[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]

Weather

Occasional rain through Sunday night. Hi^ and low Sunday in low 50s. Chance of rain eariy Monday.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Clemsons football team was voted No. 1 in the nation by both AP and UPI. See story on B-1.

101 ST YEAR

NO. 2

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 3, 1982

126 PAGES13 SECTIONS PRICE 50 CENTS

Official

Filing

Period

Begins

By TOM BAINES Reflector Staff Writer The filing period for candidates for various county offices and for district attorney from the 3rd Judicial District opens Monday at noon and closes at noon on Feb.l.

County offices that will be contested in the May 4 primary include sheriff, clerk of Superior Court, and three County Commissioner seats, representing District I (Greenville), District IV (Wintervilie, Chicod and Grimesland), and District V (Ayden, Swift Creek' and Grifton).

Non-partisan eiections will be conducted for three County Board of Education seats, representing the Falkland, Fountain, Bell Arthur Townships, the Farmville Township and Ayden Township. Six-year staggered terms are involved.

Nonpartisan elections will also be conducted for three seats on the Greenville City Board of Education, with members seeking four-year staggered terms.

The district attorney post, involving a four-year term, represents the counties of Pitt, Carteret, Craven and Pamlico.

The U.S. congressional seat from the 1st District and members of the state House of Representatives and state Senate will be , up for nomination. However, because final, districts have not as yet been named due to the reapportionment plans now pending in federal court, the filing dates for these offices have been changed. Filing opens at noon on Feb. 15 arid closes at noon on March 1 for those offices.

Voters will also elect four N.C. Supreme Court Justices, seven N.C. Court of Appeals judges, and 24 Superior Court judges in the 1982 balloting.

Polish Reportedly Talking With Union

SIGN OF THE TIMES Potholes dot the streets of downtown city officials now say federal budget cuts coidd be a knockout

East St. Louis, Dl., and one forthright citizen took matters in blow. East St. Louis is the largest city in southern Dlinois (AP

hand by placing this sign over one of the offending holes. The Laserphoto) '

city has been plagued by a swiftly diminishing tax base and

Economic, Industrial Indicators Point To Growth

By United Press Intematioiiiu

Solidarity leaders who escaped arrest and officials of Polands martial law government have begun quiet negotiations in Warsaw, and union chief Lech Walesa has signaled his willingness to take part in such talks, reports from Poland said Saturday.

There has been no comment by Polish government officials on their contacts with Solidarity. Union officials who were quoted in the reports said Walesa was holding out for release of the arrested members of Solidaritys national executive committee, among other conditions, before agreeing to any meetings.

An additional report received from Warsaw Saturday, based on comments by a high Communist Party official there, said the military regime was aware of Solidaritys continued underground activities, and ready to answer any violence with quick and severe reprisals.

The party source, who insisted upon anonymity, also said the makeup of the Polish government has been changing during the three weeks of military rule. He described it now as a mixed group, a strange hybrid of generals and Communist Party officials meeting frequently but informally to make all the key decisions of government.

Its not a military coup, the Communist 'source reportedly said, attempting to describe the structural changes that have taken place since Gen. Wojciech Jaruzelski declared martial law on Dec. 13. But at the same time the military is not just acting as an instrument of the party. Its somewhere in between

The same Communist Party official also disclosed the official death count from disorders in Poland under martial law was 10 lives, not eight as previously announced. One of the two additional dead was a policeman killed during an assault on the Wujek mine in Silesia.

The source gave a dramatic account of^the

tragic ending of the mine strike, telling how miners seized *an army tank and set it afire, but were cut down by a panicky policeman who opened fire with a machine gun.

Official reports from Poland disclosed that a court in Katowice handed down the most severe sentences yet against Solidarity strike leaders - prison terms ranging from 3'2 to 7 years for five organizers of a protest against the martial law regime that shut down the huge Huta Katowice steel mill.

The Polish currency, the zloty, also was devalued 57 percent against convertible Western currencies, a move apparently aimed at curbing speculation and black market trading inside the country.

The latest accounts reaching the West from Poland said sources knowledgeable about Solidarity leader Walesa reported the 38-year-old union leader has sent out word from the Interior Ministr> complex where he is detained in Warsaw that several preconditions must be met before any negotiations can be held.

Walesa reportedly demanded that all members of the unions national executive committee, or presidium, be present for any meeting with government officials. The sources in Warsaw also said Walesa wanted three of his advisers included m the talks.

All members of Solidaritys presidium, a 13-man group, apparently were rounded up by martial law authorities last month.

The reports from Warsaw also said Walesa wanted any talks with the government to take place on neutral ground. That demand was not explained further, but the union leader evidently meant somewhere other than his present quarters - a closely guarded complex including the armys general staff headquarters and a prison on Rakowiecka Street in Warsaw.

Lower-level contacts between government and Solidarity officials havq been going on, union sources said in Warsaw, but they reported little progress.

Area Leaders Say '82 Will Be Good Year

BySTUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer Even with inflation, f^er-al budget cuts and the possibility of a few merchants going out of business, 1982 should be a good year in Greenville and Pitt County. Thats what a number of community leaders said last week, anyway.

Ed Walker, president of the Pitt-Greenyille Area Chamber of Commerce, said according to all the data were receiving, it looks like were going'to have a leveling off of the economy during the first six months ... then an upturn in the latter part of 1982.

Here in Greenville, well see new job opportunities through expansion of industry and the continued growth of our medical school. So thats'going to be an asset for continued growth.

At the same time, industry is expanding. Walker said. Were still getting inquiries from other businesses who will look very favorably at Greenville and Pitt County.

I think another thing is happiening.too. Other communities in the county are aggressively seeking a broadening of their tax base and more job opportunities. Another bright spot for the

coming year, Walker said, is the fact there was a 13.07 percent increase in retail sales in Greenville from calander year 1980 to 1981, while for the same period, retail sales in Pitt County rose 11.52 percent. Walker suggested that these figures are an indication of continued growth.

The surrounding towns, such as Goldsboro, Jacksonville, New Bern, Kinston, and Rocky Mount, according to Walker, reported a growth of 2.09 percent to 12.37 percent in retail sales. The tide has changed in retail sales. We

have continued to grow and I think it will keep on because jui the diversification we have.

You cant compare Greenville and Pitt Coipity to the nation. Were still in a growth period, Walker suggested.

Bruce Beasley Jr., chairman of the Pitt County Development Commission, seemed to mirror Walkers positive outlook for the 'coming 12 months.

There are things already in progress in the industrial development area he said, although he declined to give specifics.

Pitt County has a very healthy climate. Things have been very quiet for the last six months, although we are getting feelers now. We do definitely look for things to pick up by the end of the second quarter of the year, Beasley noted:

In the field of government, Greenville Mayor Percy Cox said, Im looking forward to a good year. Weve got a group of good business people on the City Council.

Its going to be rough making up a budget with the loss of the tax base caused by places going out of business, and the federal budget cuts,

he suggested, but Im optimistic and looking foward to a great year.

Burney Tucker, chairman of the Pitt County Board of Comqiissioners, said, It looks like were going to complete our landfill pickup sites (solid waste disposal sites) during 1982, and are hoping to begin an advertising campaign designed to educate county residents on what to place in the solid waste containers.

Tucker said, Our industry^ looks good for expansion, and were almost positive to have more expansion, in 1982.

I would like to see the (county) school board study_

the schools... see how many of the old school buildings we can save. Tucker said, suggesting that money might be saved by rehabilitating old buildings, rather than building new ones.

As we all know, with federal grants cut off, money is becoming more of a problem. Were going to work closely with each board and department head to get a dollars worth for each dollar spent. I dont think the people can stand another tax increase. We need to hold taxes as reasonably as we know how. The thing is, do more with less money. {Please turn to A-S)'

Ghana Military Bans Civil Government

ABIDJAN, Ivory Coast (AP) - Ghanas new rulers, who seized power by force, on Saturday dismissed Parliament, suspended the constitution and banned political parties.

The time has come for us to restructure this society in a real and meaningful democratic manner, former air force Lt. Jerry G. Rawlings said in a five-minute speech on Accra Radio from the capital. Let us not allow external or internal enemies to confuse us to fight over which labels we should wear.

He said President Hilla Limann, his ministers and all Parliament deputies were dismissed.

Rawlings lashed out at the greed and corruption of politicians and bureacrats, saying they have turned our hospitals into graveyards and clinics into death transit camps because of lack of mdicine and supplies.

Black market dealings and a flourishing black market at Ghanas ports have created shortages of such basics as alcohol, iodine and gauze.

Earlier radio broadcasts in the West African nation said three members of Limanns Peoples National Party were arrested for spreading false information. But the radio said their names were being withheld for unspecified security reasons.'

There was no immediate indication of the fate of the president and his civilian government chiefs, who Rawlings on Thursday said were deposed by the Provisional National Defense Council. Rawlins, a self-proclaimed apolitical moralist, said in his radio speech Saturday; We are not aligned and have no intention of joining any power bloc.

Rawlings, who had handed over his coup-won power to Limann two years ago, has accused the president of failing to rout the government of corruption, being repressive and allowing the economy to crash.

Reagan Aide Says Allen Is Out

By JAMES GERSTENZANG Associated Press Writer PALM SPRINGS, Calif. (AP) President Reagan met with the secretaries of state and defense at his temporary desert headquarters Saturday amid growing signals of a shakeup in the White House national security staff.

A top White House official let it be known that Richard V. Allen, the national security adviser, could make it easy on himself if he stepped down from that job.

Allen is on leave while an intemay^ite House probe is unddTway into his activities.

The official, who cannot be identified under the ground rules of the conversation, was asked whether Allen would be given a different job in the administration if he is cleared and steps aside voluntarily.

I would know of no reason why that wouldnt be correct, the official replied.

He added that he knew of no staff member who suggested flat-out to Allen that he give up his White House job under such an offer, though he could not rule out the possibility that such an offer had been made.

The White House switchboard in Washington said

Allens unlisted telephone was not answering. A message was left for him.

Reagan, concentrating on foreign policy and planning for a meeting next week with

Today's

Reading

Abby

...........C-2

Classified.........

D4,D-7

Arts...........

..A-13,16

Crossword........

D-3

Bridge.........

...........D-3

Editorial..........

Building

...........D-2

Entertainment

A-14,15

Business...

B-14,15

Opinion...........

A-5

WILLIAM P. CLARK

West German Chancellor Helmut Schmidt as he wound up a week-long California vacaticSi, spk Saturday morning by telephone with Vice President George Bush and presidential counsellor Edwin Meese III after Bush chaired a meeting in Washington of the administrations Special Situation Group.

The task force met for about 90 minutes, primarily on the Polish situation, deputy White House press secretary iLarry Speakes said. Afterwards, Bush talked with Reagan for nine minutes, starting at 9:43 a.m. PST.

The conference with Secretary of State Alexander M. Haig Jr., at the 200-acre estate where Reagan is staying, has been on the presidents schedule for several days. It was the only official meeting on Reagans agenda since he arrived Wednesday in Palm Springs.

Later, Reagan summoned Deputy Secretary of State William P, (^ark, who has

been vacationing here along with Haig and the president, and deputy White House chief of staff Michael K. Deaver to join the meeting with Haig, which lasted about an hour.

The attendance of Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger. had not been announced beforehand.

The president returns to Washington on Sunday evening after spending the week in Los Angeles and Palm Springs, where he has been the guest of publisher Walter Annenberg.

Rain on Friday forced Reagan to cancel his planned game of golf and other than his meetings, there were few activities on his Saturday schedule aside from lunch with Annenberg. But aides said he would review briefing materials for Tuesdays meeting with Schmidt at a White House luncheon.

The president did play golf Saturday before clouds and rain moved in. Reagan, (Please turn to A-2)

NEW SHELL r.. This 13-inch mud turtle shows off a shell made from fiberglass. The shell was developed by a veterinarian who then had it polished at an auto shop. The fiberglass shell

is dark-colored, while the lighter area just behind the head is all that remains of the turtles natural shell. (AP Laserphoto)

Turtle Gets Auto-Shine

LUTZ, Fla. (AP) A 13-inch-long mud turtle, its shell collapsed n eight pieces after being hit twice by cars, was rushed bleeding to an animal hospital to be put out of its misery.

Instead, the veterinarian built a new shell with' the help of an auto body shop, and the turtle recovered.

There was so much damage I didnt know if we could fix it. But 1 figured wed try, veterinarian Mary Leisner said. Basically, he was a very healthy turtle. What looked bad was the shell. The whole top was'caved in like a crater. But the body wasnt damaged.

The turtle was good through all this, she said Friday. We stabilized him and medically treated him, and he didnt seem to mind. The only thing he didnt like was when we vacuumed him to get the slivers and chips out. He put his feet out and tried to run away.

Tiie unorthodox treatment was attempted after Jean Nygren, a director of Tampas Animal Protection League, arrived at the Lutz

Animal Hospital with the turtle. She had seen another car hit it, and then struck it with her own car.

It was bleeding so badly and the shell was a mess. I thought it didnt have a chance and wanted to see it put to sleep humanely, she recalled.

They dropped everything, she said of the clinic staff. Fix a shell? I never heard of that. This was one lucky turtle.

Ms. Leisner examined the turtle with a household drill and delicate bone instruments, lifting depressed pieces of the rock-hard shell. She found nearly half of it had been destroyed and the smashed parts hd shifted, leaving some pieces wedged beneath others.

The veterinarian filed and fit the edges and, with some fiberglass and directions from Jim McComish, an auto body shop operator whose wife Linda works at the animal clinic, built a new shell, A dangling three-inch tail section was reattached with super-strength glue.

- K

Obituary Column 1 Children,

" ^ ii; _ . . _ mm VTRP.tNU RKACH V

AUen

Mrs Tessie R. Allen, 75, died at her home at 105 Church St. Saturday afternoon. The funeral service will be conducted at 3:30 p.m. Monday at Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Bronson Matney, her pastor. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery. '

Mrs. .Allen =', a native of Stokes, spent most of her1^ in Greenville. She was married to Percy Allen, who died in 1954 and was a member of the Meadowbrook Pre-sbvterian Church. Until her retirement in 1971. she was the outside sales person for Dieners Bakerv,

Surviving are two daughters. Mrs. Helen A Cannon of Greenville and .Mrs. Marv; Elizabeth Reaves of Myrtle Beach. S.C.; one son, Jeff 0. Allen of Greenville; one brother. Linwood Roberson of Rocky Mount: two sisters, Mrs. Clie James and Mrs. Fannie Barnhill, both of Stokes; nine grandchildren and 13 great-grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home Sunday 7-9 p.m.

Corbett F.ARMAILLE - William Ivey, Corbett, Jr., 64. died Saturday afternoon. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Farmville Funeral Home.

Mr. Corbett is survived by his wife, Lillian Young Corbett of the home; two daughters, Mrs. Joe Edgar Meeks III of Farmville and Mrs. Jarvis Tripp of Greenville; one son. William T. Corbett of Bell Arthur; two sisters, Mrs. Jaspar Johnson of Aurora and Mrs. H P. Norman of Farmville; two brothers, Walter Corbett of Knoxville. Tenn., and Edward Corbett of Elgir,. Tex.; and six grandchildren,

Evans

Mrs. Mary Bell Evans of Greenville died Thursday in Bourner, Mass. She was the mother of Mrs. Amanda Jeffries of Bourner. She was the sister od Mrs. Mable Thorne of Greenville. Funeral arrangements are incomplete ,at Flanaghan Funeral Home.

Lanier

WILLIAMSTON - Mr. Odell Lanier. 58, died Tuesday in the Veterans Hospital in Richmond, Va. Funeral services will be conducted Sunday at 2 p.m. at Union Grove Free Will Baptist Church by the Rev. Eddie Bryant, pastor. Burial will be at Crandall Cemetery.

Mr. Lanier was a native of Pitt County and was a resident of the Pactolus and

MONDAY

12 Noon Greenville Noon Rotary Club meets at Rotary Bldg.

12:30 p.m. ~ Kiwanis of Greenville-University Club meets at Holiday Inn fClxj p.m. Greenville TOPS Club meets at Planters Bank 6::iOp m. Rotary Club meets ti::iO p.m. Host Lions Club meets at .Moose Lodge 6:;10 p.m. Optimist Club meets at Western Sizzlin, Greenville Boulevard 7:30 p m. - Prospective Sweet Adelines meet at The Memorial Baptist Church 7:30 p.m. Woodmen of the World, Simpson I^ge meets at the community bldg.

7:30 p.m., Greenville Barber Shop Chorus meets at Jaycee Park F Idg.

8:00 p.m l^odge No. 885 Loyal Order of the Moose

TL^SDAY 7:00 a m Greenville Breakfast Lions Club meets at Three Steers 7:30 a.m. - Progressive City Kiwanis Club meets at Ramada Inn 10:00 a.m. Kiwanis Golden K Club meets at Masonic Hall 1:(K) p.m. Mrs. W. W. Howell will be hostess to the Round Table 1 ::10 p.m. Members of the Seira Book Club will meet at the home of Joyce Hastings 7:00 p.m. Parents Anonymous meets at Mental Health Center Annex

7:30 p.m. Tar River Civitans Club meets at First Presbyterian Church

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

8:00 p.m. Pitt Co. Alcoholics Anonymous at AA Bldg., Farmville hwy.

^Kever^ J^UICE I

iu7oPure-be8t Prices Quart $6.70 Gallon-$20.00

Tuty, thoutandt taking for arthrftia, rtiaumatlam, high Wood, ulcars, ovarwalghi. In-digestion, low energy, diabetes, heart disease, sinus.

CALL-752-0926

L. "MTSSAftftp.M ^

Willfamston communities. He was a member of Union Grove FWB Church where he was president of the male chorus. He was a World War II veteran and a member of Solid Rock Lodge ^278 in Everetts.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Ethel Cobbins Lanier of New York; two dau^ters. Mrs. Cassie Carver and MisS Evon Lanier, both of (Ule; one brother, El-er NorOiiam Lanier, also of GreenvUle; five sisters, Mrs. Carrie .Anderson and Maiza | Lindsey, both of Baltimore.' Mrs. Beatrice Fountain of Salisbury, Md.. Mrs. Louise Parker of Parmele and Mrs. Allen Rease of Williamston; and five grandchUdren.

Funeral arrangements are being handled by Flanagan Funeral Home.

Murphey Mr. Julius (Nick) Murphey, 78. 1022-B W. 5th St., died Wednesday. Funeral services will be held Monday at 2 p.m. at Mount Calvary Free WUl Baptist Church by Dr. W.L. Jones, pastor. Burial wUl be at Brown HUl Cemetery.

Mr. Murphey was a native of Edgecombe County, but resided in GreenvUle for a number of years. He was a member of Mount Calvary FWB Church where he served on the Steward Board. He was a member of Lillies of Calvary and the NAACP.

He is survived by one son, Julius Murphey Jr., of Lanham, Md.; one brother, Frank Murphey of Greenville, and two sisters, Mrs^ Bessie Pippins of Pinetops and Mrs. Marie NorfleptofTarboro Family visitation will be Sunday from 7-8 p.m. at Flanagan Funeral Chapel.

