By Thomasville
Triple dresser and mirror, chest on chest, queen size cannonball $ 4 ^ CH 00
bed and commode night stand. Reg.$2,495.00...................Sale I jCU
,M050 ,395
4 Pc. Oak Bedroom Suite By American Drew
Door triple dresser with twin mirrors, door chest, queen
size cannonball bed and commode night stand. ^QROO
Reg. $2,795.00.......... Sale IjS
Pine Gun Cabinets.............Reg. $339.00..............saie
$22900
Sealy
Mattress & Boxsprings
Quilted Top Mattress. Firm Support.
Twin Size....................... Reg. $89.95 SALE ^79.95
Full Size .......... Reg. $109.95 SALE ^89.95
Queen Size.................. Reg. 309.00 SALE ^249.95
Cochranes WILDERNESS OAK
BOW-BACK
CHAIR and
PEDESTAL TABL
Entire Stock of Cochrane Maple Or Oak Dining Room Suites On Sale 25% To 50% Off. Savings Up To SZOO.OO On Any 7 Pc. Suite.
Oriental Rug Sale 100% Wool
9X12 Reg.$489.00....Sale
$34900
6X9 Reg.$259.00... Sale
s-|ggoo
4995
,99
3X5 Reg. $69.00 ...............................................Sale
4 Pc. Oval Braided Rug Set
Includes 9X12,2-2X3 - and 1-3X5
Heavy weight nylon. Reg. $149.95 .............. Sale
Queen Size Loose Pillow Back Sleeper
Camel color corduroy cover. ' $QQQOO
Reg. $699.00 .......................................................Sale 0*19
Queen Size Loose Pillow Back Sleeper ^ ^
Blue and gold floral cover.
3. $849.00 ..................................... ..Sale
Love Seat Sleepers Reg. $559.00...........................
4 Pc. Maple Bedroom Suite By Kemp
Triple dresser and mirror, 4 drawer chest, low poster
bed and night stand. Reg. $899.00 ...................................
4 Pc. Pecan Bedroom Suite By Bassett
Triple dresser and mirror 5 drawer chest, panel
bed and commode night stand. Reg. $969.00 .........................
4 Pc. Pine Bedroom Suite By Bassett
Double dresser and mirror, 5 drawer chest, tall
poster bed and commode night stand. Reg. $1,389.00.................
4 Pc. Mahogany bedroom suite by Thomasville
Tripie dresser with Queen Anne mirror, chest on chest, queen pencil post bed, commode night stand.
Reg. $3,995.00...................... Sale
Baby Nursery Furniture By Bassett
In maple, white or pine. Double drop side cribs
with foam rubber mattress. Reg. $229.00 .............................
Sale
Sale
Sale
Sale
S39995
S599
$54900
$94900
Chest Of Drawers Reg. $259.00..............!..............saie
2,295?
s.,.159
$17995
3 Drawer Dresser With Dressing Pad
Reg. $229.00 .........................................
Solid Cherry Dinning Room Hutch With Glass Front
Reg. $2,255.00.......'..........................................Sale
8 Pc. Pecan Dining Room Suite By Bassett
Table, 6 chairs, and china.
Reg. $1,099.00...................................................
7 Pc. Bamboo Style Dinnette By Thomasville
Finish: Antique White. Ideal for breakfast room and beach condominium. Oval table and 6 chairs. Reg. $1,500.................
Glass Top Pecan Dining Room Table
1 Only Reg. $300.00.......... ,.................
Wicker Headboards With Frame
Natural finish.
Reg.$229.00 .................................................
4 Pc. Oak Finish Bedroom Suite
Double dresser and mirror, 5 drawer chest, spindle bed with toot, commode night stand. Reg. $695.00 .....................
$14995
M,095
$7990$
889
$169 $149 $489
Sale
Sale
Sale
Roll Top Desk In Pecan Finish SQQQOO
Reg. $539.00 ....... Sale 00 w
3 Pc. Living Room Suite
Sofa, chair and ottoman in brown $ QQQOO
vinyl cover. Reg. $749.00.......................... Sale Ow9l
2 Pc. Early American Den Suite
Sofa and chair in floral nylon cover. S^QQOO
Green and rust. Reg. $895.00................................ Sale HOO
One Group
Berkline Recliners and Wallaways"
1/2
Price
901-38-5 TRADITIONAL - WALLAWAY RECLINER
Easy room arranging since chair may be placed just 1V2 from the wall. Will not touch wall in any position. A great space saver!
Jc
BERKUNE*
Lounging T.V. Viewing Full Recline
FURNITUR
90 Days Cash Plan Free Delivery Up to 100 Miles 535 Dickinson Ave. Greenville, N.C.
84 Years of Continuous Service to Eastern North Carolina Plenty of Free Parking Next to Our Store
' /. .........
Scars Pricing PoHcy... If an Item Is not described as reduced or a special purchase, It is at Its regular price.STOREWIDE SALE ENDS SATURDAY,
Unless Otherwise IndicatedSHOP SATURDAY 9 AM-IO PM
LnJUU
SAVE 15% to 30%
Prelude II Automatic Blanket
Lightweight polyester, acrylic.
$44.99 Full, Single
control.........37.99 Twin, Reg. $34.99
554.99 Full, Dual ^
control.........45.99
564.99 Queen, Dual control.........54.99
584.99 King, Dual control.........71.99
SAVE 42% Twin Size
Solid Color Percale Sheets
Perma-Prest* cotton, polyester. Easy<are
58.99 Full Size... .6.99
512.99 Queen 9.99
56.49 Std. cases. ..5.69
$6.99 Twin
Colorburst Terry Towels
Cotton terry dobby borders. Pretty colors.
54.99 Hand Towel . 3.99 52.49Washcloth ..1.99
$6.99 BathSAVE 50%
Window Shades124
37'/2-in. wide x 5*ft. long.SAVE 25%Toughcord Spreads
12^
Other sizes sale priced. _
WHITE SALE SAVINGS FOR BEDROOM AND BATH
EARLY BIRD SPECIALS
Perma-Prest Sheets
Reg. $3.49 Twin Flat
SATURDAY
ONLY
Butterfly Print on cotton and polyester muslin. Stock up and Savel
$5.99 Full Flat 4.49 '
$3.99 Std. Cases 3.49
Thru Jan. 2,
While Quantities Last
SAVE 57%
"Daisy" Percale Sheets
299
Reg. $6.99 Twin size
Smooth, comfortable, easy-care.
$8.99 Full........6.99
$6.99 Cases 5.99
Ask About Sears Credit Plans
Classic Velour Towels
$4.99 Bath Size
Matchmate cotton/polyester velour/terry with woven fleur-de-lis border. Colorful.
$3.49 Hand Towel.. 1.79 SI.99 Washcloth.. .1.19
Towel Sale Saturday Only While Quantities Last
Big Bold Sale ends Jan.23
SATURDAY ONLY
SALE
EIMTIRE STOCK MATTRESSES AND
BOX SPRINGS
IN OUR STORE
10%-40% OFFSAVE 25%
Quilted Bedspreads14
Vanity Fair, S2I.99 Full.........18.69SAVE 44%
Shower Curtain4
Matchmate. Many colors, vinyl.BIG BUYQuilted Comforters
1999
Twin, Full Queen. King
Your choice of sizes at one low price.SAVE 28%Poly Pillows
leg. $3.49 J SC iach ^ for ^
Cotton cover,
polvester-flll._
You can counton
Sears
Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your oney Back
SCAin. ROEBUCK AND CQ
SHOP YOUR NEAREST SEARS RETAIL STORE
N.C.: Burlington, Charlotte, Concord. Durham, Fayetteville, Gastonia. Goldsboro,. Greensboro, Greenville, Hickory, High Point, Jacksonville, Raleigh. Rocky Mount. Wilmington, Winston-Salem S.C.: Columbia, Florence, Myrtle Beach, Rock Hill VA.: Danville, LyrKhburg, Roanoke
SAVE 25%.o 50%
A/lisses' and Junior's apparel
j
\
IS'
X
/
ff
25% to 40% OFF
Entire Stock Fall/Winter Coats and Jackets
Misses, '/2 sizes and Juniors.