Nelson

Mrs. Acra Watson Nelson, 73, died Thursday. The funeral service was held at 2, p.m. Saturday in the . Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Randall Riggs, pastor of Grace Free Will Baptist Church. Burial was in Greenwood Cemetery.

Rogers Mrs. Carrie Chapman Rogers of 608 Greenfield Terrace died Friday at Pitt County Memorial Hospital. She was the mother of Mr. James Thomas Rogers and Mrs. Patricia R. Graham, both of GreenvUle. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Norcott and Company Funeral Home.

Spain

Mrs. Hattie House Spain, wife of Watson Spain of 800 Vanderbilt Drive, died Friday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Flanagan Funeral Home.

SpruUl

Funeral services for Mary Spruill will be conducted Wednesday at 2 p.m. at Wells Chapel Church of God and Christ by her pastor. Bishop L.B. Davenport of Plymouth. Burial wUl be in Brown HUl Cemetery.

She as bom and raised in Suffolk, Va., and later moved to GreenvUle where she was a member of Wells Chapel Church. She served as usher

of the church and was former president of the usher board.

She is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Mary Teecher of New Haven, Conn., one son, Edward Lee Spruill of Greenville; two grandchUdren anid seven great-grandchUdren.

FanfUly visitation wUl be at PhUlips Brothers Mortuary Chapel Monday from 7-8 p.m. The family wUl later be at 403 Arthur St.

TerreU MACCLESFIELD - A funeral service for Mr. John jH. Terrell wUl be held Sun-"day at noon at the Hemby Memorial Funeral Chapel in Fountain. TTie Rev. Allen Vines will officiat. Burial will follow in the Bynum Cemetery near Macclesfield.

He is survived by one sister, Mrs. Ruby T. Gayton of Grimesland.

SpeU

Mrs. Frances Hemby Spell died at her home, 1410 W. Sbcth St., Saturday after- noon. She is the mother of Mrs. Curley Spell Green of the home. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at the Hemby Funeral Home, Fountain.

WUson

Mrs. Adell W. Wilson, 73, widow of Louis E. Wilson, died Thursday in Barrington, 111. A funeral ^rvice will be conducted at 2 p.m. Monday in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel, followed by burial in the Henry Jordan Williams Cemetery near Coxs Crossing. Mrs, Wilson was a native of Pitt County and spent most of her life in the Hollywood community. She was a member of the Hollywood Presbyterian Church.

Surviving are two daughters. Mrs. Della Adamek of Des Plaines, 111., and Mrs. Hazel Dowling of Barrington, 111.; two sons, Marvin Wilson of Des Plaines and Marion Wilson of Mount Prospect, 111.; a sister, Mrs. Velma Jolly of Winterville; a brother, Woodrow Williams of Greenville; 11 grandchildren and one greatgrandchild.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home 3-5 p.m. and 7-9 p.m. on Sunday. Any one desiring to make a memorial contribution may consider the Heart Fund or a favorite charity.

Worthington

WINTERVILLE - Mrs. Rebecca Cox Worthington, 504 Jones St., died at her home Friday. She was the mother of Lyman Cox of Winterville and William H. Worthington of Washington, D.C. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Mitchells Funeral Home here.

Guest Speaker

Mrs. Marvin Vick, president of the North Carolina Methodist Conference of United Methodist Women for the past two years, will speak to the ladies of Jarvis United Methodist Church Tuesday at 10 p.m. in the chapel. Cake and coffee will follow Mrs. Vicks presentation in the church parlor. Chairman of the luncheon is Mrs. W.C. Taylor Jr.

(Continued from A-1)

Haig, Attorney General William French Smith and Charles Price II, U.S. ambassador to Belgium, made up a foursome.

Speakes. asked if the anticipated shift in the foreign policy operations would be discussed with Haig, Gark and Deaver, said: I wouldnt anticipate it being a major topic.

He said Haig was called for what has become a regularly scheduled weekly meeting with the president on a variety of foreign policy topics and that the expanded meeting was set up to discuss the Schmidt conference.

White House sources familiar with Reagans plans to overhaul the National Security Council staff say Clark, 50, is the unanimous choice of the presidents top advisers to succeed Allen.

But Allen has said he has not been told he is being ousted and Speakes said Allen has been given no such word.

The Allen business awaits the outcome of the review being conducted by Richard Hauser, a deputy White House counsel. That review is to determine if Allen violated the White House code of ethics for receiving money from Japanese journalists.

The Justice Department has cleared Allen of any illegalities.

Reagan is also said by top White House officials to be planning to give his national security assistants more authority than Allen has had, including daily and direct access to the president.

Before the plans for revamping the National Securi-ty Council operations became public, Speakes said the meeting with Haig would concentrate on preparations for the Schmidt visit. The West German leader spent the New Years holiday on Sanibel Island off the Gulf Coast of Florida and is returning to Germany after Tuesdays meeting.

Beaufort Man Dies In Wreck

By The Associated Press

Three people have died in holiday weekend traffic accidents in North Carolina, two in 1982, the state Highway Patrol reported Saturday.

Police said the 1981 traffic .death toll ended at 1,472, compared to 1,519 in 1980.

Cornelius Hodges, 21, of Washington, died when an oncoming vehicle crossed the center line of U.S. 17 north of Washington and struck his vehicle head-on.

Scott Allen.Lowman, 17, of Connelly Springs, died when the car in which he was a passenger overturned on an icy stretch of N.C. 105, police said. That accident happened before the new year began, but after the weekend traffic count started.

Leroy Dudley,. 79j of Beaufort, died when his car collided with a tractor-trailer ri^ as it backed across the IIS. 70 east oL Beaufort into a driveway.

Mate, And Then Himself

The Medical Store

2205 W. 5TH. ST,, GREENVILLE, N.C.

Home Care Medical Supplies

Qualified Personnel With 17 Years Experience To Help You With Your Medical Needs.

UNDERPADS ADULT DIAPERS

BLOOD PRESSURE APPARATUS

SURGICrtL dressings

SPORTS MEDICINE '

PHYSICIANS EQUIPMENT AND SUPPLIES

WHEELCHAIRS WALKERS BEDSIDE COMMODES

CATHETERS AND TRAYS

REHABILITATIVE AIDS T.E.N.S.

,w,

01l

. )

TELEPHONE 756-8371 OPEN: MON. - WED. - FRI. 2 - 7 P.M.

ELYRIA, Ohio (AP) - A man shot his two children, wife and mother-in-law" to death Saturday in a crowded shopping mall parking lot, then shot and killed himself, police said.

Elyria officers indicated the incident apparently was the result of a domestic argument.

Police said witnes^told them Clifton Snowden, 21, of North Olmstead approached the car, containing his family around 2 p.m., argued with his 20-year-old wife, Patricia, and opened fire.

He shot at a woman carrying a child who rushed over, police said. Neither was hurt, and their identities were not released.

Snowden then shot each of his two daughters, who were in the front seat of the car, before turning the .22-caliber, long-barrel pistol on himself. He died at Elyria Memorial Hospital about two hours later from a gunshot wound in his head, hospital

Mason-Shrine Official Dies

HICKORY, N.C. (AP) -Nelson Banks, an active Mason and Shriner, died of a heart attack Saturdy at Catawba Memorial Hospital at the age of 64.

Banks, a native and resident of New Bern, was the secretary of the Shrine Recorders Association of North America, recorder of the Sudan Shrine Temple and Grand Master of Masons of the Grand Lodge of North Carolina.

Banks, a 33rd Degree Mason, was the director of the New Bern Savings & Loan Association.

He is survived by his wife, Lucille; a son, Nelson Banks Jr. of Statesville; a brother, William T. Banks of Raleigh; and one grandchild.

Funeral arrangements have not been completed.

Mishap Causes

$900 Damage

sues Approximately $900 damage was caused in a Saturday morning accident involving tow cars, police said.

' According to police records, a car driven by Jack Rollins Roper was traveling west on 13th Street when it collided with a car driven by Charles William Sullivan.

Damage to the Roper vehcile was placed at $200 while damage was placed to the Sullivan auto at $700.

spokesman Larry Torok said.

Police said Snowden reloaded the gun once during the episode, and at least eight shots were fired. Officers found a partially empty box of ammunition near his body.

The other victims were identified as Snowdens mother-in-law, Ellen P. Mahon, 49, of North Olmsted, and the couples children, Shyla Ann, 3, and Amber Lyn, 1. North Olmsted is about midway between Geveland and Elyria, a city of 55,000 about 35 miles west of Geveland.

Lorain County Coroner William Kishman said the four occiq)ants of the car were dead at the scene.

As far as we know, none of the female victims managed to get out of the car, said Elyria Police Lt. L.J. Jezewski. We dont have really any idea if Snowden came with them, followed them to the mall, whether he had his car there or what, but we will be questioning family and friends.

Snowdens mother, Joyce, indicated she knew a reason for the shooting but declined to discuss it.

YOULL BE WELL satisfied with the service our classified staffers provide. Try us!

VIRGINIA BEACH, V. (AP) - Fire and heavy smoke swept a townhouae: Saturday, killing three children, officials said. Their mother jumped to safety from a second-floor window.

Jeanette Edwards, a neighbor, said she saw Elaine French jump and then try unsuccessfully to re-enter the house. Killed were Jason French, 3, Eric French, 2, and Jennifer French, 8 months.

Fire officials said the childrens father, Barry French, was not home when the fire began, but collapsed upon returning and learning of the fire. Mrs. French suffered shock and leg injuries.

A fire wall kept the fire from spreading to other townhouses. Fire .Cpt. J.E. Hundley said the cause of the firfe was not known.

ACTOR DIES - Character actor Victor Buono died Friday at his home in California. Buono, 43, had appeared in 25 movies and numerous television programs. (AP Laserphoto)

AHENTION K mart SHOPPERS

Incur January3J982 "$ DAYS advertisement, the perforated hardboard is Vg thick instead of A thick as depicted.

We regret any inconvenience this may have caused our customers.

After-Inventory

All Fall & Winter

Fashions

1/3.1/2

331 Arlington, Blvd.

OFF

THE

NAME_i

DROPPER

INC

at least

70%

ALL FASHIONS

OFF

CLASS D0ESN7 COST AT THE

NAMEDROPPER

GREENVILLE SQUARE

Cosh Mosfer Chorge or Viso purchases only

Sorry, No Checks. ^ .

No Exchongcs or Refunds

The Daily Reflect, Greenville, N.C.-Sunday, January 3, ^-A-3

TWO INJURED Two persons received minor injuries Saturday in a collision on N.C. 11 at the Carolina East Mall entrance. According To Greenville police reports, a car driven by Mary Hodges Williams of 1619 E. Wright Rd., was traveling south on N.C. 11 when it collided with a car driven by Robert Vause Dawson of Kinston. After the collision the Dawson car struck another vehicle stepped at the mall entrance at the traffic li^t. Police said Dawson and a passenger in the car

identified as Carrie May Westbrook were injured and transported to Pitt Memorial Hospital. The driver of the third car was identifed as William Mahone Dyson of Hickory. Police charged Dawson with failing to stop for a red li^t and a safe movement violation. Damage was placed at $1,200 to the Williams auto, $500 to the Dawson car and $150 to the Dyson car. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

Growth Forecast,..

(Continued from A-l)

In the field of education, Ashley Futrell, chairman of the East Carolina University Board of Trustees, said, Were going to do our very best to get the best possible chancellor we can get to replace Dr. Thomas Brewer, who has resigned. In my opinion, well come up with one that will be satisfactory to the people of eastern North Carolina.

WeVe'got some problems, he acknowledged, but give us time and I think well get them solved.

Our emphasis has got to be on putting quality into what weve got right at this time. Our big challenge is to put quality into the whole operation of East Carolina ... to continue the search for quality.

Dr. Ed Monroe, associate dean of ECUs School of Medicine, said as far as the medical program is concerned, things we expect to happen ... are the continued expansion of the number of students. Were anticipating an entering class of 64 in late August, compared with 52 this past August, as well as moderate increases in the number of residents in training, and additional faculty and stf. The message ... as far as students, residents, faculty and staff, graduate students in the basic science Ph.D programs ... is continued steady growth.

Monroe emphasized that the highlights for the year will be moving into the Brody Building (the medical schools new home), which should be completed by early to mid-summer, and going to construction contracts with the radiation therapy center, which the Legislature appropriated $5.3 million for. The medical center, according to Monroe, which includes Pitt Memorial Hospital, the medical school, and the county health operations, will see a constant expansion process.

Monroe also pointed to various projects under way at thp hospital to enlarge service areas and educational facilities. He said renovations in the North bed tower will follow as the new West bed tower is occuptd, floor by floor. Hojyever, Monroe emphasized that each unit opening in the new West bed tower depends on having nurses available to staff it. and predicted continued intensive

efforts on the part of the hospital to recruit and retain nurses.

Dr. Bill Fulford, president of Pitt Community College, predicted probably an eight percent increase in enrollment during the next calandar year. Enrollment continues to grow as the demand for skilled technicians grows. As industry grows, we grow, Fulford emphasized.

With 2,800 students now, Fulford said, We are very optimistic about the future ahead of us. We have plenty of customers.

Greenville Board of Education chairnfan Jon Tinglestad said, I think basically the board and the administration is looking foward to a very exciting and productive year, even though there are funding constraints.

Were excited about community involvement ... the Adopt-a-School program, and some of the new and innovative ideas that are being put to use ih the system.

1 think that were looking at a great year, Dr. Tinglestad said.

Tinglestad said the city school board would play by ear any possible merger of the city and county school systems, saying thats down the road.

However, he acknowledged that were going to have to find the best way to get the most out of the educational dollar. Merger is one option... perhaps not the only option.

The whole"^ community has to work together, Tinglestad suggested, because I really feel education is one of the building blocks of our whole future. If the education system is not strong, Greenville and Pitt County are going to have some problems in the years to come. Its that simple.

Mark Owens, chairman of the Pitt County Board of Education, said, My feeling is that our education system has progressed over the past several years to the extent that we have one of the best systems I know of, adding that my board has continued to grow and broaden the basis of our education system...

As for a merger, Owens said merger has not been discussed at all, in recent months. I feel the (county) Board of Education is always open to hear something... (to) move in a manner to benefit the students of this ' county, Owens said.

Sweet Syrup Aids Hangover

PEKING (AP)-A Peking food research laboratory has reported finding a cure for the hangover, the Peking Evening News said Saturday.

The sweet syrup can be taken either before or after drinking, the paper said. It said the syrup will double the drinkers capacity for liquor or relieve a hangover.

Carolina east mall ^^greenvillf

JANUARYi

BEGINNING MONDAY! BIG NEW YEAR SAVINGS! QUANTITIES LIMITED! SHOP EARLY!

dearance

Salte! Noritak. Provincial Stemwai

Special! Bunn Pour-Amatic

Special! Farberware Convection Oven

Special! Big Box Stationery

2.97 99.88 184.88 2.88

Compare at 8.50 to 10.00

Choose from water goblets, ice teas, sherbet, champagne and wine. Colors: blue, brown and ruby.

Regular 159.95

Model 2X stainless steel container. Great for office, business, etc.Only 5to sell.

Specially Priced

Portable electric turbo oven. Circulating hot air for faster cooking. Continuous self cleaning.

Specially Priced

1(M) Sheets, 50 envelopes in green, white, pink and blue colors. Fine quality paper.

G.E. Digital Clock Radio

Select Group Ladies Shoes

Our Own Heiress Ladies Socks

Wild Duck Ladies Handbags

39.88 19.88 1.88 13.88

Specially Priced

FM/AM electric clock radio. Has nap timer, low silhouette design. One touch system for tune and alarm.

Regular to 32.00

Leather upper on thick crepe sole. Casual style with moc toe -look and tassel. Color tan.

Regular 3.00

75% Orion/25% nylon argyle pattern in a host of fall colors. A real savings.

Regular 20.00 to 24.00

Canvas bags by Wild Duck. Hobo, tote and other styles. A special savings. 1

Special! Ladies Corduroy Handbags

3.88

Regular 10.00

Styled by Dallas Handbags. Four buttons with wooden handle. Assorted fall colors.

Group Pre-Teen Holiday Sportswear

Sale! Girls Nylon Parkas

Boys4 to 7 Alphabet Underwear

OFF

Regular 16.00 to 56.00

Select from skirts, jackets, western shirts. Solids and plaids. Polyester-wool blend. Sizes 6 to 14.

14.88 2.49

Pkg.

013

Regular 22.00

Sizes 7 to 14, 100% nylon shell with pile lining. Zip front. Solid colors with stripes on front.

Regular 3.69 Pkg. of 3

50% Polyester/50% cotton blend. Select from ''RStic waistband briefs "-j i-shlru A real savings. _

Girls4 to 6X Holiday Dresses

Infant & Toddler Fall Sportswear

50/<

Ooff

Ladies Brushed Flannel Sleepwear

Off

- Regular 16.00 to 24.00

Choose from solids and prints. Polyester/cOtton blend. Smocked front, lace collar, belted and elastic waist..

Regular 6.00 to 24.00

Select from jumpers, overalls, tops, etc. Sizes 12-24 months! 2-4 Toddler. Solids, prints and stripes.

25*/<

Ooff

Regular t0.50 to 12.00

Select from long and short gowns and pajamas. Sizes S, M, L in assorted colors.

Co-ordinate Group Jantzen Sportswear

20%

Regular 32.00 to 97.00

You can choose from blouses, slacks, skirts and blazers. Poly/wool blend in winter white and grey tone plaids. Sizes 8 to 18.

Polyester Blouses By Shapely Lady

Select Group Pacesetter Dresses

Special Group Panther Co-ordinates

Special Grup Junior Sweaters

21.88 50%o., 20%o 50%o

wW I W W /WyjT I W I Regular 26.00 to 48.00

Regular 33.00

100% Polyester, long sleeves with lace trim. Sizes 38 to 46. In cream and white. A real savings.

. Ooff

Regular 26.00 to 76.00

Missy and half sizes in fall and holiday colors. Many styles to choose from.

Regular 24.00 to 56.00

Choose from skirts, pants, vests and blazers. Colors navy and sand. Not all sizes from 7/8 to 15/16.

Regular 26.00 to 48.00

Choose from silk blends and 100% acrylic. A smart selection of styles and colors. Size S, M, L.

Evan Picone Plaid Co-ordinates

Sale! Ladies I Junior'LEVIS Corduroy Blazers I Corduroy Jeans

Mens LEVIS Action Slacks

25%

Ooff

Regular 70.00 to 145.00

Wool blend group. Two skirt styles and blazer burgundy plaid. Sizes 6 to 16.

22,88 16.88 14.25

Regular 40.00

100% Cotton corduroy, sizes 8 to 18. Notch lapel with two flap pockets. Assorted colors.

Regular 28.00 to 29.00

Super straight and California straight styles with belt loops and rivets. Sizes 5 to 13.

Regular 28.50

Brushed denim, -belt loops, stretch waist band, side pockets in sizes 32 to 42. Special savings.

Special! Mens London Fog Coats

Boys Sleeveless I Sale! Boys Nylon Vests I Hooded Parkas

Special! Mens Racing Jackets

Off

7.88 24.88 39,88

Regular 50.00 to 80.00

Choose from coats, jackets and vest. Wanted fabric and colors. Good selection of sizes.

Regular 14.00

Snap front vest with front pockets. 100% Polyester, assorted colors, sizes 8 to 18.

Regular 36.00

Quilted hooded parkas, zip front in sizes 8 to 18. Side pockets. Polyester/cotton blend.

Regular 50.00

Styled by members only. Original racing jacket. Strap collar, zip front. Navy, gray, burgundy and others.

Mens LEVIS Corduroy Jeans

Special! Mens Arrow Shirts

Mens Haggar Dress Slacks

Famous Name Mens Suits

6.88 13.88 Vi

Off

Regular 19.00

Cotton/polyester blend corduroy. Bell bottom styles with belt loops. Sizes 30 to 36. Durawear Plus.

Regular 20.00

Polyester/cotton blend Kent styling. Sizes 14V2 to 17. Assorted colors and stripes. Long sleeves.

Regular 28.00 to 30.00

100% Polyester Magic Stretch fabric. Assorted color plaids and checks in sizes 30 to 38.

Regular 165.00 to 350.00

Wool and wool blend 2 pc. and 3 pc. suits. Also sport coats. Famous brands in sizes 40 to 48. Shop early Monday.

Shop Monday Through Saturday 10a.m. Until 9p.m.--Phone 756-B-E-L'K (756-2355)

A--Tht; Daily Reflector, GreenviUe, N.C Sunday, January 3,1982Sunday

Opinion

This Is A Year

When We Must

Do It Ourselves

It is 1982.

Where will our area be when the year ends

More than ever it depends on ours^ves. We can be looking back on a year of rubust economy, or it can be a year of gloom when Dec. 31 rolls around.

. . What happens will depend on our efforts. It will depend on what the citizens of Greenville do to better ourselves. It will depend on what Pitt County residents do to improve our lot. and it will depend on betterment efforts of other counties in the area.

We have much going for us. Our industrial base is solid, the medical complex growth is one of the marvels of the state. Agriculture has come through a good year and the farm program has emerged from Congress intact.

Retail sales have been good and unemployment is no where near as high as in some areas.

Times, however, arent good enough for us to sit back and assume we will get along all right. We must seek new industry' if we are to provide the payrolls w'e need. Agriculture must be constantly looking to new products and new markets for our goods. And we must support Past Carolina University and Pitt Community College if we are to continue to reap the benefits these institutions bring to us.

We have to improve our secondary schools, our roads and we have to provide for adequate water and sewer facilities.

This can be a great year and a great decade ... but no one is going to do it for us. We have to make it happen.

Chancellor Search

Process Continues

For University

As the year 1982 begins, one of the top priorities for the area is choosing a new chancellor to head Past Carolina University.

A committee is at work on that task right now and it is reviewing many nominations for the position. It is anticipated that a choice will be made in the first half of the year and the new chancellor will take office on July 1.

The committee has a difficult job. There are many qualified people nominated; yet the committee must sort through the qualifications to find the person who is uniquely suited to developing East' Carolina University and providing area leadership.

A choice will ultimately be made, however, and the university will continue to develop academically and in every way.

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

209 Cotanche Street, Greenville, N.C. 27834

Established 1882 Published Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday MorAing DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WH CHARD - DAVID J. WHICHARD Publishers Second Class Postage Paid at Greenville, N.C.

(USPS 145-400)

SUBSCRIPTION RATES

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

(Pricti includ* wtira ippllcibla)

Pitt And Adjoining Counties $4.00 Per Month

Elsewhere in North Carolina $4.35 Per Month

Outside North Carolina $5.50 Per Month

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

UNITED PRESS INTERNA TIONAL

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

ON we Tieinii oat Of im 111

Ht cm TO Me--w sm udOH's mm,

POUSH VORI^ DYIKQ,

GRoceRf aKGais,

OT POUK iom.

a owsmas WITHOUT laienreR,

a jao)OTS(RiHiisiwfai,

lyeaRSHJi..

Helen

ThomasHopes

LOS ANGELES (UPI) - President Reagan is starting the new year with a determination to stick to his economic policies and a new severe strain in relations with the Soviets.

Reagan has given himself hi^ marks in his report card for his first year in office. But the real judgment call will come in his mid-term exam.

He said in a recent interview, I have a very good feeling about the year passed and thus, a hope for the year to come

Reagan and his economic advisers are hanging their future hopes on a turnaround in the economy by late spring. There has been a tendency since Reagan took office to wait and see and to give him a chance, an opportunity not always afforded some of his predecessors.

But more skeptical outside economists doubt that he can meet his own self-imposed deadline for a new start on the road to prosperity.

Oist. Newspapr Syndicate, 1981

Reagans optimism is based on a decline in inflation and the fact that a new 10 percent tax cut will go into effect July 1. The results of these two factors, he said, will give industry a boost and provide jobs for the unemployed.

Alvin

Taylor

Sunday Morning Notes

But there are one million more persons out of work since Reagan took office and a wide-spread recession has hit the country. In some areas like Detroit, Reagan concedes that the state of the economy can be called a depression.

How bout dem Heels How bout that fog? At the Gator Bowl, that is.

Leigh Messner, who is a hostess at the Beef Barn, said six men came in the night of the game. They were giving away tickets to the UNC-Arkansas bowl game. Seems they had planned to fly down from here that day. They said they checked at 2 p.m. and the weather was bad. There were other checks on landing conditions in Florida at 4 and 5 p.m. and the outlook was bleak, so they gave up and decided on dinner at the Beef Bam and watching the game at Mr. Gaddys.

Probably just as well. The television announcesr said that very few in the stadium could even see the field through the fog and it was difficult for the television cameras.'' The Goodyear blimp was scratched early.

The New Year is here. It is also a time for change in the

various municipal governments following the elections of November.

Greenvilles old City Council held its final meeting in December. Then a new City Council was sworn in with a new mayor in Percy Cox and several new faces on the council.

New faces, all right, but the same old problems of city government, many of which have faced councilmen and aldermen for decades, will still be there.

Streets will have to be maintained, and the police department will have to be supported. Fire fighting will have to be provided for, and, of course refuse collection is a must.

Our observer dropped by to note that the more things change the more they stay the same in government. All this council needs to be the best weve ever had is to discover oil under the Municipal Building parking lot, he chuckled.

Maybe, but we would never get it pumped out without a study by

a committee.

There was a time when Greenville Utilities officials looked longingly at the Carolina Power & Light power which ran as close to Greenville as Farmville, Grifton and Grimesland.

Greenville was locked into Virginia Electric & Power Co. and there was a clear differential in rates.

Now, through the magic of Municipal Power Agency No. 3, Greenville Utilities is using some CP&L electricity and the expectation is for lower power bills in the future.

When the subject used to come up in Greenville Utilities meetings, Director Charles Home joked, If we could just run a big drop cord to the CP&L system at Farmville. It wont be a drop cord when the changeover is completed early this year, but the power will be wheeled into the Greenville system from CP&L ... better than a drop cord.

Reagan said that the answer to unemployment is not a quick fix with some jeny-built programs. Instead, he said, what is needed is a stimulant to the private sector which provides the bulk of the jobs.

So confident is Reagan that his economic recovery program will work, he also told his interviewers that even if unemployment goes even higher, he has no intention df switching gears and proposing government job training and other programs to ease the plight of the jobless as other presidents have done.

On foreign policy, however, Reagan appears to be ready to be more flexible.

Even thou^ he has ordered some severe economic sanctions against the Soviets, who he blames for the'military crackdown in Poland, Reagan has left the door open for a continuing dialogue with Soviet leader Leonid Brezhnev and has said that a summit meeting is likely in 1982.

Reagan came into office as a hard-liner, calling the Soviets cheats and liars under Marxist doctrine. Nevertheless he has taken a cautious position to avoid confrontation and catastrophe. Although he has been prodded by some strong conservative elements among his supporters, he has realized that as president there are limits to what he can do.

For what appears to be the first time in his political career, Reagan has become much more philosophical in terms of the needs for compromise.

So in terms of the new year, Americans can expect Reagan to continue down the present economic road and perhaps to reach a new level Of understanding with the Soviets before he completes hdf of his term.

Bill

NoblinHelicopters Could Take Up The Slack

43ALEIGH - Local and state governments are being urged by leaders of Better Transportation for North Carolina to pursue vigorously the notion of heliports as part of the states transit system.

Many industries, television stations and some government agencies are now using helicopters in growing numbers. But there are relatively few places to conveniently land.

The aeronautical council of the Department of Transportation is trying to stir up some interest in this subject, and state Rep. Dan Lilley thinks heliports can be a major factor for economic development throughout the state.

As scheduled airlines have reduced service to smaller communities and the cost of building and operating a general aviation airport soars, some transportation specialists think heliports hold a workable solution.

Feeder airlines using standard craft require lots of land and construction. Heliports in smaller cities where industrial and commercial growth is booming, and in more congested' downtown areas of the states urban centers, could offer a convenient and fast way to travel about within the state and to get to the big airports for scheduled flights out of state, sav experts.

Officials with the North Carolina Department of Public Instruction say teacher salaries here continue to improve, and offer comparitive figures to demonstrate.

Over the past 10 years. Tar Heel teachers gained 104.4 percent in salary, ranking 13th in the nation in salary hikes. In fact. North Carolina ranked fifth among the states with a 12.33 percent increase in average salaries of public school teachers, 1970-80 to 1980-81, says a report put out by the information division.

Current average teacher pay is $15,858, ranking North Carolina 27th in the nation. The national average is $17,264.

Charity obvously begins at home for North Carolinians who will give more than $140 million to licensed fundraisers in the coming year. That doesnt include religious organizations, government agencies which raise money from donations, and certain small donations which collect less than $10,000 yearly.

Dr. Sarah T. Morrow, secretary of the Department of Human Resources, said there were 566 organizations and 30 professional fundraising counselors or solicitors licensed by the agency last year.

Effective the first of this year, a new Charitable Solicitation Law took effect which requires the people seeking gifts to register with the state and carry a cirtificate on their rounds.

Make sure when somebody knocks on your door for a contribution that you ask for their indentification and authorization to solicit funds for the organization. Both volunteers and paid solicitors are required by the licensing law to have this identification when they contact the public, Dr. Morrow said.

To get that authority, the fundraisers must submit full financial details and undergo investigation by the state. An audited financial statement is required each year.

Further, the charitable organization and professional fundraiser must publish a notice in the largest newspaper in the county where they are raising money which spells out how much was raised the year before, what percent was spent on fundraising expenses and on what services the rest of the money was spent.

Dr. Morrow says she expects the drive for gifts to intensify as the federal government trims the amount it provides for a variety of charitable purposes. This increased activity makes the new solicitaion law even more important, she said.

Rowland Evans and Robert Novak

Punitive Action May Lie Ahead

WASHINGTON - Discarding cautious counsel of delay. President Reagan In the next few days will take punitive action against the Soviet Union in the Polish crisis, signalling for the first time his personal control of policy in the grave confronta-tiombetween Washington and Moscow.

Reagans long-awaited personal touch has been manifest in behind-the-scenes disputes over U.S. policy in the wake of the brutal repres

sion of Polands Solidarity movement. The most important of these was reluctance in the State Department and by U.S. trade representative William Brock to get too far in front of Americas European allies. Reagan, to the contrary, believes Western Europe will follow the U.S. lead.

He personally overruled White House aides worried that linking Christmas and the Polish crisis in his Dec. 23 Christmas message would

hurt him politically. He flatly refused to make a special Christmas broadcast, a project that deputy White House chief of staff Michael Deaver had long nurtured, without condemning the outrages in Poland and Moscows complicity.

Reagan received a compelling recommendation for anti-Soviet sanctions from his National Security Council (NSC) on the afternoon of Dec. 28, which was sent to the presidents California ranch

from the White House. Although details were secret, administration officials privately say they comprise a pretty tough package to start with, probably including a clampdown on the export of U.S. technology.

The presidents letter to Soviet president Leonid Brezhnev, viewed last week by some hard-liners ae a virtual invitation for further American delays, has been answered in a way that gives Reagan new ammunition to

go for anti-Soviet sanctions.

Brezhnev told Reagan in his four-page response that what was happening in Poland was no business of the U.S.; that the Soviets were in no way involved themselves; that Reagans anti-Polieh sanctions announced in the Dec. 23 speech where terference in Polands fairs; that the U.S. cannot impose its policy on Poland; that if it tries, the U.S. will bear the consequences; that the U.S. and the Soviet Union

in-

af-

should discuss the matter in high-level talks.

As an answer to Reagans insistence that the Soviets permit the restoration of basic rights in Poland, Brezhnevs response was a further inducement to Reagan to impose notions.

But Reagan needed no further inducement. White House insiders describe the sidents mood as extraordinarily firm and unusually serious about the Polish tragedy.

James J. Kilpatrick

Where Is The Line Drawn?

WASHINGTON The history of government in the Western world, at least since the time of Magna Carta, has been largely a history of a continuing conflict. This is the conflict between the rights of the individual and the powers of the state. A couple of weeks ago a House committee was wrestling with the age-old problem.

This particular stru^e has to do with the law that governs disclosure of information on our income tax returns. The individual taxpayer has a right of privacy. The government has the power indeed, the duty to punish wrongdoing. Where is a line to be drawn?

Under existing law - the law that was enacted in the post-Watergate period income tax returns are almost untouchable by anyone outside the Internal Revenue Service. The law was drafted to prevent the abuses committed by the Nixon White House (and before President Nixon by Presidents Kennedy and Johnson). It is a felony for any IRS employee to make an unauthorized disclosure of information derived from our tax returns.

But the key word in the foregoing sentence is unauthorized. If certain highly restrictive conditions are met, the IRS can be compelled to provide evidence jn criminal proceedings. The trouble is, according to Sen. Sam Nunn of Georgia, that the conditions are so restrictive, and so cumbersome, that the IRS is effectively forestalled from assisting in tfce prosecution

of mobsters, embezzlers and kingpins of the narcotics trade. The senator wants to open things a little. A couple of years ago he presided over hearings that produced eyidence of an underground economy of $124 billion a year. That mind-boggling figure includes traffic in illegal narcotics estimated at $44 to $63 billion a year. He argues forcefully that if the law were amended so that the IRS and, the Department of Justice--^ could cooperate more closely, some of the mobsters might be sent to prison. He cites the old cases of A1 Capone and Frank Costello by way of example. '

Under the restrictive provisions that now apply, such

cooperation is effectively foreclosed. In one recent audit of .....

labor union, IRS ^agents .found evidence of massive embezzlements. They could not report their evidence to Justice. In another incident, IRS agents found evidence that a policeman hall been bribed. This too could not be passed along.

In yet another case, IRS agents learnedifcat a chemist was concocting illegal drugs - but because the evidence was turned up in the course of a tax investigation, the evidence could not be forwarded to the Drug Enforcement Administration. Senator Nunn finds all this absurb.

John H. F. Shattuck, by contrast, finds all this OK. Mr. Shat-tuck is national legislative director of the American Civil Liberties Union. On Dec. 14, in testimony before a House subcommittee. he argued that the information we file with our tax

returns is held in special trust by the IRS. To disseminate this information to other federal agencies, no matter how meritorious the purpose may be, is a violation of that trust. He makes the further argument that the Fifth Amendments protection aqainst self-incrimination would be weakened if a taxpayers return, filed under compulsion, could be used against him in-a non-tax prosecution. A good point.

My own instant, knee-jerk reaction would be to join Mr. Shattucji^indefehdiM the absolute privacy of our tax returns Th^wers of the fedCTal government in this area already are oniinously great. In ^ audit, we may be compelled under threat of prison sentence to disclose some of the most intimate details of our lives - medical bills, alimony payments, contributions to charities and the like. We ought to be assured that except for the purpose of collecting lawful taxes, nothing will be disclosed to anyone.

All the same, my feeling is that the Nunn amendments -already approved in the Senate - are so' carefully drawn, and so well surrounded by judicial safeguards, that no harpi will result from their adoption by the House. If we mean to make war upon organized crime, we ought not to deny our law enforcement troops the weapons they need.

Public Forum

Totheeditw:

There have been several reports to the Pitt County Humane Society concerning a man picking up cats to be used for medical experiments.

This young man is about years old, tall, thin, has black or dark hair and a mustache. He is driving a 78 or 79 Ford burgundy-gray pickup truck with a wood sign on the side of the truck which reads, The Cat Man. The Cat Man tells people that he has a license to pick up cats to be used for m^cal experiments. No one that I have talked with has seen this license. He has been in the Stirfces-Pactolus area and the Eastern Pines area that I personally know about.

We are not accusing this person of doing anything illegal. We want the public to be aware that the Humane Society does not approve of any animals being used for experiments. Please do not give this man any animals. If you have an excess of animals, please give the Humane Society a chance to place them.

Our lawyer, Mr. Delyle M. Evans,'has sent a letter to Sheriff Ralph Tyson and to Chief Glenn Cannon making them aware of these facts. Folks, lets dont encourage this kind of thing in Pitt County. If Mr. Evans or I can assist any of you people, please feel free to call us. If you have any information concerning the above, please let us know.

BarWa Haddock VicePresidait Pitt Co. Humane Society Rt. 5, Box 503, Greenville

To the editor:

We are writing as concerned parents and citizens of Pitt County. As many parents do, we have relied on and trusted the teachers, principals, school board members, and even our le^slators, to determine how our schools are run, what our children are tau^t and why they read what they do.

It has recently been brought to our attention that this reliance and trust is to be questioned. Any parent who has an interest in what his or her son or daughter might be taught or what books might be recommended for reading should be made aware of our school policies.

We know that anyone living in this world is going to come in contact with profanity, obscene words and vulgarity in various degr^. However, it is our opinion that this is no excuse for this type of literature to be recommended or to even exist in our school system.

We particularly object to the following books and other like them being in our school libraries: 1) Catcher in the Rye, 2) Grapes of Wrath, and 3) Of Mice and Men.

it is conceivable that a yoiing mind might weed out this undesiraWe language and absorb only the literary value of a book, but it is highly unlikely.

We believe that if you put garbage in, you will get garbage out! If you put dwent thought in, you will get decent thought out of a person.

Every parent in Pitt County should become familiar with the list of books that are recommended reading in our school libraries, parents should also work with our county school board and make them aware of their thoughts concerning these books.

We trust and pray that this letter might awaken other parents to the urgent need for their involvement in our school sy'tem.

Ray Prescott Barbara Prescott P.O.Box337,Farmville

Noel

Yancey

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C Sunday, January 3,1982-A-5

A Baseball Player Named Jim Thorpe

Wesley

Pippert

Elite

WASHINGTON (UPI) - Although there is no House of Lords In the American system of government, the U.S. Senate is made up of men and women who frequently have come from the elite of American society.