Full length and Short Length
Fur Trimmed and Untrimmed Dress Coats
Jackets and Vests
Pantcoats and zip-out Allweather Coats
25% to 50% OFF
Entire Stock of Misses' and Junior Fall/Winter Sweaters
Choose Misses Cardigan and Pullover styles
Choose Juniors Cardigan and Pullover styles
Hurry While Quantities Last
Dresses and Pantsuits
SAVE
50%
Choose from a Large Seiection of Styies
Misses Sizes
1/2 Sizes
Petite Sizes
While Quantities Last
Misses'
Proportioned
Corduroy
Pants
Were $14
Cotton corduroy pants; comfortable elastic back waist with fly front. Available in Misses sizes. Don't miss these big SAVINGS during our Big Sale at Sears.
While Quantities Last
ANNUAL SALE 30%-40% OFF
LUIVIDERFASHIOIMS, NtGHTWEAR, HOSIERY'
40% OFF 30% OFF...
Our Entire Stock of Robes and Winterweight Nightwear during Our
BIG SALE
While Quantities Last
Selected Bras, Waistlines, Panties and Slips
30%-33% OFF our Cling-alon Hosiery
S.
mi-Annual lie ends Jan. 23
Shop early while quantities last
J""
-y^RUST YOUR MEMORIES TO SEARS and SAVE 33% on Color Prints
<11
Thru
Saturday
12-exp. roll
199
I Reg. I
Reg. $3.09
20-exp. roll
309
Reg. $4.69
24-exp. roll
359
Reg. $5.49
36-exp. roll
529
Limit 2 Preii
Shampoo
Sele price Includes amount off stated on manufacturer s label, plus our additional savings.
Limit 2
11 -oz.
139
-^exatrim
20 time
release J99
capsules ib
Extra Strength Bufferin
100
tablets
299
Limit 2
. Sears Formuia Super G
100
vitamins
399
Sale price Includes amount off stated on manufacturer's label, plui our addltlortal savings.
Crest
Toothpaste
6.4 oz.
99<
Gillette
Aba
Giliette
Atra
5 blades 1^^ Limit 2
J3%OFF
SATURDAY ONLY
Heavyweight Coats and Jackets for Little Boys and Girls, Bigger Boys and Girls, Student Boys, Pretty-Plus Sizes.
Start the New Year with a Brand New Crib for Baby
SAVE 25% C 9 9 Reg. S79.99 ^0 M
Don't miss Sears Big Sale. You'll love this cheerful animal and flower decal on a pine frame crib with hardboard end panels. White-enamel finish.
$8.99 Bumper Pad .......5.99
More Big Sale Baby Savings
55.99 Mattress Cover..........3.99
53.49 Receiving Blanket........2.79
52.29 Pkg. of 3 Waterproof Pantsl .79
57.99 Prefold Diapers..........5.99
51.29 Knit Booties, Pair..........99*
52.49 8-oz. Nurser Set..........1.99
54.49 Pack of 3 Training Pants.. .3.59
Warm Sweaters for Little Boys and Girts, Bigger Boys and Girls and Student Boys Sizes
Coordinates for Little Boys and Girls and Bigger Girls and Pretty Plus Sizes
Long Sleeve Knit and Woven Tops for tittle Boys and Girls, Bigger Boys and Girls and Student Boys sizes
SAV^ n to *10
Your Choice
Regular $26.99 to $29.99
19?.?
Short Sleeve Knit and Woven Tops for Bigger Girls Sizes ^ WHILE QUANTITIES LAST
33% OFF Infant Sleep 'ri Play Suit
SAVE 20% Handy Diaper Bag
Regular
$5.99
Regular
$9.99
Polyester terry suit has two-way stretch, NB-3B.
Handy, insulated bag of wipe-clean vinyl.
Shrinkage-controlled cotton, fitted corners.