An examination 'f the pedigrees of the Senate reveals that although many of them have carved out careers In politics, some translated fame in other areas into success at the polls. Many were bom into political families.

In the Senate you will find:

Four former presidential ticket candidates - Sen. Strom Thurmond, R-S.C., candidate for president in 1948 on the States Rights ticket; Barry M. Goldwater, R-Ariz., who ran for president in 1964; Thomas F. Eagleton, D-Mo., who ran briefly for vice president with former Sen. George McGovern, I>S.D., in 1972; and Sen. Bob Dole, R-Kans., who ran for vice president in 1976.

Eleven former governors - Mark Hatfield, R-Ore.; John J. Chafee, R-R.I.; Paul Laxalt, R-Nev.; Robert T. Stafford R-Vt.; John J. Exon Jr., D-Neb.; Wendell Ford, D-Ky.; David Boren, D-Okla.; 'Thurmond and Ernest F. Rollings, D-S.C.; and Dale Bumpers and David Pryor, both D-Ark.

Five former mayors - Richard Lugar of Indianapolis; Pete Domenici of Albuquerque; Jake Gam of Salt Lake City; Edward Zorinsky of Omaha; and William Cohen of Bangor.

Five former judges - George Mitchell, D-Maine, former U.S. district judge; Howell Heflin, D-Ala.,4ormer state chief justice; Thurmond, state circuit judge; John Stennis, D-Miss., state circuit judge; and Alan Dixon, D-Ill., former police magistrate.

Two former Cabinet and Cabinet level officials - Daniel Patrick Moynihan, D-N.Y., former U.N. ambassador and ambassador to India, and John Warner, R-Va., and Chafee, former secretaries of the Navy.

Three Ph.D.s - S.I. Hayakawa, R-Calif., in English, University of Wisconsin; Harrison Schmitt, R-N.M., geology Harvard; and John P. East, R-N.C., political science! University of Florida.

Five Rhodes scholars - Richard Lugar, R-Ind.; Paul Sarbanes, D-Md.; Larry Pressler, R-S.D.; Boren; and Bill Bradley, D-N.J.

Two women, both Republicans - Nancy Kassebaum of Kansas and Paula Hawkins of Florida.

One former professional athlete - Bradley, New York basketball Knicks.

"Twa former astronauts -^ohn H. Glenn Jr., D-Ohio first American to orbit the earth, iA 1962, and Schmitt, who flew to the moon on Apollo 17 in 1972. I

Two with theological training - John C. Danforth, R-Mo ordained Episcopal priest, and Gary Hart, D-Colo., graduate of Bethany Nazarene CoUege and Yale Divinity School.

One former prisoner of war - Jeremiah Denton, R-Ala, a prisoner for seven years in the Vietnam war.

Political children - Senate Majority leader Howard H. Baker Jr., R-Tenn., son of parents who were members ol Congress and son-in-law of former Senate Republican leader Everett M. Dirksen; Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass.; son ol former ambassador Joseph P. Kennedy; Russell B. Long, D-La., son of Louisiana Gov. and Sen. Huey Long; Harry'f! Byrd Jr., Ind-Va., son of a former senator; Quentin Burdick, D-N.D., son of former Rep. Usher Burdick, R-N.D.; Claiborne Pell, D-R.I., son of former Rep. Herbert Pell; Mrs. Kassebaum, daughter of 1936 presidential candidate Alf Landon; Alan K. Simpson,'wn of former Sen. Millard Simpson, R-Wyo.; Christopher Dodd, D-Conn., son of former Sen. Thomas Dodd, and Rep. Barry Goldwater Jr R-Calif., son of the Arizona senator.

Heirs to fortunes - John Heinz, R-Pa., Heinz 57 pickes and catsup; Danforth, Ralston-Purina farm feeds and breakfast foods, and Lowell P. Weicker Jr., R-Conn., pharmaceuticals; Kennedy, Merchandise Mart in Chicago. Charles H. Percy, R-Ill., worked his way to the presidency and chairmanship of of Bell & Howell photographic equipment.

'The historical marker they unveiled on North Church Street in Rocky Mount on Oct. 7, 1960, bears this legend: Jim Thorpe Indian athlete, star of 1912 Olympics, made his professional baseball debut with Rocky Mount Railroaders, 1909. Ball park was 330 yds. W

'The 24 words, of course, tell only part of the story. For the games the Indian youth played for Rocky Mount and Fayetteville during the summers of 1909 and 1910 aroused a storm of controversy and caused the man, often called the nations greatest all-round athlete, to surrender the 15 medals he won at Stockholm in the 1912 Olympics.

The Amateur Athletic Union ruled that the $20 a week Thorpe received for playing baseball first with the Rocky Mount Railroaders and later with the Fayetteville Highlanders made him a professional and hence ineligible for Olympic competition.

Thorpes stellar play for the Railroaders was recalled by the Rocky Mount Telegram in a series of articles written around the time the historical marker was unveiled. In one of them, Sam Mallison, who was sports editor for the Telegrams predecessor, 'The Daily Record, recalled that Thorpe who was an excellent pitcher, a fine fielder and a strong

hitter - particularly excelled as a base runner.

Twice I saw him score from first base on singles to the right field that were cleanly handled, Mallison recounted. And while such a play would ordinarily advance a fast runner to third base, in both instances the big Indian had taken the turn and was going with full speed to home plate when the ball arrived at third. He ran the bases with the speed and ferocity of a whirlwind.

Thorpes play in the Eastern Carolina Lea^e was sandwiched between sessions at Carlisle Indian School where he excelled in all sports, particulary football. Playing under the fabled coach Glenn L. Pop Warner, Thorpe led the tiny Indian school in startling upsets of such top teams as Harvard, Army and the Unniversity of Pennsylvania. Walter Camp placed 'Thorpe, a halfback, on his 1912 and 1913 All-America teams.

'Thorpe siliply dominated the 1912 Olympics, winning four of five events in the Pentathlon and four of the 10 events in the Decathalon. In presenting the young American his medals. King Gustaf of Sweden told Thorpe, You, sir, are the greatest athlete in the world. To

which'Thorpe replied. "Thanks, Kmg"

But the fanfare accorded the athletes exploits had scarcely died out when newspapers began to publish reports in which some of 'Thorpes teammates asserted that he had played baseball for money during those two seasons at Rocky Mount and Fayetteville. Mallison vividly recalled the excitement in the sports world the day the story broke.

'Thw Western Union office was flooded with wires from Northern newspapers, all wanting to know if 'Thorpe had ever played ball here, Mallison related. He said he wrote a lengthy article giving the details which he swit to a number of metropolitan papers, most of which carried it under Mallisons byline.

Thorpe immediately issued a statement at Carlisle in which he frankly admitted playing in the Eastern North Carolina League in 1909 and 1910.

1 was not very wise in the ways of the world and did not realize that this was wrong and made me a professional in track sports, he stated. I was simply an Indian boy and did not know what I was doing wrong because I was doing what I knew several college men had done, except that they did not use their own names.

'Thorpes defenders at the time included a Rocky Mount minister, the Rev. Leslie P. Howard, who asserted in an article published by 'The New York Times that, It used to be a common occurance for baseball managers to recruiPtheir teams from the Eastern colleges

... For instance, the Kinston, North Carolina, team one season consisted ver> largely of men from Brown University. 1 never heard of any of these men being disqualified as amateurs.

But the Amateur Athletic Union declared it had no choice but to declare him a professional and to demand that he surrender the medals he had won at Stockholm. 'This action also aroused 'a controversy that has never died between the adherents of siraom-pure amateurism and those who contend the young Indian athlete was shabbily treated. They would like to see those 15 medals returned to 'Thorpes family and his name restored to the Olympic reobrd book.

They feel 'Thorpe was a professional in name only when he played baseball for Rocky Mount and Fayetteville, anti, as Thorpe put it in 1913, he competed then not... for the money there was in it... but because 1 like to play ball.

SMOR-

George

Gallup

Poii

Dick

West

The Challenge Of Challenges

WASHINGTON (UPI) -One of the toughest jobs around is compiling the year-end reviews that traditionally grace the public prints at this season.

Probably the greatest challenge was faced by the White House aides who prepared a report card on President Reagans first year in office.

Their task was made extra difficult by being so unseasonable. The appraisal they came up with would have been much 'more appropriate as a Valentine.

Another prime example of the research and mental exertion that go into yearr end ratings may be found in

Omni magazines list of The Worse Scientific Achievements in 1981. It included: A new diet book reputedly devoid of one single scientific fact.

A geologists prediction that Peru would be hit by three large earthquakes.

The invention of a portable pop-up nuclear shelter that fits inside a valise.

Putting together lists of this sort is a heavy' responsibility, I can tell you. 'That much I know from my participation in the selection of the years 10 most forgettable news stories. By the time 1 had finished recalling to mind the long

parade of forgettable events that were reported during the year, my memory box was worn clean down to the ganglions.

Adding to the tension was the anticipated sense of failure that comes from submitting nominations dont make the top 10. Or, as the case might be, dont even survive the first cut. When the envelopes were opened, the winners were:

1. Nancy Reagans chinaware acquisitions.

2. Ronald Reagans 30-day California vacation.

3. Alexander Haigs Im in charge declaration the day Reagan was shot.

4. David Stockmans Trojan horse interview.

5. Bo Dereks acting career.

6. Brooke Shields acting career.

7. George Steinbrenners close elevator encounter with a Los Angeles baseball fan.

8. Investment analyst Joseph Granvilles stock market predictions.

9. Spider Dan Goodwin and other skyscraper climbers.

10. The solution to Rubiks cube.

Frankly, 1 thought 1 had one of the most sieve-like minds anywhere. But I was chagrined to discover that most of the events I had blotted from memory were also-rans.

My nominations for most 'forgettable included;

1. Richard Nixons Middle East tour after the Sadat funeral.

2. Arguments some senators raised against the sale of AWACS to Saudi Arabia shortly before they voted to approve the trans-adtion. ,

3. The House Democratic alternative to Reagans economic program.

4. All victory statements issued by the air controllers union.

5. Everything said and done by the vice president.

.Although Im trying to be philosophical about it, the poor showing of these selections was pretty mortifying. It proves, I suppose, that where oblivion is concerned, quantity counts for mor| than qulity.

PRINCETON, N.J. - On the average, only 11 percent of the residents of 27 nations around the world expect 1982 to be a year of economic prosperity while almost five times that proportion, 52 percent, foresee economic troubles.

A brighter outlook is found in the less-developed countries in the survey, but nevertheless, pessimism (44 percent) outweights optimism (22 percent) by a2-to-l ratio. An average of 55 percent of the citizens of the industralized nations an-'^ticipate economic difficulty in 1982 whe 7 percent foresee prosperity an 8-to-l deficit. (Only one American in 11 expects the new year to bring prosperity - the smallest proportion to hold this view since the recession year of 1974.)

These are among the key findings of a major international survey conducted in 27 nations at year-end by Gallup International Research Institutes. These international studies have been carried out annually for more than two decades.

Employment Outlook Is Poor The international outlook'for employment is equally grim: In the average nation in the survey more than four times as many people predict increased joblessness (60 percent) as think the employment picture will improve (14 percent). Residents of the underdeveloped countries are distinctly more optimistic about employment than those of the industrial natins. .Among the latter, only the Japanese have a really sanguine attitude, with merely 2 percent forecasting an increase in unemployment in 1982 while 38 percent foresee less.

Personal Outllook Is Brighter When personal expectations are examined, without regard to specific economic issues, the outlook for 1982 is considerably rosier. In total, 30 percent of the participants in the global study think 1982 will be better than 1981 while 35 percent think it will be worse. In the industrialized nations pessimism outweighs optimism by a 3-to-2 ratio, but in the Third Worlk optimism prevails by about the same margin.

In the U.S. a better year is foreseen by 41 percent whiie 44 percent believe 1982 will be worse than 1981. In last years survey optimists outnumbered pessimists, 49-26 percent.

American men. whites, the college-educated, persons from upper-income families and Republicans are more optimistic in their expectations for 1982.

Following are the questions asked, and summaries of the responses by industrialized vs. developing nations:

So far as you are concerned, do you think that 1982 will be better or worse than 1981 i*

Personal Outlook For 1982

Industrialized

Developing

nations

Total

Better than 1981

...........2.5%

41%

30%

Worse than 1981 .......

Remain the same

...........31

Dont Know...........

........... 7

nations

Total

07%

22%

11%

32'

Will it be a year of economic prosperity or economic difficulty, or remain the same?

Economic Outlook,

Industrialized Developing nationc

Economic prosperity............07%

Economic difficulty.............55

Remain the same ...............32'

Dont Know.......................

Looking ahead to next year - 1981 - do you think; The number of nemployed (in this country' will increase, decrease, or remain the same"

Unemployment Outlook

Industrialized Developing

Unemployment

will increase ..............62%

Unemployment

will decrease...............

Remain the same..........

Dont know.................

For results based on a ,sar..^._ ______________________......

95 percent confidence that the error attributable to sampling and other random effects could be three percentaghe points in either direction.

nations

Total

62% ,

53%

60%

1 / 10

of this size,

one can

say with

After Eight Years, Maynard Jackson Turns Over The Reins

ATLANTA (AP) Mayor Maynard Jackson leaves office Monday after an eight-year reign that has seen this Southern capital boom with new skyscrapers, worlds largest airport and a giant convention center.

But Jacksons administration will be remembered for other things as well his battles with the citys white business community, a bitter garbage strike and a crime epidemic which came to a head with the murders of 28 young blacks.

Jackson, the first black 'm^yor of a major Southern city, was barred by law from seeking a third four-year term. He will turn the city over to another black, former United Nations Ambassador Andrew Young, who defeated state Rep. Sidney Marcus in an October runoff election.

It was a political defeat that first led Jackson to City Hall. In 1968, the 30-year-old attorney young, liberal and black in a state where politics was dominated by those older, conservative and white challenged then-U.S. Sen. Herman Talmadge and lost by a margin

of more than 3-to-l.

But Atlanta was an island in a conservative sea, and Jackson outpolled Talmadge in the capital city by about 6,000 votes.

After the defeat, Jackson set his sights on a more realistic goal. After briefly considering the mayors race, he deci\l^ to run for vice mayor a position that, unlike the mayors post, would allow him time to hold office and also start his own ; law firm.

He won, defeating veteran Alderman Milton Farris, and was sworn in as the citys first black vice mayor in 1970.

Jackson now says he may never have sought the mayors office had then-Mayor Sam Massell not miscalculated.

I think he was so concerned that I was going to run against him (that), instead of trying to involve me in his administration ... every time I turned around he was blocking me.

JaclBon did run against Massell in 1973, and defeated the incumbent in a bitter election. On Jan. 7, 1974, he was

sworn in before 4,000 people at Atlantas Civic Center.

^Tonight, we are witnessing a peoples inauguration, Jackson declared. Over the next four years we shall work to create a peoples administration, one that will afford even the poorest and most destitute person an alternative to agony. _

A new city charter gave Jackson more power than any previous mayor, and he immediately b^gan to assert his authority.

He began his plan to consolidate the Atlanta Police Department, headed by Massell-appointed John Inman, into a new Department of Public Safety including police, fire and civil defense bureaus.

Jackson chose A. Reginald Eaves, an old Morehouse College classmate, to oversee the department. Four years later, Jackson would be forced to fire Eaves for his role in a police cheating scandal in which blacks allegedly received advance copies of promotion tests.

Jackson soon grabbed a firm hold on

the reins of city government and began an aggressive aflirmative action program designed to bring black businesses into the manstream of the citys economy.

His insistence on joint ventures -teaming a black firm with a white firm on city contracts - rankled the citys white business community, which previously had an open door at City Hall.

Jackson insisted that 25 percent of city construction jobs go tjLminoritv firms in joint ventures vmhTwhite firms. Currently, 27.5 pej?ent of city business goes to minority firms, up from 0.3 percent in 1973.

Despite his problems, Jackson easily won a second term, taking 63.2 percent of the vote in the October 1977 election.

In March 1978, after Eaves resigned, Lee P. Brown, head of justice services in Multnomah County, Ore., was named head of the Public Safety Departtnent.

Browns name became nationally re-co^ized as the tragedy of the slain children developed in 1980 and 1981.

Kremlin Calls U.S. Sanctions 'Flop' And Type Of Blackmail

B>M.\THISCHAZANOV

MOSCO'A LPI - Tbe KrtrrjiL SaainSiv caikd PresKlent Rtigar. i anct/jos the Sotiet L nior. and Poland an oi/. jous and said WaHingUri *ai. nrn* tnmg to biacicmaii Eurjpear. natMte into lakiTig an anti-Sot iei stanc-e b> tiTeater^n to breaic oil arms talks

The U S mmistratK nas unmasked ilseif coc^eteiv the Commiaust Par.v ne-Asaper Pravda said in a dispatch from Neu It'om firtira tnat the sanctions announc-ed AeeK tnat 'Aasnmglof, is opposing the normaiuation of thesituatK^. inPoiand

but oespite me ofcvious flop of criJec-tive sancuom. an ant;-.y/. let. anti-Poiisn psychosis contJiues to rule in offKial 'A asn;nglon trese la;. s. fTavda said . VeXTier Pra'.ia repor. said Aashington is blacKmailmg Its allies r/. tnreatefiing to breax off the ''leneva missile talks

imiess Western European coiaitnes supped the sanctions Either you support the sanctioos or vie will go further and stop the Geneva talks on the limitatioo of nudegr weapons in Europe." Pravda said, rmirucking the alleged U S ultimatum

Pravda' also said that American busine^men hose companies *ere affected by the sanctioos were bitter about the move Scientists whose exchange programs will be cut were also unhappy it said The sanrtioos hailed negotiations on a new gram deal and sales of equipment not yet licehJied for export and clamped a halt on cultural and sc)<iiic exchanges In aixother report whose ugnifKance may lav between the lines. Pravda said from W arva ^t the Polish armed forces support the martial law regime and that enlisted men have,.

requested to extend their terms of service until the crisis is over

"All sokhers and officers have grasped the impnHTKy of martial law with mderstanding and great responsibilitv ." a coknel commanding an army unit in the Pol^ capa was quoted as saying.

W'e know that the country was on the brink of an abyss." the coiooel said, blaming extremists in the,3oUdarity trade umoo f planning lo seize power Debite the apparent disarray in the Polish ruling party. Sgl .Mirosiaw Ba^lski was quoted as sayii^ he applied for membership in order "to be among those who have always worked and continue to work for the interests (rf the peofrie "I am proud that 1 have been admitted to the party precisely now," he said.

Venters Grill

will be closed from December 18th until January 4th for the holidays

Menv Christmas & Happy New Year

State Official Predicts Changes In Europe

U.S. Will Pursue Call To Allies

By .MATT YA.NCEV Asyxiated Press Wnter AA-HINGTO.N .ap -TTx United States and ,ls European allies w:il draw cfr?er t//gether' ir. Tie rjext two weeks on sanctions agamst Poland s marual law go'.emmnt arid the yviet

Hijack Effort Fatal For Two

MAN.AOU.'X .Nicaragua AP - Two memters of Nicaragua s air force were Tiot to death rying to escapt' after a f/jtched attempt to hijack the junta's jet the fxfen.se Mini.strv said Satur da;.