SAVE 7 on Mattress, Reg. S26.99. Urethane foam, non-allergenic mattress gives firrri support.
SAVE MO on HIgh-ChaIr, Reg. S29 99. Has
adjustable plastic tray Folds easily for storage.
SAVE 8 on Umbrella Stroller, Reg
S27.99, Has rear wheel brake and restraining strap.
30%JOFF
VALUES FOR MEN Western Jeans
SpKlal
Purchase
Fashion's hottest look in heavyweight cotton denim features authentic 5-pocket styling and over-the-boot fit.
While quantities last
SEARS FANTASTIC MEN'S OUTERWEAR
CLEARANCE
HURRY to Sears for ALL these Terrific Savings on Coats, Jackets and Much More
30%
OFF
That's right. Every coat, jacket and winterweight vest in our .Stock has been reduced during our Big Sale. Hurry in for the best selection today.
WHILE QUANTITIES LAST
SAVE 14%
40% .0 50%
I
Men's All-Cotton Underwear
T-Shirts or Briefs,
Regular $4.39
77
Absorbent, white cotton T-shirts come in crew-neck styling with hemmed sleeves and bottom. Briefs, of absorbent cotton, have double fabric fly and crotch.
S5.99 Boxer, Pack of 3......4.97
W OFF Automatic Swing
24
04.99
Non-Slip rubber tips on legs. Save $10 r
Sears Family Shoe
CLEARANCE
HURRY to Sears Big Sale today and $ave on shoes for your entire family. Choose from our selection of clearance priced shoes for men, women and children.
Not all styles, sizes and colors available in all stores
WHILE QUANTITIES LAST
*12 OFF Sears Playpen
24
136.99
Nylon mesh sides. No-mar plastic tips.
Ask about Sears Credit Plans
*10 OFF Bobby Mac Car Seat
Regui
$49.1
liar
39
27% OFFMen s Jersey Gloves
Regular SI.33
97
20% OFFMen s Sport Socks
W' 4^
pack
o6pr.
SAVE 30% Tailored Panties
419
pka.
Rrlef Reg. $6
Steal frame, padded. Help protect your child.
Cotton jersey chore gloves. Save 36*
Acrylic, nylon, polyester. Pack of 6 pairs.
Pkg. 6f 3 brief, hiphugger or bikinis. Thru Jan. 23
/
Page 3
*30-*261
on Craftsman Bench Power Tools
A. 29805
SAVE 1/2 PRICE
PAINT SALE
on 1* fi^terior Paints
A. 10-In. Craftsman Saw Outfit
27999
Capacitor-start I-HP motor dev. 2-HP, Sturdy steel leg set and 2 formed steel table extensions. Cut 2'/2-in. at 90. Thru Jan. 23.
B. Craftsman Sander Outfit
269
Sand with the belt or disc, great for shop or home. Made with Craftsman quality. Save Big at Sears Thru Jan. 23.
c. Craftsman Compact Shaper
Regular
$159.99
129
Direct-drive cutter head revolves at approx. 18,000 rpm. Reversing switch. IlxI6-in. table Thru Jan. 23.
D. 10-In. Motorized Miter Saw
Motor develops I'/j-HP at 5500 rpm no-load speed. Make intricate miter cuts with terrific 'accuracy. Thru Jan. 23.
E. 10-In. Table Saw Outfit
Reg. Sep. Price $610.94
349
1-HP motor develops 2-HP. Has hold down clamps. Steel leg set and steel table extension. Thru Jan. 30.
ASK ABOUT SEARS CREDIT PLANS
FANTASTIC PRE-SEASON MOWER SALE!
YOU SAVE <40to^80
OFF
I-DAY ONLY
3.5-HP Craftsman Mower
ular $19.99
15999
cager-1 4.0-RP Propelled Mower
Eager-! mower with solid-state ignition. 20-in. cut.
259
Solid-state ignition with front-wheel gear drive. 22-ln. cut.
4.0-RP Rear-Bgger Mower
!!19?9 199
3.5-RP Craftsman Mower
Wi
$219.99
Eager-1* engine, solid-state ignition with 20-in. cut.