The mini.str> said the two triKt friday night to force the crew of the plane a I/'arjei narnfrd July 19 - to fly to .Miami but that the cr'w resistwl and authorities capfurf'd the two

Union a top .Stale Depart-.ment official said Saturday Lawrence EagJeburger, assistant secretary of state for Eurf^peari affairs, said thie Pveagari administration still wants iLs allies to take parajiel action or com-plerTier.f.arv moves" U> the U S Tade sanctions agaimst the vjviet Union ' Despite the reluctance of West ''/ermany to condemn the Soviets Eagieburger said the Bfinr! government has generally supported the U S position West f/erman Chancellor Helmut/.Schmidt and President Reagan are to meet TuevJay in Wa.shington In the f/erman case, as with the rest of the allies it s a mattf-r of further cw^'uLa-11 0 n s with them, Eagieburger told reporters Saturday Over the next two wef'Ks. we'll draw closer together '

Reagan la.st week imposed a ban on expfirtmg high

technology items such as electronic and computer gear and oil and gas equipment to the .Soviets He also aispended Soviet aviation and maritime nghts in the Uhited States

Eagieburger, who spent several days meeting with top officials m Europe just before Chnstmas, said some of .Amencas allies there have a different perspective. But he noted that France and Italy in particular share an e<5uall> hard line against the Soviet role in Polarid

He predicted that public fjpinion in Europe will compel democratic leaders there to take their own steps against the Soviets whom he .said egged on ' the imposition of martial law in Poland three weeks ago

"European public opinion IS very upset ' he said, "European labor unions are out in the streets; they're pushing It's bound to have

an effect on any democracy "

Eagieburger ^id it is too early tell what effect the sanctions are har.ng on the Soviets, but te said "They will be painful I think they clearly will have a bite "

"W'e have other sanctions we can impose, but that s up to the president.' he said. .Asked if they include a grain embargo. Eagieburger declined to discuss specific-s They run the entire gamut. " he said .Although Poland now appears to be fairly quiet now, Eagieburger said the loss of billions of dollars in gov-emment-to-goverment economic aid from the United Slates and other Western nations is putting more economic pressure on Warsaw.

"The economy was bad before the Dec 13 coup. he said. "It certainly cant be any better now."

But. he said, there are no signs of any significant

Refugees Face Wait For Homes

By AJ.1SD.N smalt:

.As.vxialed Press Wnter TRAI.SKIRUHEN. Austria <APi -Help rrie get to .America." pleaded 'lekla Tofxroska a Poli.sh woman crarnnrifiil with 2Jj0<j other refugees at this graffiti-splashc-d traasit camp outside Vienna That was. all the elderly .Mrs Tc'jKjr'jska her spinls broken after rnonfhs of waiting in this crowded barracks had to say to a reporter recently visiting Her friend Wanda Roleska, .saying her U'atholic prayers on her metal bunk across the dingy and drafty hall, wanted to know why she and .Mrs Top^iroska Ixjth tjtj were apparently not wanted in America

After four months in Austria. I still haven t fxxn to the embassy." she said. Even thfjv- lucky enough to be asked for an interview with L' .S officials "wait for mrjrethan two months,'

If Mxmed to .Mrs Foleska that only young men got the long-awailed papers to go to the United .Stales.

Most of the 33.00 officially registered Polish refugees who entered Austria in 1981 said they wanted to go to America, Canada or Australia.

But all three countries have fixe*'! immigration quotas, and they are at the end of a long line.

Life IS not comf(.^table in the Traiskirchen camp, a collection of battered buildings that once served as an imjxnal barracks,

1 As camp director Karl Radek says, life here "can never fie a good lime because the refugfies may lose motivation to

move on.

Mrs Toporoska and Mrs. Poleska are

crowded into a cavernous rrxim with 2Xj other ill-cl ad refugias - from many Eastern Europe countries as well as .Africa and Asia A 4-year-old with a pacifier stuffH in his rhouth stared at television crews filming the rfxim.

"1 am old, and I cannot Ix* in my country, said .Mrs Roleska "I left my whole family in Poland. children, they are married, have children She fxgan to sob.

Why did they leave''

"Communism is gfxxl in pictures, said a r)2-year-old man who would give only his last name. Machinowski But what hapens is different. It's not practical. Work, work and tomorrow will be gfxxji he snorted "That's gone on for 37 years.

Communists are not gotxl for people, said Mrs. Poleska. People have no say in communism.'

Antonia Biedaha. who fled Wroclaw 1.5 months ago and has waited to join her son in .America, declared she is anti-communi.st.

T am Catholic, she proclaimed. Real Poles are Catholic. She denounced the Soviets at length.

"The only people who help us are Americans, French, Germans. she shouted, the curlers in her hair shaking as she warmed to her topic.

This, .she tugged at a flower-print dressing gown, came from Germany. Poles have nothing from Poland, All to Russia...

Frustrations at camp routine, the cultural differences among the 2.(KX)-plus refugees of more than a dozen nationalities and the incomprehension of the bureauracies they must deal with often erupt in violence.

Policemen oversee the noon meal handouts, for example. Officials report there are sometimes "terrible scenes. but won't elaborate FfxxJ is handed out in tin pots. Supper comes in brown paper bags. There are no plates .As for the nouri.shment itself, an Afghan named Whaed said. "If you go to the pig farm: ,they eat better than this. Everywhere in the camp there is noise from radios, crying children. Broken windows, make for drafty stairways.,

Until martial law was imposed in Poland Dec. 13, Austrians were visibly losing patience with their Polish guests, many fleeing in search of a better economic lot.

Desperate to stem new arrivals, the Austrians reinstated visa requirements for Poles.

Vienna.s tabloids took to daily chronicles of horror an Austrian mother keeping her daughter home at night in fear of Poles, a Pole beating a fxiliceman, Poles draining state resources and threatening jobs as Austria grappled with its first signs of recession.

But since the mantal crackdown, good will has returned.

, It was a complete change, said a 29-year-old Polish auto mechanic from Kolobrzeg who has received his papers for emigration to Australia,

At Christmas, Austrians responded to a national appegl to help Poland by donating fixxl and gifts worth about $950,(KJ(J.

A Viennese woman who unfortunately has no money wishes you a lovely Christmas and a better New Year, said a mes.sage pinned to a camp bulletin board. 1 hope there is a better future for all Poles.

behind-the-scenes negotiations between leaders of Polands 10-nuilion-member Solidanty labor movenient and the Communist party or military regime Eagieburger said "substantial passive resistance will continue in Poland until Geh. Wojiech Jaruzdski, the Polish prenuer, ends martial law frees detainees and resumes negotiations with Soi-idantv leadCTS.

Magazine Sold

DULUTH. Minn. CAP. -Altenzione magazine, a national monthly focused on Italian .Americans, has been sold to .Adam Publications Inc. by Paulucci Publications Ihc

Jeno F Paulucci. owner and founder of Paulucci Publications, announced the sale Saturday. Terms of the sale were not disclosed.

Publication of Attenzione will continue and all sub-.scnptions will be honored by Adam Publications of New-York City. Paulucci said.

Attenzione began publication in July 1979, and in .April 1981 won the National Magazine Award for. outstanding achievement in design from the American Socity of Magazine Editors. Circulation, chiefly by subscription, is listed at more than 160.000.

MARK DOWNS

EVERY TLE EVERY BMI^EVERY YARD 0VER100D00YDS LOWEST EVER! HURRY WHILE SELECTIONS

SUN.IhruSAT.

GREENVILLE SQ. K-MART CENTER

Arlington & Greenville Blvd

FANTASTIC BEDROOM SUITE

SELL-OUT

Over 30 Bedroom Suites Remaining In Stock at Going Out of Business Sale Prices. Select from Early American, French Provincial and Traditional Styles.

Get Yours Now At A Fraction of The Original Price...Everything In Stock Reduced Up To 75% Off.

Andersons Furniture Warehouse

401 AIRPORT ROAD, GREENVILLLE, N.C.

OPEN DAILY 10 A.M.-5 P.M. CLOSED WEDNESDAY

Pitt Community College

Continuing Education Schedule of Courses Winter Quarter 1981-82

Registration Information

There is an S8.00 registration fee for all courses (non-credit) with the exception of Adult Basic Education and Adult High School for which there is no cost. There is no charge for Senior Citizens 65 or older. A special tee of $33.00 is charged for every adult student enrolling in Adult Drivers Training. (High School students, sixteen years of age or older are permitted to enroll with written approval from the appropriate public school official in any course(s) except Adult Driver's Training.)

Tuition for Non-Resident of North Carolina: Non-Credit coursessame as resident, $8.00.

NON-CREDIT COURSES CAMPUS

COURSE TITLE Adult Basic Education Adult Basic Education Adult Driver Traimni)

Adult High School

Art: Oil Painting

Art: Landscape OH

Art: Walercolor Painting

Auto Care for Beginners (Lecture)

Auto Cere t Tune Up

Aviation Ground School

Banli Teller Training

Basic First Aid (Red Crou Approved)

Boating Safety t Seamanship

CPR (Red Cross Ap.)

Cake Decoratirtg Career Planning t Time Mngm. Conversational French Converutkmal Spanish Creativa Writing English for Foreign Bom Estimating tor the Building Trades Fundamentals of Real Estate Interior Decorating Inveatments I Securities Macrame

Outtioard Motor Repair Piano I Plano II Piano II

Quilting t Creative Patchwork Sewing I Sewing I Sewing II

Sewing II

Sewing (Advanced)

Sewing (Tailoring)

Sign Languaga (Bagin)

Sign Language (Intermed)

Small Engine Repair Taxes (Personal Income)

Roome 1-58 are in the one itory White Building (Administration).

Rooms 100H-238H are In the two ilory Humber Building next to Drive-In.

Roome 100W-M1W are in the new two alory Whichard Building (Vocaf ional-Shop). TBA-To Be Arranged.

It is the policy of Pitt Community College not to discriminate against any person on the basis of race, color, handicap, sex, religion, age or national origin in the recruitment and admission of students or the recruitment, employment, training and promotion of faculty and staff, and the operation of any of its programs and activities, as specified by the federal laws and regulations.

AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY/AFFIRMATIVE ACTION INSTITUTION

Lai us know If Pitt Community Collega, the Pitt County Community Schools, the Qraenville CHy Community Schools, and/or your local school can provWa training programa for your community. Phone 756-3130, Ext. 236 or 266. {

Dont Forget

Remember to bring your Social Security Number and fees.

P.O. Drawer 7007 Highway 11 South Qraenville. N.C. 27034

**Pull Out For Future Reference**

HRS. BEGINS

TIME

DAY

ROOM

1/4

7-10

M&W

123H

1/5

7-10

T&TH

113H

1/5

7-10

T&TH

1/4

7-10

M6W

113H

1/5

7-10

T4TH

113H

1/6

7-10

215 W

1/12

7-10

215 W

1/7

7-10

215W

1/1

7-10

1/6

7-10

1/5

7-10

TSTH

1/5

7-10

T4TH

1/7

7-10

TBA

1/12

7:30-9:30

1/5

7-10

T4TH

1/4

7-10

202W

TBA

7-10

TBA

V '

1/7

7-10

213H

1/6

1/7

7-10

1/4

7-10

M4W

1/4

7-10

1/12

7-10

T4TH

1/4

7-10

1/11

7-10

211H

1/5

7-10

215W

1/5

7-10

124H

1/4

7-9

102W

1/7

6-6

102W

1/7

8-10

102W

1/5

7-10

221W

1/6

6:30-9:30

201W

1/4

7-10

221W

1/4

6:30-9:30

201W

1/7

7-10

221W

1/5

6:30-9:30

T4TH

201W

1/7

2-5

221W

1/6

7-10

221W

1/7

7-10

124H

1/4

7-10

1/4

7-10

1/5

T4TH

GREENVILLE AREA

COURSE TITLE Adult Basic Education Adult Buk Education Adult Bask Education

Adult Bask Education

Adult Bask Education Adult Bask Education Adult High School Adult High School Basketry

Bargello & Pulled Thread

Bargello & Pulled Thread Beginning Crewel Embroidery

Bronze Calling Calligraphy Candlewkking Counted CroM Stitch Counted Cross Stitch Counted Cross StHch

Counted Cross Stitch ^

Crewel Embroidery Crochet I Crochet II Crochet l&lt Drawing (Bask Beg.)

Drawing (With Right Side) of Brain Technique)

Drawing (With Right Side) ol Brain Technique)

Drawing

Expectant Mother Seminar Figure Drawing Knitting

Knitting Lap Quilting Lap Quilting (Adv.)

Lap Quilting Lap Quilting Lap Quilting LapQuHtlngl LapQuUtingIt Macrame Macrame MKrame Mixed Media Needlepoint I Needlepoint II Needlepoint 1611 Oil Painting

Painting: Landscape Oil Painting: Mini Oil Painting: Watercolor Painting: Watercolor Pakling: Watercolor Painting: Watercolor Sewing (Besk)

Sewing Sewing SHk Flowers SHkFkwerB Smocking Smocking

Swedish Embroidery Weaving Weaving

ECU - East Carolina Unhrerelty SQHD South Greenville Rkraatkm Department AFS-Agnes FuHllove School KP Kearney Perk WMS-Wellcome Middle School QRD - GreenvHle RKreetlon Depertment, 4lh 6 Greene St.

SB Scotch Bonnett CS~. Clico Square

QMA OrsenvHle Museum of Art CJ'i - CJs Shop

YOCS Ye owe Critt Shoppe . PF Fashion Fabrki

UFS lilted

HRS.

BEGINS

TIME

DAY

SITE

1/4

3-5

M&W

ECU

1/5

3-5

T4TH

ECU

9-12

Noon

MtW

SGRD

1/5

9-12

Noon

T&TH

SGRO

1/12

$6:45

TWTh

AFS

1/19

7-10

T&TH

1/19

7-10

T&TH

SGRD

TBA

7-10

TBA

WMS

1/11

1-4

GRD

1/8

9-12

Noon

1/6

7-10

1/12

9-12

Noon

GRD

1/9

11-2

Sat.

GMA

TBA

7-9

TBA

GRD

TBA

7-10

TBA

YOCS

TBA

10-1

TBA

YOCS

1/7

Noon

1/7

7-10

1/8

1/4

12-3

1/4

7-10

1/12

1-4

QRD

1/12

1-4

QRD

1/14

6:30-9:30

QRD

1/5

7-0:30

QMA

12/5

1-3

Sat.

UFS

1/12

1M2

QMA

1/6

Noon

1/6

7-10

1/13

1-4

GRD

1/5

7-9

1/8

10-12

1/7

1-3

1/5

7-10

1/7

12-3

1/7

TBA

7-10

YOCS

TBA

7-10

YOCS

TBA

YOCS

1/6

1-4

GMA

1/5

1/7

7-10

1/14

9-3

QRD

1/14

7-10

CJ'a

1/11

GRD

1/11

GRD

1/11

1-4

GRD

1/9

11-2

Sat.

GMA

1/7

1M2

QMA

1/5

1:30-10:30

T&TH

1/5

0-2:30

SGRD

1/6

7-10

SGRD

1/12

1-4

QRD

1/12

6:304:30

QRD

1/4

7-10

1/5

7-10

1/11

1-4

QRD

120

1/11

M&W

GRD

1/5

7-0:30

GMA

The Dally Reflector, GreenvilJe, N.C.-Sundoy, January 3,1982-A-7

NEW MAYOR SWORN IN - Houstons first woman mayor, Kathryn J. Whitmore, was administered the oath of office by Judge

Patricia R. Lykos of the 108th District Court Saturday morning in the Houston Music Hall. (APLaserphoto) ^

Houston's First Woman Mayor Takes City Reins

By WILLIAM J.BAUMER Associated Press Writer

HOUSTON (AP) - Kathi^n Jean Whitmire became Houstons first woman mayor Saturday, pledging fiscal responsibility in dealing with the problems of the nations fifth largest city.

I want to tell you how proud I am to stand here today as the 48th mayor of my hometown. I am eager to begin our work, and I am determined to do a good job for you, said the 35-year-old certified public accountant s and former city controller.

The mayor, who stressed her business background and fiscal conservatism during the campaign, swept into office Nov. 17 when she garnered 62 percent of the vote in a nonpartisan runoff election against Harris County Sheriff Jack Heard.

Mrs. Whitmire was sworn in by Municipal Judge Patricia Lykos and, minutes later, performed her first official act by swearing in the 14-member City Council and city controller.

The mayors inaugural address, which was interrupted with applause several times by the crowd of 3,500, emphasized the need to improve city services while maintaining the fiscal integrity in the city of 1.6 million.

First, we have to make Houston a better city... But at the same time, we have to meet the long-term needs of the most dynamic city in the world today. she said.

While pledging to improve basic city services and expand others, the mayor said the city must control its budget and streamline the City Hall bureaucracy.

Like every other major city, Houston faces

Rescue Effort Arranged

HONOLULU (AP) - Arrangements have been made to rescue a Candian man and his two daughters from remote Palmyra Island, where they have been marooned since Dec. 10, the Coast Guard reported Saturday.

Marty Vitousek, a pilot at Christmas Island, planned to fly the 500 miles to Palmyra on Tuesday. He will pick up John Harrison, 39, and his daughters, Micki, 20, and Kristen, 13, and return them to Christmas Island, said Coast Guard spokesman Bob Baeten.

From Christmas Island, the Harrisons will be flown to Honolulu Wednesday aboard Air Tungaru, Baeten said.

The arrangements were made by Harrisons family and friends in Canada.

Initially, Honolulu pilot Fred Sorenson planned to fly to Palmyra to make the rescue. But he called it off after tentative financing by the CBS network fell through due to the Canadian Broadcasting Corp.s refusal to help underwrite the expedition, the Honolulu Advertiser reported.

One of the biggest expenses facing Sorenson was $6,000 for a $5 million liability insurance policy that the owners of Palmyra required of anyone landing there.

The Harrisons were

A chain of events

Fourteen karat golden fashion for the wrist and neck. Treat yourself or someone you love to a beautiful chain. Available in a wide variety of lengths and styles. Cobras, serpentines, open links, ropes...weve got them all.

Entire Stock40% Off

REEDS

Fine Jewelers and Diamond Importers Since 1893

Carolina East Mall, (^reenvllle-7S6^Guardian Angels Plan Protest March

the prospect that our. financial resources will simply not keep up with the demands for city services. Thats why a major effort of this administration will be directed toward streamlining our city government to make sure our tax dollars are spent wisely, she said.

The mayor said she will ask for support from the business community and citizens groups to help meet the needs the city government cannot provide.

Mrs. Whitmire said her first few decisions, including raising sewer rates and reforming the civil service system, will be difficult and unpopular. But she added that ignoring them would be irresponsible.

Several of Houstons former mayors were present for the inguration, but a noticiable absentee was two-term Mayor Jim McConn, whom Mrs. Whitmire beat in a 13-candidate primary Nov. 3. McConn sent a message of regret but no official explanation for his absence.

Mrs. Whitmire went from the inaugural ceremony to her City Hall office, where she presided over her first City Council meeting.

The mayor became the first woman elected to city office in Houston when she won a race for the city controllers job in 1977.

During her tenure, she gained a reputation as a strict guardian of public fiinds and often held up financing of projects she deemed unworthy.

Her late husband, Jim Whitmire, also was an accountant and ran twice unsuccessfully for city council. He died of complications from diabetes in 1976. The Whitmires had no children.

NEWARK, N.J. (AP) -The leader of the Guardian Angels asked people Saturday to wear red ribbons to honor a patrd leader of the anti-crime group who was slain by a policeman lastweek.

The Angels also announced plans for a march from Newark to Trenton, beginning Sunday, to press a request for a state investigation into the circumstances of Frank Melvins death.

(Xirtis Sliwa, founder of the organization, repeated his request for an independent probe at a news conference Saturday at the site where Melvin, 26, was shot by a policeman Wednesday ni^t. He was the first Guardian Angel to be killed on patrol.

Sliwa said 100 Guardian Angels would gather at the site at noon Sunday and, led by Melvins wife and two preschool children, begin a 60-mile march to Trenton.

They planned to arrive at the capital Monday morning and ask state Attorney General James, Zazzali to investigate the death, because we dont trust the Essex County prosecutor, Newark officials or police officials, Sliwa said.

Rather than walking around with signs in a protest, or making snide re

marks to cops and officials, we are interested in the pursuit of justice, Sliwa said. We are donning red ribbons over our hearts, signifying the blood of Frank Melvin.

The ribbons symbolize the Guardian Angels interest in knowing the circumstances of Melvins death and their anger at police officials who have covered up the facts, he said .

The Angels and the police have disagreed over \^ether the fatal shot came from a rooftop or from street level. '

Essex County Medical Examiner Thomas Santoro was quoted by WNBC-TV in New York City as saying that the bullet went straight into Melvins body and did not come from an angle.

The Angels have asserted Melvin, who is black, was shot by a white officer on the street as Melvin tried to identify himself by opening his coat to show his Guardian Angel T-shirt.

But Police Director Hubert Williams said ballistics tests show that Melvin was shot from a rooftop by Patrolman

Milton Medina, who thought Melvin was threatening

another officer on the street below.

PATCO Picks New President

KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) A new president of the decertified air traffic controllers union has been chosen, but Gary Eads, the only member of the organizations executive board to be jailed, wont say who it is.

The Fort Worth (Texas) Star-Telegram reported on Saturday that Eads would succeed Robert E. Poli as president of the Professional Air Traffic Controllers Organization. Poli said he hoped that his resignation Thursday would help get the unions 11,500 rehired.

The decision has been made, but we cant say anything about it, Eads, of Kansas City, said Friday night. The decision was quick, harmonious and unanimous.

He said that the announcement of the new president would be made Monday, and declined further comment.

Bausch & Lomb

Soflens

scgoo

Two Spherical Contact Lenses and Care Kit

Professional services including eye examination, fitting, instructions, foilow-up care and an eyeglass prescription, $80. Most soft lenses can be worn out of the office the same day as the examination.

Also available are soft lenses for astigmatism, hard, semi-soft, gas permeable, silicon, hard and soft bifocals, continuous wear and other special design contact lenses. Generous refund policies apply to all contact lenses.

Catalina Eye CenteC

I>T lad 1,. Mluhcll

laniily I.yc Care and Contact Ixnses

0.D.

Parkview Commons Stantonsburg Road Greenville, N.C.

For Appointment Call (919)752-4380

III

marooned at Palmyra, 1,100 miles south of Honolulu when their boat, the trimaran Sisyphus, lost it mast in a storm and wrecked on a coral reef.

The Coast Guard said its planes were too large to land on the atolls airstrip and, because the Harrisons were in no immediate danger. Coast Guard rules prohibited hiring a smaller plane.

Harrison earlier declined to be rescued by yachtsman Lawrence Friend of Scottsdale, Ariz., reportedly because Micki was ill and Kristen refused to board another boat.

REG

PAYDIRT

Commercial carpet with jute back or rubber. 10 Colors.................. ............$ 5.95

HURRAH '

100% Nylon. Available in cocoanut................ ............................$10.90

14 ROLLS VINYL

Wide selection.................................... ............$11.99

JUBILATION

100% Nylon mini-saxony fabric,

golden pheasantautumn heather.......................... . '.................$9.95

TOWNHOUSE

100% Nylon sculptured carpet ' , . ^

forest glowcastlerock.......................................................$ 11.99

STARRY SKY

A subtle cut and loop texture. t

Color; wheat rustle............. .............................................$12.99

MASTERS TOUCH '

Elegance of rich solid colors in luxurious

saxony texture. Color; bark tone................................................$14.99

DREAMER

A classic nylon plush with dense, long-wearing construction. Colors: ember orange,

canyon rust, ranch mink, glaze frost, mineral tan, rising fawn and garnet red............$17.95

COME ALONG

A plush pile in 100% nylon. Color: woodland pea..................................$17.95

COME ALIVE

Ultron nylon features this popular saxony texture.

Colors: midnight, alpine moss, rose beige and blue mood. .. .-t-t-t-. ;...........$18.40

NOW

OCEAN TOWERS

Antron III nylonadds a new beginning with this refreshing hew pattern,

Colors; agate brown, fan shadows, candle glow, wood rust.........'............$18.90

*4.79

*5.99

*5.95

*6.99

*7.49

*8.20

*8.25

*9.69

*9.95

10.49

10.99

yd'.

sq,

REMNANTS GALORE!

over 250 Remnants from which to choose

Carpets

by George

.3203 S MEMORIAL DRIVE PHONE 756 5718, GREENVILLE, N C

1301 W. 5th Street Phone 946-1006 264 We^, Washington, N. C. ^

it PdiitmiMsivrautniDirnT'

Storms Taking Aim At Aircraft

By ANDREW ROSENTHAL Associated Press Writer

DENVER (.AP) - Blizzards and storms in the Colorado Rockies brought do\\-n six planes and helicopters in a week, killing at least seven people and pointing up the extreme hazards of flying in the mountains - even for experts.

About half Colorados plane accidents each year involve out-of-state pilots, and some 90 percent are weather-related, said Garv Koch, chief of the Federal Aviation Administration air accident prevention program for Colorado.

Those statistics were borne out by the six recent avi^ion accidents: .All were blamed on the weamer. and three involved pilots who were from out of state and had little or no experience flying in the mountains, officials said.

The biggest danger to out-of-state pilots is that thev mav come from a state with hills that run up

1,000 feet and they call those mountains. said Colorado Civil Air Patrol Col. Roger MacDonald. They get up here where the mountains start a mile above sea level and go higher than 14,000 feet and they get in big trouble.

He said the rash of aircraft troubles in late December was not extraordinary. When the weather gets this bad, we have lots of accidents. I dont fly in bad weather unless its to save a life. Not ll six recent aviation accidents resulted in deaths. But the four people rescued after a Christmas Eve crash and several days stranded in blinding snow were described as extremely lucky by Civil Air Patrol officials.

On Saturday, rescuers reached the pilot and three passengers of a television news helicopter forced down in a blizzard near the Continental Divide on Friday. The helicopter from KMGH-TV in Denver had been en route to a plane crash that left four dead and two injured.

A series of powerful storms that buried the mountains with neck-deep sik)w have been blamed for the aviation accidents since Christmas Eve.

Five of the accidents occurred high in the Rockies where visibility was near zero. The sixth occurred in a blizzard on the high plains of southeastern Colorado.

MacDonald said pilots of small, piston-driven aircraft face two primary hazards flying in the mountains in good weather or bad downdrafts and loss of en^ne power,

The prevailing wind is from the west, he said. It strikes the mountains, curls over the t(^ and comes roaring down the east slope anywhere up to 3,000 feet a minute. There is no piston-driven airplane that can climb that fast.

Another hazard is that piston engines lose up to 50 percent of their power at high altitude and that drastically reduces climbing speed, MacDonald said.

Dixie Queen Seafood Restaurant

Williamston, N.C.

4:00 P.M. to 9:00 P.M. Monday Spocial

muiiuay o|jowiai

Oysters...................3.95

*2.95

Tuesday Special

Popcorn Shrimp

Drug Loss Bothers

Rehnquist

By ROBERT M.y^ipREWS .Associated Press Winter W.ASHINGTON i.AP) -Supreme Court Justice William H Rehnquist suffered temporary disturbances in mental clarity recently because of a sharp reduction in medication he was taking for chronic back pains, a hospital spokesman said Saturday.

The spokesman, Dr. Dennis OLeary, said Rehnquist recovered quickly from the drug withdrawal symptoms, is really in a clear mental state now" and could be discharged from George Washington University Hospital on Sunday.

Rehnquist entered the hospital Dec. 27 after his physician had ordered a major reduction in a pain-killing drug. 0'1,/eary, the hospitals dan for clinical affairs, said Rehnquist was admitted primarily for a recurrence of back pains he has suffered the past 10 years.

Last Wednesday, 0Leary-said, the justice suffered a withdrawal reaction from the reduction in dosage of the pain-killing drug, which took the form of disturbances in mental clarity" and a distortion of his perception of reality. OLeary did not identify the drug or say how long Rehnquist had been taking it.

The spokesman said Rehnquist was put back on the nrevious dosage of the drug, ai d the dosage subsequently hcii been gradually reduced. The justice quickly overcame the withdrawal symptoms and is alert and mentally clear, OLeary said.

This just shows that Supreme Court justices are no more immune to the double-edged sword of drugs than anyone else. said OLeary, who was the hospital's chief spokesman when President Reagan was treated there for gunshot wounds he suffered March 30 in an assassination attempt.

In recent months, lawyers and other regulars at the Supreme Court have commented that Rehnquist often stuttered and slurred his words while questioning attorneys during oral arguments.

OLeary said slurred speech was a side effect of substantial doses of the drug Rehnquist had been taking. OLeary said Rehnquists dosage before the sharp reduction was high but not massive,

The spokesman said the drug and dosage prescribed by Rehnquist s personal physician. Dr, Hugo Rizzoli, was not inappropriate in treating chronic back pains. Rizzolis answering service said he probably would not 'ffeceive a telephone inquiry until Monday. Rizzoli has an unlisted number.

Ihe Washington Post said Rizzoli, chief of neurosurgery at George Washington, referred all calls Friday to OLeary.

Rehnquist, 57, a conservative justice who was nominated to the Supreme' Court by President Nixon in 1971, was admitted to the hospital once before, in 1977, for treatment of a strained back.

Student Protest

TEL AVIV, Israel (AP) -High school students in the occupied Gaza Strip burned tires and threw stones at Israeli soldiers Saturday, Israel Radio reported.

The student protest in the southern Gaza town of Rafah was quickly dispersed by * Israeli troops, the state radio reported. No injuries or ar-

rp;U wprp ivrv>rfpH

amb*:a;s family dfilig store

YOU'RE GOING TO LIKE OUR...

ECKEro

SWEETN LOW SUGAR SUBSTITUTE

... 73*

Prictd ........

Individual packetsof granulated sugar substitute Limit 2

. I Coupon Good Thru Sat Jan 9 .

I'-----COUPON '-----

BAYER

ASPIRIN

i49

BOTTLE I

OF 100 ........... -V

Analgesic tablets for fever & headaches. Limit 2

Coupon Good Thru Sat Jan 9 i

V----COUPON-----A

Sail

Pricad ...

Fluoride toothpaste with breath fresheners. Limit 1 I Coupon Good Thru Sat Jan 9 .

X----COUPON -

IMENNEN I SPEED STICK

99*

I 2V0UNCE Sala

Pricad

I Solid deodorant for I men. Limn i .

I Coupdn Good Thru Sat Jan 9

speed

stick

COUPON

r'-

I VICKS I FORMULA 44 -|39

3-OUNCE Salt

Pricad ...

Suppressant with I antihistimine. Limit 1 .#

I Coupon Good Thru Sat Jan 9

Eoifflola

COUPON

(-----

I FINAL NET HAIR SPRAY

Pump spray. Choice of types. Limit 1

I Coupon Good Thru Sat Jan ,9

COUPON

HALLS

COUGH DROPS

69<

BAG OF 30 I Rag. 99' .

I Assorted flavors I Vapor action,

I Coupon Good Thru Sa

Jan 9

! VICKS NYQUIL

COUPON

COLDS MEDICINE

I e-ouNCE 4 70

I Saia m 9

j Pricad ..

I Helps relieve cold I bympioms, Limii ^

I Coupon Good I nru Sat Jan 9

VASELINE INTENSIVE CARE

LOTION

COUPON

I 10-OUNCE

I Moisturizingskin M lotion. Limit 1 il CouponGoodThruSat Jan 9

L...

COUPON-

ECKERD

THERAPEUTIC M 939

BOTTLE OF 130 W

High potency vitamin & mineralformula,

CouponGoodThruSat Jan 9

I I

AFRIN NASAL SPRAY

I I

15-ML.

Sala

Pricad ....

Nasal decongestant. Limit 2

CouponGoodThruSat Jan 9

NASAL

SPRAY

COUPON

^ILKIENCE SHAMPDDor

' 7-OUNCE ^10

I YOUR T

I CHOICE ..... I

where needed. Limit 2

ij^^oupon Good Thru Sat Jan 9

COUPON

ONE A DAY VITAMINS

PLUSIRON

BOTTLE

OF 100

Multivitamin supplement with iron CouponGoodThruSat Jan 9

I CURAD PLASTIC I BANDAGES

, BOX OF 80 Sala ! Pricad ...

Family pack of ouch I less strips Limit 2

I Coupon Good Thru Sat Jan 9

COUPON

> BOIL N SOAK 1 SOLUTION

I 12-OUNCE I Sale

I Priced

I Heat disinfection for I soft contact lenses Limit 1 I Coupon good Thru Sat Jan,9

-|49

COUPON--

fpAMCUSBRAND I WATCHES

I MENSorLADIES

|99

I R0

I 36:99

f Benrus. Helhros Excel I Waltham & others I CouponGoodThruSat Jan 9

COUPON -

I SHADOW BOX i ; I PICTURE FRAMES

1^1 r 2/COO

I I 4.09aa FOR

i t I Choice of 3'4 x4'4 I i 1 5 X 7 or 8 ' X 10

I CouponGoodThruSat Jan 9

I No.500/

I ! DCR-1700

VIP PRO 1250-WATT

HAIR DRYER

I I WITH SPECIAL REBATE OFFER'

! No yP-1250 Reg 14 99 2 speeds-4 :! heafs

i ECKERD S 099

; I SALE PRICE......................

II LESS MFR.S f onn

I MAIL-IN REBATE- ....... "2 ,

I I

I final cost ^FTER REBATE

79s

COUPON

ECKERD COSMETIC PUFFS

I BAG OF 300 ' Sala

Pricad ...BAGS

!| Soft absorbent puffs i| for many uses.

!| CouponGoodThruSat Jan 9

CONSORT HAIR SPRAY

FOR 4 4 0

MEN T

13-OUNCE

Lasting hold for h-air style. Limit 1 CouponGoodThruSat Jan 9

COUPON -

COUPON

FLEX CARE SOLUTION

12-OUNCE Sale

Priced .

Rinse heat-disinfect & store soft contacts. Limit 1 CouponGoodThruSat Jan 9

^ ( --

^ ' COVER GIRL

FLEX-

CARE

COUPON--

I PROFESSIONAL

I MASCARA

I Rag. 2.39 ^90

.1 Sale

| Pricad ....

II Curl brush lengthens ' s^l without fibers. Limit 1

sJ CouponGoodThruSat Jan 9

a 1

COUPON-------^

(33J5)-

PRETTY NAILS POLISH REMOVER

2-OUNCE

COUPON

s| Travel Size, For re-n movai of nail polish, i\ coupon Good Thru Sat, Jai

X...

COUPON

BIC

LIGHTERS

2-PACK Rag. 1.79

Disposable Adjustable flame.

Coupon Good Thru Sat Jan 9

! GRANPRIX

II AM/FM RADIO

11 N0.PFM88/

COUPON

201

Rag. 9.99

I Antenna, wrist Strap. I Battery not included. Coupon Good Thru Sal Jan 9

COUPON-'

FURNACE FILTERS

^ 2/100

aa FOR I

Popular V'-lhick sizes. Save energy

Coupon Good Thru Sat Jan 9

GRANPRIX AM/FM CLOCK RADIO

2299

Lighted, drop-leaf numerals.

Coupon Good thru Sat Jan 9

COUPON

! COFFEE FILTERS

I PACK OF 100 Rag. 99' .

Mr. Coffee fluted or Norelcodisc, Limit 2

CouponGoodThruSat Jap 9

L...

VIP PRO DRY CURLING IRON

No. VPIT C99

I Reg, 8.99 W

I Dual heats, on/off I switch & ready dot

I CouponGoodThruSat Jan 9

COUPON

I HAMILTON BEACH

1 MINI-DRIP COFFEEMAKER

K" 12*

Brews up to 4 cups & keeps serving hot. Coupon Good Thru Sat Jan 9

COUPON-------

iHuiy

r""

MEN'S a LADIES OUTERWEAR

40%CFF

REOULAR PRICES

Ski jackets, polyfilled vests & more.

CouponGoodThruSat Jan 9

,V-------COUPON

?-----

!TUBULAR HANGERS

PACKOF3 2/QQ0

69'pk. PACKS OW

Plastic hangers for no snags or creases,

CouponGoodThruSat Jan 9

L.:

COUPON

COUPON -

NCRELCO CLEAN AIR MACHINE I No.HB1900g|M9

I Filters odors.

I CLEAN AIR FILTERS Rag. 3.89

^ l^oupon Good Thru Sat Jan 9

MASKING

TAPE

65'

roll ....FOR V4"x60-yds. Many household uses.

Coupon Good Thru Sat. Jan 9

COUPON

COUPON-

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, January 3.1982A-Poll Shows Reagan Holds On To Popular Appeal

By TIMOTHY HARPER Associated Press Writer

NEW YORK (AP) Events and issues tamii^ President Reagans popularity during his first year in office, but his honeymoon with American public opinion is not necessarily over.

Ten national Associated Press-NBC News polls during 1981 tracked the presidents ups and downs, including steady declines over the last four months in the ratings for his performance in office.

' Yet the president continues to command higher marks for personal appeal. And most Americans either say he has kept his campaign promises or say they dont blame him for not keying them.

In the latest AP-NBC News poll, a scientific random telephone sampling of 1,602 adults Dec. 14-15, 49 percent said Rea^n has kept the promises he made during the 1980 election campaign.

Among those who said he has not kept his promises, more

than half said his most serious failure to do so has been in the area of the economy.

In various speeches and television commercials during the campaign, Reagan said his supply-side program of tax and spending cuts would result in a balanced federal budget by 1983 and possibly 1982.