169
Eager-1* mower has 2-speeds and iblg2C
a big 20-in. cutting path.
10% DEPOSIT HOLDS YOUR MOWER IN LaY-AWAY
97955
75005
1-Coat Interior Latex Paint
Flat or Celling Flat Seml-gloss
Regular S11.99 Gallon Regular $ 12.99 Gallon
5
99
Gal.
A49
Gal.
Washable one-coat coverage that is spot resistant and colorfast. In 14 pleasing colors to choose from, and Now it's at a Fantastic 1 /2 PRICE. 1 -DAY ONLY. '
For one-coat results, all Sears one-coat paints must be applied as directed.
SAVE *6 GALLON
91005
78005
Sears Best! Easy Living 1-Coat interior Latex
Flat, Reg. $ 15.99 Seml-gloss, Reg. $ 16.99
099 1199
gallon II aallon
gallon
Sears Best interior iatex gives you washabie one-coat coverage that resists spots and stains. Easy to appiy and dean up. SAVE BIG, 1 -DAY ONLY.
A. 7129
BIG SALE VALUEI A. 850-Watt Radiant Heater
Puts the heat where you want it to help save energy. Gives
ONLY
you up to 2900 BTU's of heat.
Has tip over shut off.
16
B- SAVE *81 Fan-forced Radiant Heater
Has variable power setting of '1500 watts. Fan helps j heat out.
261,
$34.99
C. SAVE IM 2-l^at Low-Profile Heater
Thermostatically-controlled with 2 heat settings for up to 4266 or 5120 BTU's at 1250 or 1500 watts.
39
Reg. $49.99
D. SAVE *101 Quartz-type Heater
Has 2 heat settings of 750 or 1500-watts. Also has Power Miser control.
59.
Reg. $69.99
HEATERS ON SALE 1-DAY ONLY, HURRY.
1-DAY
ONLY
6313
SAVE *8
Sears Laundry Detergent
SAVE *5
Wood-look Plastic Trash Can
Reg. Sep. Price of 3, 15-ib. boxes $26.97
Regular $19.99
18 14
45-lb. box. Low sudsing. Removes more soil than the nation's leading detergent. Saturday only.
32-gallon can resists heat warping to I50F and freeze cracking * to 20. Saturday only.
1I-plece Router Bit Set
16-plece Drill Bit Set
a.'Si.so 25
High-speed bits. With case. 3-pcs. In all. Saturday >nly.(
Reg.sep. price $36.53
18'
J.
Craftsman 16-pc. highspeed steel bit set. Saturday only.
1-DAY ONLY
TVi-ln. Circular Sew Blade Pkg.
||20
A great Craftsman value during Big Sale.
SAVE 30%
Steel Belted Radials
SATURDAY
ONLY
THRU SATURDAY
<40 OFF
Power Miser 5 Electric Water Heater
52-gallon size
17999
Jr M Reg. S2I9.99
ENERGY-EFFICIENT
INSULATION
Injected polyurethane foam insulation provides 175% more Insulation effectiveness than our standard water heaters.
S40 OFF, 40-gal. Gas model. Reg. S219.99 ..... 119.99
Sale ends Saturday
Ask about our 24-Hour Emergency Installation
All Sears water heaters equipped with safety relief valves.
SAVE *50
Shallow Well Pump
169
3/4-HP pump delivers 40 to 60 lbs. pressure.
SAVE *50
Deep Well Pump
239
Multi-stage jet pump delivers from 40 to 60 lbs. pressure. I-HP Power Bonus" motor.
Ask about Sears Authorized Installation for Items on this page
FREE EstimatesI
*20OFFXaptlve Air Pamp Tank
S90
40,000-mlle Wearout Warranty Fiiel-fflclnt. Low rolilng-reslstance helps save gasoline.
Long-wMrlng. Two steel belts resist Impact and tread squirm for good tire mileage.
Responsive handling. Radial design helps provide smooth steering, cornering control
SmooCh-rldlng. Polyester body cord resists flatspotting for a smooth, comfortable ride.
Sale ends January 30 Mounting and Rotation Included
SuperGuard
radial
maybe
substituted
for
Regular price ea. whitewall
Sale price ce. whitewall
plus
iTe.t.
each
PI5S/80RI2
I55RI2
49.99
34.99
1.42
P155/80R13
I55RI3
59.99
41.99
I.S2
P165/80RI3
AR78-I3
65.99
46.19
1.74
PI75/80RI3
BR78-I3
73.99
SI.79
1.79
PI85/8MI3
CR78-I3
75.99
53.19
1.91
PI85/7SRI4
CR78-I4
88.99
62.29
2.04
PI95/75RI4
D/ER7S-I4
90.99
63.69
2.26
P205/75R14
FR78-I4
95.99
67.19
2.37
P2I5/75RI4
GR78-I4
99.99
69.99
2.S2
P205/75RI5
FR78-I5
99.99
69.99
2.50
P2t5/75RI5
GR78-15
103.99
72.79
2.64
P225/75RI5
H/JR78-I5
106.99
74.89
2.85
P235/75R15
LR78-I5
109.99
76.99
3.06
Belted Tire VALUES 2 for
S60
Plus $1.69 F.E.T.ea. A78-I3 Whitewall
24,000-mlle wearout warranty. Special Purchase.
Two fiber glass belts for strength and long wear. Polyester plies for smooth, comfortable ride.
While Quantities Last
Sears Dynaglass Belted 24
Sears price ea. whitewall
plus
P.E.T.
each
A78-I3
30.00
1.69
878-13
34.00
1.80
078-14
37.00
2.04
E78-I4
40.00
2.14
P78-14
43.00
2.28
G78-I4
4S.00
' 2.44
G78-I5
46.00
2.S0
H78-15
49.00
2.72
L78-I5
SO.OO
2.9S
Non<orroslve cast Iron tank has 19-gallon capacity.
SAVE 11% 10W-30 oil
5^'" 88J
All-weather oil proteas during summer and winter.
. SATURDAY Oh|LY
Our lowest price In over 3 years for a battery this powerful
Sears 55 Car Battery
4077
W With ^ Trade-In
INSTALLATION INCLUDED
Sp^lal Purchase. 450 amps cold cranking power. Power? Next to the DieHard, the most powerful battery Sears has ever offered. Group 24. While quantities last.
Sears Heavy-duty Shock Absorbers
99
each
I 3/16-in. oversize pistons for more ride control than most standard I-in. bore shocks. For most American-made cars and many imports. Low cost installation available.
SAVE 40%
12-ft. Booster Cables
599
Sears Low Price
5
12-ft. long. Handy color-coded clamps. Sale ends Saturday. Regular $9.99
Before You Buy See Sears Selection of Kerosene Heaters
Ask about Sears Credit Plans
Choose Convection or a Radiant Model
SAVE 28%
Air Filter
R^u^ar ^99
raps aroL amountofair.'
Traps dirt and grime. Lets carburetor gel proper
ONLY
SAVE 44%
wiper Blade, Refills
1
Regular
S2.99
13 to 18-In. sizes. For most windshield wiper arms. Blades or refills.
SAVE 15%
Spark Plugs
Rjjui.. 79(
Regular type. Replace worn plugs ... improves engine performance.
$1.14 Reslitor-type.... 99*
THRU , SATURDAY
SAVE 15%:17%
Chain Saw Oil
Four, 8-oa. cans 188 Reg. $3.49 *
Lubricant
!**%.. 5
SATURDAY
ONLY
SAVE <10
Kitchen Faucet
24
$41.99 Washerless faucet with rinser spray ... .31.99
' fr
ONE
DAY
ONLY!
200
: 19.1 cu. ft. Kenmore Icemaker I Refrigerator with Twin Crispers
f Frostless, no more messy defrosting ever. 13.65 cu. ft. fresh ; food section and 5.35 cu. ft. freezer seaion. Have plenty of ice , when you need it with this convenient icemaker.