But in the last month the government has said the budget deficit will grow to more than $100 billion in the next year, and the president himself has said it is doubtful the bud^t could be balanced by 1984.

Asked at a recent news conference why public opinion should not judge him harshly, Reagan replied, Well, because in the first place, I said what was our goal, not a promise. After an explanation about how unforeseen deterioration in the economy has skewed his program, the president concluded, But this is not a case of a broken promise; this is a case of circumstances beyond our control, whose foundation has been laid over the last several decades.

The latest AP-NBC News poll reports that public opinion

largely agrees. Among respondents who said Reagan has broken campmgn prranises in his first year in office, 51 percent said it hasnt been his fault, while 37 percent said they blame him for not keq?ing his promises and 12 percent were not sure.

The percentage of poll respondents who said they agree with the statement, Rcmald Reagan has shown he really cares about people like me, dropped from 63 percent in February to 47 percent in October.

But the percentage saying they trust Reagan to do what is ri^t all or most of the time dipped much less, from 68 percent in April to a still-respectable 57 percent in December.

Throu^ Reagans first year, the polls reported a parallel decline in his ratings for overall performance and for handling the economy.

. In April, when he was recovering from an assassination atten^)t, 66 percent of the AP-NBC News poll respondents said Reagan was doing a good or excellent job as president, and 52 percent said he was doing a good or excellent job

handling the economy.

Since then, however, his ratings in both categories have gradually declined, ending the year at 48 percent for his overall performance and 36 percent for his economic approval rating.

Reagans dip in the job ratings follows a similar decline in former President Jimmy Carters popularity during his first year in office, but Reagans ratings remain slightly better than Carters at the end of 1977.

Throughout 1981, AP-NBC News poll said people who were more pessimistic about the future of the economy and their personal family finances were more likely to give Reagan poorer job ratings.

As with all sample surveys, the results of AP-NBC News polls can vary- from the opinions of all Americans because of chance variations in the sample.

For a poll based on about 1,600 interviews, the results are subject to an error margin of 3 percentage points either way because of chance variations.

Savings!

WE'RE MAKING SURE!

AMRICAS FAMIY DRUG STOW

.ECKETO

HIGH POINT

i DECAFFEINATED

COFFEE

2/1

FOR

I TRIAL I SIZE

Rg. 59* .... FOR

i Try this instant coffee with a I hearty, robust flavor,

I Coupon Good Thru Sal Jan 9

COUPON ---1

ATARI

GAME CARTRIDGES

Missile Command, Breakout, Space Invader & more

DIAMOND

ALUMINUM

FOIL

12" *28'

I Rto.68*.

I Great for your wrapping, stor-I mg & baking needs. Limit 2 I Coupon Good Thru Sal Jan 9

DURAFLAME

FIRE LOG

I I XX I

I I

I 3.8-LB.

I HANDY SIZE j Rfl.1.39....

I Flames in sparkling colorsfor I up to 3 hours,

I Coupon Good Thru Sal Jan 9

-|09

i JERGENS

LOTIONENRICHED

; SOAP

I 10,).OUNC<

I Liquid hand & body soap I Pump style dispenser,

I Coupon Good Thru Sal Jan 9

LEGGS

PANTYHOSE

119

Reg. 1.89 Sale

Priced ....

Regular type hosiery in choice of popular sizes & shades

Coupon Good Thru Sal Jan 9

VELAMINT8

WITH aaiciAL aiiATi orna-SPACKReg.N'pli. ICKIRD'B -A.

1*1.1 aaict 79

LiaiMFaa

M*IL.INMa*TI- -90

riNALCOBT

AFTia

aiiATi

Eckerd s Sale Price Good Thru Sal Jan 9 -------COUPON

MAGIC CHEF BLACK PEPPER 4-OUNCE2/.00

S9'ea. .CANS

Finelyground in

shaker canister

^oupon Good Thru Sal Jan 9

IECKERO I PLAYING CARDS

I. 2/QQc

I Priced DECKS WW

! Poker, Jumbp,

Bridge or Pinochle. Coupon Good Thru Sal Jan 9

I ECKERD"C'or'D ! BATTERIES

739*

Economical fortoys,

PACK I 69'pk. 2

I flashlights & more.

I Coupon Good Thru Sal Jan 9

I M & M/MARS CANDY BARS

I lO.PACK

1 V

I Milky Way, Snickers or 3 I Muskeieers

l^^upon Good Thru Sat Jan 9

i CADBURY CANDYBAR

I 5-ouNCi 11 Brazil Nut

I Reg. 1.09

Milk Chocolate,

! Fruit & Nui & more.

Coupon Good I hru Sat Jan 9 j

-------COUPON -----y,

General ELECTRIC I LIGHTBULBS

I WITHSPECIALREIATEOrrER'

60,75. lOOwatls I ECKERO a

I SALE PRICE 1

LES8UFR 8 I MAIL.IN REBATE- -1

I FINALCOIT I'AFTER HCKOr I REBATE 4

Eckerd s Sale Price Good i hru Sat Jan 9 COUPON

! HOUSEHOLD LATEX GLOVES

99'pr. ..PAIR

Protects hands dur-

CHOICE Reg. 4.49 ..

I 40,20-gal. or 60.

I 13-gal bags & ties I I Coupon Good Thru Sat Jan 9

COUPON

I SUPER GLUE I ADHESIVE

I 3-QRAMS QO$

F I Reg. 1.69 QO

^ I Permanently bonds I most surfaces.

j I Coupon Good Thru Sat Jan 9

-------COUPON

. I QUAKER STATE

., I mg chores, S-M-L,

*lashhgh' |j:.| coupon Good Thru Sat Jan 9 battery is '

-------COUPON .

LOVEMYCARPET

DEODORIZER

12-OUNCE

I MOTOR OIL

I SUPER

I BUENO W|

I Reg 1.09........

I 10W30 Change your own I oil & save Limit 6

Coupon Good Thru Sat Jan 9

------COUPON

Sale Prices Good Thru Sat. Jan. 9th

- We reserve the right to limit quantKies.

Pitt Plaza Shopping Center Rivergate Shopping Center

I rugasyourvacuum

I Coupon Good Inru Sat'.

COUPON

J I

----- COUPON

iji

If I 4-QUART li I Sele

|| Priced .BAGS'

l| I Sterile Ready to use li I For planting needs li' I Coupon Good Thru Sat Jan 9

T? 1^1 JOBES >|i HDUSEPLANT II SPIKES

I 2/100

pk. . PACKS I

j Pack of 20 fertilizer

I I

sticks

COUPON

I*! . CouponGood Thru Sat Jan 9

, V-------COUPON

I MENSorLADIES'

I WQRKGLQVES

cQc

I I 1.09 Dr. . .

l| Sturdy cotton gloves 11 help protect hands

Ji . Coupon Good Thru Sat Jan 9

V-------COUPON

GENERAL ELECTRIC : FLASHBARn .

j WITH special PEBATE OFFiR'

TWIN PACK 20FLASHES

3* ^,Bar

. IE88MFR 8 40O t ' II

I MAIL-IN RteATf -1 ]> | ! 11

I FINAL C08T I AFTER REBAT

Eckerd s Sale Pnce Good Thru Sat. Jan 9

.COUPON

I CouponGoodThruSai Jan 9 COUPON

f f

I COLOR ! REPRINTS

Gets prints from I same-size negative,

, CouponGoodThruSai Jan

COUPON-

;i| NORMAN ROCKWELL

II 1982 CALENDAR

III Rfi4>9 MQ

pVi'^ed ......2*

|l I A different Rockwell Is I print each month' , III

1^ I CouponGoodThruSai Jan 9

Boston School Aid Set

ByFREDBAYLES AsWiated Press Writer BOSTON (AP) - Gov. Edward J. King proposed Saturday allowing Boston to borrow $75 million as a way to end its financial woes, and the proposal to the Legislature puts tough state controls on the citys finances.

The action would permit the city to borrow $75 million to pay court-ordered property tax rebates. But the bill also would require city officials to submit to fiscal monitoring by the states Emergency Finance Board and return the police and fire departments to personnel levels of July 1,1981.

Mayor Kevin White and the City Council have sought the bill to pay off the rebates, ordered after a suit against the city,

Ben Kilgore, a spokesman for White, said the mayor was revie'X'ing Kings plan and had no immediate, comment.

The city originally submitted a bill that would have allowed it to impose a 15 percent off-street parking tax and a $500 tax on condominium conversions.

The Legislatures Boston delegation, at odds with White, amended the bill to include minimum staffing levels for public safety. Similar language included in the fiscal 1982 state budget was recently held unconstitutional by the state Supreme Court.

More than ,500 police and firefighters have been laid off in economy moves.

King's package deletes the new taxes. It instead would pay back the bond by deducting the payments from Bostons share of local aid each year.

We do this only after a lengthy period of time, said King. If the city had solved its own problems, we certainly wouldnt be here today.

kings plan would also make changes in the form of city government, make public officials personally liable for budget overspending and prevent in-terdepartijiental funds tran-fers without council approval.

It would also create a committee to oversee an independent audit of city books each year.

King said the steps were necessary to make sure the bond money is used only for property tax rebates. He admittwi that the proposal involves the state in the city's business.

There is some state input into the way the city is run. he said. But you have to remember that the state didnt overassess. The city over assessed.

City Councilman Raymond Flynn said he opposed Kings plan because it eliminated new taxes he said the city needs.

Three Injured By Police Fire

RENTERIA, Spain (AP) -A policeman fired his submachine gun at attacking demonstrators and three people were wounded, including a 7-year-old boy, officials said Saturday.

They said a member of a Civil Guard patrol returning to headquarters opened fire when a group of people shouted insi$s and stoned his car Friday night.

The incident occurred shortly after hundreds of people marched through Renteria shouting for amnesty for Basque activists serving prison terms for po-. litical terrorism.

New AFDC Rules May Convince Some To Give Up Hunt For Jobs

TANKER BURNS - Flames and smoke rise from an oil tanker truck after it was hit by the commuter train in the background Saturday morning in Southhampton, Pa, The driver of the

truck jumped from the cab before the collision, avoiding serious injury. (AP Laserphoto)

RALEIGH, N.C. (UPI) -State officials say new rules governing the largest welfare program Aid to Families with Dependent Children could discourage poor people from looking for jobs.

Social services officials have said a Feb. 1 cutback will remove the AFDC programs last incentive to work, raising concern that some poor people will have a harder time deciding whether working is more advantageous than going on welfare.

Not only must a person consider the payments that would be lost from working but also the medical benefits. A person receiving AFDC payments is automatically eligible for federal Medicaid payments. A person who gets a job and is eliminated from the welfare pro^am will have a more difficult time getting Medicaid.

woman receiving benefits for herself and her children refuses work she can lose her benefits, altHou^ she would be allowed to keep the childrens benefits.

Figures compiled by state

In October, the maximum He said income criteria eligibility age for a child was make the payments low, so lowered from 21 to 18, the just about any job pays amount of income a person better than the AFDC could have and still be eligi- benefits for a non-working ble was reduced and a nerson

step-parents' income began ^ ..Let^s face it, " he said, if ofSrsfTPtlircms'^'S being counted in an appli- youre working at minimum sa^ theS

cants income. ^age for even half-time, save me state about $944,000

On Feb. 1, the amount a youre going to be better off ^ *onm family can deduct each financially than you would be month will be drastically cut. on AFDC.

Currently, working recipi- xhere also are penalties ents are allowed each month for deliberately staying out to disregard a third of the of ^orR. For example, if a family income plus $30 and all work-related expenses.

This means a family of three ina

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

Lawmakers Divided On Need For Changes

Coastal Act Will Be Reviewed

R:ALEIGH, n.c. .AP) - The 12 lawmakers who will review North Carolinas Coastal Area Management .^ct this month appear to be split, with Senate members leaning toward weakening the law while House members stand by it.

Former Sen. W.W. Staten, R-L^e, who, led the Senate fight to pass the act, said the law came about because counties don't plan to protect sensitive coastal areas. Those favoring the measure were concerned the coast would be ruined for future generations, he said.

Those opposed to the law contend that it infringes on the rights of the individual counties and land owners as it ostensibly protects inlets and beachfronts by limiting development.

'None of us are saying we don't want to protect the coast, said Sen, Melvin Daniels, D-Pasquotank, a longtime opponent of the law. "The question is, will it be done by big government or by county commissioners in areas closer to where the problems are."

The study committee, sought by Daniels, received legislative approval after efforts to kill or weaken the law failed in October. Its first meeting is set for Jan. 12, and the panel will eventually make recommendations on the act to the General Assembly.

Although Senate President Pro Tern Craig Lawing. D-Mecklenburg, and House Speaker Liston Ramsey, D-Madisop, selected the committee members, both sides of the controversy appear to be represented.

Daniels said the Senate side is "probably anti-CAM A.

Among the Senate members opposing the act are Sen. Kenneth Royall, D-Durham, who tried to kill the law In October and Lawing, who says he assigned himself to the committee because "1 despise someone coming in whos not a property owner telling me how to run my affairs.

House members on the study committee are A1 Adams, D-Wake, Howard Coble, R-Guilford,

Bruce Ethridge, D-Onslow, Charles Evans, D Dare, Harry Payne, D-New Hanover and Tom Rabon, D-Brunswick.

All say they think the bill is necessary, although Raboin thinks it might need changing.

Basically, I think we need to do a little surgery on CAMA, Rabon said. I certainly dont want to do anything major but the rights of the property owner seem forgotten.

Earlier this year, at a private meeting of five legislators, Royall reportedly handed out copies of a bill that would kill CAMA. But Joe Grimsley, secretary of natural resources and community development, learned of the measure and brought to public attention coastal property owned by Royall.

Royall owned three oceanfront lots on Emerald

Isle,

Grimsley told reporters that Gov. Jim Hunt "has told us to go full scale to stop Royalls bill.

month could deduct $156 plus work-related expenses apd still be eligible for benefits.

But after Feb. 1, an AFDC family will be able to disregard only $75 a month if the family head works more than 30 hours a week, and $38 if less than 30 hours each week.

Kay Fields, head of assistance payments for the state Division of Social Services, said the income disregard was reduced because AFDC is intended for families with no resources, rather than to be an income supplement program.

Despite concern by officials, Wake County social Services Director James A. Wight said there are safeguards that act as work incentives.

Two State Judges Will Retire This Year

R.ALEIGH, N C. (.AP) -At least two of 12 positions on the North Carolina Court of Appeals will open this year, as judges Robert Martin and Edward B. Clark said Friday they do not intend to seek re-election.

"1 dont like to use the word retire, but 1 won't seek

re-election when my term expires Dec, 31, Martin said.

Clark said he didnt plan to seek re-election either, for various reason.s, most of them personal.

"Ive been on the bench for 25 years, and 1 dont plan to run again, he said.

Martin, 69, said he has had 16 years in the judiciary and if he won election to another term, he would be forced to retire before it was over because of the Judicial Retirement Act. The act requires judges to retire when they are 72.

Martin said he would con-

Fish Kills Investigated

By The Associated Press Stale Agriculture Department officials remain puzzled about the cause of a fish kill in the Pamlico and Pungo rivers, and warn that flounder taken from the affected area should not be eaten until tests are completed.

Leonard F. Blanton, director of the Division of FcDod and Drug Protection for the department, said there are hundreds of things to check out before the cause of the Dec. 24 fish kill can be determined.

Since the report, dead and dying fish have turned up in nets and on beaches, and officials have been concerned that the fish might pose a danger to humans.

Blanton .said tests showing levels of bacteria, pesticides, phosphates or PCBs - a suspected cancer-causing ' chemical - would be completed' by next w'eek, but added, "Im really not very optimistic about finding any

thing really meaningful.

Blanton said his primary concern is to prevent the marketing of fish that might be unfit for consumption.

J.C. Morgan Jr., a Bayview resident, told state officials that one fisherman told him he had sold fish retrieved from water along the shore. Flounder usually stay in deep water during the

Typhoon

BEIRUT, Lebanon (ap) -A typhoon struck Hormuz Island at the entrance to the oil-rich Persian Gulf, killing three Iranians and injuring four, Irans official Pars news agency reported Saturday.

It said the typhoon, which hit Thursday, involved several lightning storms and a tidal wave. The storm caused "extensive damage which could not be clearly assessed vet, thojreported added.

winter, but have been turning up in nets placed in shallow water,

Masceo Daniels of Pamlico Beach said some local people would not eat the fish, but were selling them to dealers.

State officials said they made a spot check of dealers and found no sign of the contaminated fish.

Biologists said the kill involves the Southern flounder, a kind also found in the Neuse River and other coastal waters. State officials refused to estimate the number of iish involved or the geographic locations where dead fish have been reported.

tihue to be active in the Democratic Party, but has not decided whether to seen another office.

Clark said he may try to get another job "after he retires.

Alex Brock, chairman of the state Board of Elections, said Friday that the announcements by the two judges sets up an unusual situation for this years elections.

During the history of the Court of Appeals, we have never had two judges to automatically let their terms expire, not to my recollection, he said.

In addition to the two judges who announced they do not plan to seek election, the terms of chief judge Naomi Morris, Judge Harry Martin and Judge Willis WTiichard are scheduled to expire and they must seek re-election. In addition. Judge Charles Beckton must run for the remaining portion of an expired term he was appointed to fill.

Brock said he expects all of the other judges to seek re-election.

)'Two is a record. I dont

believe we want to break the bank, he said.

Filing for the positions opens Monday at noon, and closes Feb. 1, for party nominations. If two people run for the same post, they will pair off in the primary election, tentatively scheduled May 4 but subject to change when the Legislature meets in special session Jan. 25 to discuss redistricting.

Winners of the primary will run in the general election in November, Brock said.

Paul M. Wright, a District Court judge from Goldsboro, has already announced his candidacy for Martins seat.

I have considered this for some time and this seems to present a good opportunity, said Wright, addhig that he knew of no one else who definitely had decided to seek the judgeship.

Wright, 33, is in his fourth year as a judge in the eighth judicial district, which includes Wayne, Lenoir and Greene Counties. He was appointed by Gov. Jim Hunt in 1978 after serving as assistant district attorney for three years.

After-New Year's-EYEGLASSES-

SINGLE VISION PLASTIC OR GLASS LENSES

SELECT GROUP OF FRAMES

UP TO PLUS OR MINUS 5D,

ANY TINT 36.95

BIFOCALS

White Glass............ ...........44.90

Tinted ........'.................54.95

F/S4pucians

315 PARK VIEW COMMONS ACROSS FROM DOtfTORS PARK GREENVILLE

ALSO IN BERKELEY MAI I. GOLDSBORO AND KINSTON PLAZA. KINSTON752-1446

OPEN9 AM TILS; PM MONDAY THRU FRIDAY

CALL US FOR AN APPOINTMENT WITH THE DOCTOR OF YOUR CHOICE

Woolens - Knits - Suede Cottons - Drapes Silks

Each

A,30 %

Monday & Tuesdayfashion sabrici

We will close at 6:00 P.M. until Jan. 30th.