Reg. $699.95...............................499.95
Icemaker hookup is optional, extra
H
'iS
61401
CONVENIENT MICROWAVE COOKINGI
SAVE ^50 I SAVE *130
14.1 cu. ft. Refrigerator I Kenmore Microwave Oven
3991! ^ 2991?
Regular
$449.95
Frostless. 10.67 cu. ft. fresh food sec- ? Probe cooks food to preset internal tion, 3.44 cu ft. freezer. Full-width temperature, then shuts oven offi Has crisper. Magnetic door gaskets. I defrost cycle. I -DAY ONLY SAVE
-OAT
.HOLDSV Selertlon ir * til May
our
Lay
Away
15.
1982
SAVE *30
Upright or Chest Freezers
CHOICE 33095 Reg. $369.95 J
16.0 cu. ft. Upright has 3 grille-type shelves. Power Miser. 15.1 cu. ft. Chest freezer has magnetic door seal gaskets.
SAVE 25-*100
Pre-Season Air Conditioner Sale 4,000 BTU Air Conditioner
Cool N' Lite is portable with built-in handle.
Runs on II5 volts. I ^mm
$299; 7,500 8TUH unit........ $269
$399; 14,000 BTUH unit...........$369
$499; 18,000 8TUH unit...........$429
5799.95; 29,000 8TUH unit 699.95
Air Conditioners on sale until Jan. 31
ONE DAY ONLYI
SAVE <50
Kenmore Microwave Oven
JiTiv 199
Has 2 power settings, defrost, timer. Convenient 0,5 cu ft. oven capacity.
WHILE THEY LAH
SAVE *80
Portable Gas Grill
with Shelf
199
Has 373 sq. in. cooking area with convenient shelf. SAVE during Sears BIG SALE.
50421
1-DAY ONLY
SAVE
*20
PORTABLE Black a White TV
79
12-in. diag. meas, piaure. Portable, I-DAY ONLY. SAVE at Sears BIG SALE.
z/z ____
Most Items at reduced prices
61511
21511
OIME-DAY ONLYI
SAVE120
ON
THIS
PAIR
Kenmore 3-Cycle Kenmore Electric Washer Dryer
2-Speed Kenmore vOtsher with 3 cycles, including permanent press and delicate 3 wash/rinse temperature combinations.
Dryer cords are sold separately
A large-capacity dryer with-timed cotton/sturdy and permanent press cycles, also have air-only to fluff dry.
1-DAY ONLY
20741
0/v
61721
SAVE *100 SAVE *60
Kenmore 2-speed Washer
3699*
Regular
$469.95
Has 6-cycles, including permanent press, knit, delicate, pre-wash and pre-soak. 5 water temperatures, 5 water levpls._...
Regular
$319.95
1-DAY
ONLY
Fabric Master Diyer
25995
Large-capacity, heat shuts off automatically when clothes are dried.' Wrinkle Guard feature and touch up cycle. End^-cycle signal.
SAVE *50
Remote Control Color TV
Regular 30095 $449.95 ^ t-OAY
Features a large 19-in. diag. meas, picture with remote control. Super Chromix picture tube for bright picture.
OIMLY
OFF!
Kenmore Power-Mate Vac
Regular
$239.95
17995
Strong suction, beater-bar brush that thoroughly cleans your carpet. Edge cleaner with 4 heights. BIG 1-DAY SAVINGS.
I-DAY ONLY 40% OFF
C-60 Blank Cassettes
ONLY $
1
pkg.
of
3
Cycles brand cassette recording tapes SAVE during Sears BIG SALE,
Value-Priced Vacuum Dust Bags
Regular * m
$1.69 ^
I pkg.
Stock up now. Bags in sizes to fit many Kenmore vacuums.
BIG BUY
Canister Vacuum with Attachments
ONLY 49
For floors, upholstery, crevices, even ceilings. A terrific value now at Sears.
Page 6
Ask about Sears Credit Plans Delivery Is not Included In selling prices Each of these advertised Items Is readily available for sale as adv-tsed
1
; K