333 Arlington Bjvd. 756*7833

NiW

FACTOtYSinUTSTOU

BlACjj^cKEB

JL^

Direct from the manufacturer

Located at Coastal Chemical Corporation, Evans Street Extension; Greenville.

Hours: Mon.-Fri. 8-5

Call for appointments after business hours:

756-1126

The Greenville Chapter of the Full Gospel Business Mens Fellowship is happy to invite you and your friends * to hear

CHRIS JORDAN

MONDAY, JANUARY 4,1982

RAMADA INN

264 By-Pass

7:00 P.M.-DINNER 7:30 P.M.-MEETING

Brother Chris Jordan is the Director of the Unity of Faith Ministry in Rocky Mount, N.C. This ministry is a 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, baptized 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 for the 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 needs

NOTE: NEW MEETING PLACE-RAMADA INN

MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN OF ALL AGES INVITED. RAMADA INN RESTAURANT-MEALSS.OO PER PERSON

JESUS IS LORD

Closeout Of

FURNITURE!

Our complete stock of furniture will be sold at invoice prices plus N.C. sales tax in order to make room to redecorate our store. We will restock our firm with exclusive lines of furniture.

Come In Buy Your Furniture And Pay Us,.

NVOICE PRICES AND N.C. ^ SALES TAX ONLY.Reese Furniture Co.

509 W. 14TH ST. GREENVILLE, N.C.

*1 9

y*. *. \

...1 . 'iP- Ji

Floods

Hi^ water from the River Rhine flooded the shores of this little West German town Saturday, settling under water this ferry entrance. Melting snow and (xmtinuous rainfall have caused high river tides in some sections of West Germany. (AP Wirephoto)

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Sunday, January 3,1982A-11

NCAE To Open Political Drive

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -The North Carolina Association of Educators will launch its political action campaign this month by polling Durham County voters aout incumbent politicians, NCAE officials said.

We want to see if this would be an effective tool, NCAE President John I. Wilson said of the survey. We have never used our resources like we should. Wilson said a professional pollster wUl help assess the

strength of Rep. Ike F. Andrews, D-N.C., and Durham Countys iiKiumbent state lawmakers. He said Durham County was selected as a pilot area because the county has active NCAE chapters and potentially interesting legislative and congressional races

The poll will also be used to identify issues of greatest concern to voters, he added.

Coastal Uniform Center

Hours: Mon. Tues. Wed. Sat. 10-8 Thurs. Fri. 10-9

Show you care, choose Coastal Uniform Center

Names Like:

Latest Styles In Pantsuits, Smocks, Dresses, Lab Coats. . Sizes 4 to 52.

Complete Line of Accessories for Men and Women.

Discount with a $100 purchase

Our Group Representative will

Hunt's Office Uses Daily News Summary

be glad to come by

Nurse Mate Shoes

Barco

Tiffany

Whittenton

Crest

White Swan

Action Line

Bressler

Wilkshire

Premiere

Uniflair

Tiara

Fashion Seal

ByFREDMcNEESE . RALEIGH, N.C. (UPI) -"The publication has the most select readership in North Carolina government Gov. James B. Hunt Jr., cabinet . members and key aides.

Its the News Summary from the Governors Office, a compUation of articles and editorials from the states major newspapers.

Gary Pearce, the gov- ernors press secretary whose office is responsible for the summary, said it is' designed to keep state of-ficials informed of issues facing state government and

state government without getting an idea of what the news is and how it is presented. This is what the people start with and this is what the people in state government should start with.

The news summary, distributed five days a week, is put together by employees in the press office who clip material from the newspapers of Raleigh, Greensboro, Charlotte, Winston-Salem, Durham, Asheville, Fayetteville and Wilmington. A clipping service provides material from the states

how those issues are being presented to the public.

Not everyone has the time to read even one newspaper thoroughly every day, Pearce said. I dont think you can function in

smaller newspapers for periodic use.

The clippings are photocopied and the copies hand-delivered to various state offices. ^

They go through and clip

Courts Tighten Up On Hunters

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -North Carolina courts are cracking down on hunters who illegally use spotlights as a hunting aid, state Wildlife Resources officials say.

Firelighting is on the increase everywhere because the herds are getting larger and its just a temptation to take them the easy way, said John D. Savage, a Gates wildlife enforcement officer.

But legal penalties for firelighting are also being increased in an attempt to protect the animals.

Gene H. Abemethy, enforcement chief With the Wildlife ^ Resources Commission, said firelighting has been considered a serious offense, its very

unsportsmanlike and its dangerous.

In Gates, at least two valuable farm animals have been killed and two homes have been hit with high-power gunfire in recent years. In addition, a Northampton County wildlife officer was killed in a shootout last year when he tried to arrest two men for illegal hunting, and another officer in Virginia lost a leg after being shot by a firelighter.

Abernethy said officers have arrested about 500 firelighters in each of the last three years.

Wildlife officers, armed with a law updated in 1980 to crack down on the practice, are seeing stiffer sentences in courts as well.

ANb

nmE$

Gents & Ladies Rings Diamonds, Emeralds, Sapphires, Rubies, Pearls

Illustrations Enlarged to Show Beauti' of Detail

Exquisitely Des^ned! Excitingly Priced!

Large Selection

25%

OFF

REEDS

Carolina East Mall

Greenville

Fine Jewelers & Diamond Importers Since 1893

Open Mon.-Sat. 10 A M. -10 P.M.

anything that might be of interest to the administration or any particular issue af

fecting the state, Pearce said. Right now, we are trying to keep up wih na

tional economic stories. Present circulation is 49 copies.

Pitt Plaza Shopping Center 264 By Pass

Band Shoes

756-6683

Buy One Big Mac And

Get One FREE!

Bring us a roil of film for processing between Dec. 28,1981 and Jan. 9,1982 and we

ill give you a Buy Qne Big Mac. fiul Qng FREE coupon good at any of

the three McDonald's locations in Green-

Askfor

.^^^jquality processing

by Kodiak. Its easy to identify

Ask for quality processing by Kodak. It's easy to identify. Just check the mount on your color slides. The leader on your color film

or the bock of your color prints. You con tell that your film has been processed to Kodak's highest quality standards. Be sure to specify color processing by Kodak the next time you need Kodak color film processing.

ville. This is our way of saying thanks for letting us serve you with quality Kodak photo finishing for the past 8 years...lunch at McDonalds on us. So bring us your Kodacolor print film, slides or movies for processing after Christmas and get your

COLOR PROCESSING IV Kodak

Bring us your KODAK Color Movie Film..

SILK,

GLOSSY OR

BORDERLESS

KODAK

COLOR PRINTS

Buy One Big Mac M One FREE

coupon.

ASK US FOR EXTRA COLOR PRINTS BY KODAK

yi.

We oljei

processing ol KODAK Color Movie Films We ii nove Kodok process your movie (ilm (or quality results and we II (iH your oroor pron-,ptlv'

I McDonald's

Big Mac

Offer Gciod thru Jan. 31,1981 Only Offer Good in Greenville Only!

J^rO Camcrcj

518 South CotancheSt.

Greenville, N.C. 752-0688

House, Senate Might Be Split On County Lines

By WILLIAM M WELCH Associated Press Writer R.\LEIGH, NC. (.\P) - The General Assembly is pointing toward a late-January session to draw up new reapportionment plans, but House and Senate, leaders ay they are heading in different dira'tions on how their maps will be drawn,

Legislative leaders say they are inclined not to appeal a U S Justice Department ruling eliminating a state constitutional provision that kept the legislature from splitting up counties in drawing maps for House and Senate districts No final decision has been reached on when the session will reconvene, but House Speaker Liston Ramsey and Senate leaders said the last week in January was probable. A legislative committee has recommended Jan. 25 and elections officials say the May 4 primary will have to be delayed because of the uncertainty around congressional and legislative districts.

The Justice Department, acting under the 1965 federal voting rights act, has ruled that plans enacted last year for state Senate and congressional districts are invalid because they dilute black voting strength.

.A decision on the House plan is due Jan. 20,

In the Senate, Majority l^eader Kenneth Royall, D-Durham. said he and other leaders want to accept the Justice decision on the Senate plan and draw a new one.

In addition. Royall said sentiment is widespread in the Senate to come up with a new plan by subdividing counties where needed to achieve balanced district populations, The Democratic majority in the Senate, he said, wants to chop up enough counties and draw single-member districts where needed to win federal acceptance of plan.

But he said the Senate will not abandon its basic system of using large, multi-member districts in favor of a system of 50 sin^e-member districts, as suggested by the Justice Department ruling and sought in lawsuits filed by Republicans and the NA4CP Legal and Education Defense Fund.

1 think you can do it in certain areas, so there would not be the dilution, but no sir, 1 don't think anybody would want it (all single

member districts). Royall said.

In the House. Ramsey said the Democratic majority appears opposed to splitting any counties to form House districts, although it is willing to let the Senate do as it wants with Senate districts.

And if the Justice Department rejects the House plan as it has the others, Ramsey said he wants to appeal the decision in federal court rather than draw up new House districts.

"There are only about three districts out of line, population-wise, Ramsey said. If they reject our House plan, we should appeal it to the courts.

He said a final decision wouldnt be made until after the ruling.

The House and Senate difference over splitting counties has also led to a reluctance by legislators to appeal the federal decision on the state Constitution.

Ramsey said he wants to defend the state Constitution in federal court, and he has circulated among legislators a copy of their oath of office which he said calls for them to defend the Constitution.

But Ramsey said he didnt believe an appeal would be brought now because the Senate wants to let the ruling stand and split counties. The House, he said, shouldnt appeal the issue on its own,

I gather that theres not going to be any further action on that, said James Wallace, deputy state attorney general handling the reapportionment case. "If it doesnt seem like youre going to be very successful, you dont go forward with it.

With legislators greatly concerned about how their own districts will be shaped, the issue of the congressional districts has been pushed aside. Legislators hardly discussed it in recent meetings on redistricting.

Rep, J.P. Huskins, D-lredell, chairman of the House committee on congressional re-districting, said he wanted toe state to appeal that decision too, but expected his committee would be instructed by the leadership to come up with a new plan.

The Justice Department objected to keeping Durham County in the 4th District, saying it caused a dilution of black votes in the adjoining 2nd District.

Professor Dies

DURHAM, N.C. (AP) -Dr. Edgar Estes Folk Jr., professor emeritus of English at Wake Forest University, died Friday night at Duke University Hospital after a long illness. He was 84.

Folk served on the editorial staffs of the NashvOle Tennessean and the New York Herald before coming to Wake Forest to teach English and journalism in 1936.

The E.E. Folk Journalism Workshop was created in his honor in 1965, two years before he retired to live in Wake Forest.

The Nashville, Tenn., native received his undergraduate degree in 1921 from Wake Forest, With graduate degrees from Columbia University and George Peabody

Colley.

Funeral arrangements were incomplete Saturday.

' Folk is survived by his wife, the former Minta Holding, and his son. Dr. Edgar E. Folk III.

Ken Perkins, DDS Family & General

Dentistry

Call For Appointment

752^5126

563 Evans Street Taff OHIc* Equip. Co.

NORTH CAROLINA STATE UNIVERSITY

SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING IN COOPERATION WITH EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY

NCSU

VIDEOBASED

ENGINEERING

EDUCATION

LOCAL VIDEO CLASSES NOW BEING ARRANGED

EARN A MASTER OF ENGINEERING DEGREE TAKE COURSES FOR PROFESSIONAL DEVELOPMENT

Classes begin the week of January 18

COURSE PREVIEWS & REGISTRATION:

Monday, January 11,7:00 p.m.

T.W. Willis Building, 1st and Reade Streets Greenville

For Information Call NCSU at 737-2356

AFFIRMATIVE ACTION/EOUAL OPPORTUNITY INSTITUTION

HOME FOR THE WINTER - Cold weather causes changes in lifestyles and business operations everwhere. This tugboat, frozen

solid in the Kewanuee harbor on Lake Michigan, will be there for the duration of the winter. (APLaserphoto)

Some Hospitals Face Slump |n Room Admissions

Heres #12 of my 17 reasons why H&R Block should prepare MfR ,.

your taxes. WH f *

DURHAM, .\,C, (AP) -Administrators at many North Carolina hospitals say adverse economic conditions may be causing unusually low patient admissions at a time that is usually their busiest of the vear.

At Granville Hospital, controller Jim Barmes said part of the slump may be attributed to a reduction in

elective surgery.

I think health care is sometimes the last thing on the list, he said. If someone has an ailment, and its not really getting them down, theyre letting it go. People will fix their automobile before they get health care

now.

"When the economy gels ready to go into a recession, you often see a lot of people

using up their medical benefits, Barmes said. They enter the hospital to have the operation theyve been putting off, because soon they may not have the insurance to cover it.

But he said when the economy is really bad, they postpone the hospital. Warren General Hospital recently put its employees on a 36-hour work week due to

the low number of patients. Hospital Administrator Lynn Orfgen said the hospitals 54 full-time employees didnt have enoii|h work to do in the 35-bed facility. He said that approximately 20 part-time employees are also affected by the slump.

This fall, Granvilles 68-bed facility experienced an 11.7-percent drop in patient census. Barmes said he has

not seen such a slump since 1974.

So far, Granville Hospital has not laid off any of its 175 full-time and part-time employees. But all employees except nurses have been cut to a 7/2-hour working day.

If patient loads continue to be low, hospital administrators may have to raise rates. But higher rates scare away even more patients.

Its a rather circular

Klansmen Plan Protest At Capitol

pattern, said George

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) Ku Klux Klan leaders say about 1.50 Klansmen will picket the Capitol Sunday to protest the treatment of a Hansman convicted of firebombing a black-owned newspaper.

The Klansmen will protest the continued imprisonment of Lawrence Little. 29, who was convicted of firebombing the Wilmington Journal in 1970, said Donald Frazier, leader of the Franklin County unit of the Invisible Empire, Knights of the Ku Klux Klan.

Little is being held at the state prison unit in Whiteville, where he is serving a life sentence, Frazier said.

Frazier said the Klansmen would picket from 1 p.m. to 3 p.m. wearing hoods and robes, but would not burn a cross.

Glenn Miller, leader of the Carolina Knights of the Ku Klux Klan. said Klansmen were calling Little the Wilmington One " He said the name was a reference to the Wilmington 10, whose sentences in the 1971 firebombing of a Wilmington grocery store were overturned in December 1980.

"We just want the same treatment for Little, he said.

Gov. Jim Hunt, who went on live statewide television in 1978 to reduce the sentences of the nine members of the

Wilmington 10 in prison at that time, had no comment on the planned demonstration.

Weve done everything else we can to get Little released, said Frazier. They dont even consider releasing him under early parole.

Sgt. R.K. Carroll, supervisor of investigations for the Raleigh Police Department, said Frazier had signed an application for a demonstration at the Capitol.

"We will be patrolling the area, he said. It will be like any other demonstration well just have a little extra people around.

Carroll said he expected the demonstration to be peaceful, and that there were no indications of any counterdemonstrations.

Stockbridge, director of Capital Health Systems Agency, which oversees hospital regulationsivin an 11-county area near Durham. Patient census drops are phenomena which show up from time to time. You never really know why, but there are periodic peaks and valleys.

Meanwhile, anticipated reductions in federal support could result in greater pro-blems for hospitals, necessitating the closing of units and wings, cutb^icks in employees schedules.

layoffs, higher hospital-rates and even fewer patients.

Theres going to be an economic impact on hospitals, said Stockbridge. Its a serious problem.

Bames said the problem was worsened by the inherent inability of a hospital to reduce services without reducing its ability to respond to an emergency.

We always have to be read| to open back up, he said: You can go for weeks, sitting around filing your fingernails, then suddenly youre backlogged with patients.

WHEN SOMEONElS ready to buy, they turn to the Classified Ads. Place your Ad today for quick results.

REASON #12: The changing tax laws.

The Economic Recovery Tax.Act of 1981 affects every taxpayer, regardless of income. Your H&R Block tax preparer can show you how the new tax law helps you save money on your 1981 taxes, and point out changes that could affect your taxes in 1982.

iSi

THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE

17 reasons. One smart decision.

31ES.EiiaiisSt EreenvilleSqureSlioppiBsMer

Weekdays 9-9 Saturday 4 Sunday 9-5 Phone 756-9365 Appointments Available MasterCard and Visa accepted at most area locations.

Also in jnosn^ajor

Sears

during regular store hours

9 General Nutrition Centers

America's Best Nutrition Values are at GNC~Neariy 1000 Stores Coast to Coast

(niier

STORE COUPON

I FRESH GROUND |

PEANUT

butter!

$129,,,,I

IRAL POUND!

jsi.RS ALL

! NATURAL

4001.U. VITAMIN

, F991 LIMIT ONE

GNC QUAUTY AT LESS THAN CHEAP CUT-RATE MAIL OffllER PRICES! roSTS'-SSir::?

FREE STORAGE

ONE HOUR KORETIZING

20% r

OFF REG. PRICE 0 DRY CLEANING

20%

i Coupon

ONE HOUR KORETIZING

This coupon good for 20% OFF the regular dry cleaning price ONLY of mens, womens and childrens wearing apparel.

Coupon Good Monday, Jan. 4 Thru Saturday, Jan. 9

Coupon Must Accompany Clothes To Be Honored. FLUFF 4 FOLD SERVICE

rLui-rat-uLO SERVICE ^Jj

EXTIU SPECIAL SAVWCS

4 Shirts For

SHIRT COUPON GOOD MONPAY-SATURDAY

LEATHER & SUEDE CLEANING

One Day Service On Alterations

Open 7 A.M. to 7 P.M., Monday thru Saturday CHARLES ST., NEXT TO Pin PLAZA BEHIND SWEET CAROLINES

Drivedn Door & Window Service

Two-elega! musts

On le!, THE MUST TANK' In 1918, Cartier createij the original TANK WAT(^H in tribute to the American Tank Corps. Today's version, with a face of 3 tones of gold: white, yellow, pink ($720)

On right, THE MUST VENDOME,"' Another classic Cartier design, inspired by a carriage harness. Today's Vendme contains the only quartz movement in the world with a lifetime warranty. Lacquer dial, vermeil case ($625)

Les must "de Cartier The earth abounds with luxuries. But precious few are musts

WORLDWIDE FULL.LIFETIME WARRANTY '

REEDS

Fine Jewelers and Diamond Importers Since 1893 Carolina East Mall Greenville ^

, American Express. Visa, MasterCharge. Lay-away. ot Reeds Charge Accepted

lOOOOiU

VITAMIN

"250-S1.29

I CXPIflES 1/9/13

I-r ueiMirs H

Lecithin I GARLC |

is.791.. i

500-SB.95 - 500-S3.55

7||L|P , 99"^ 50 ms VITAMIN

I Potassium I B-6

EXPIRES 1/l/n jJL EXPIRES 1/9/U

nRaaiiiiaanllaiinaias

DOLOMITE

59?,

100

500-S2.65

EXPIRES 1/I/S2 PURE MILLER S

BRAN

Sensational New Discovery

GOLDEN HARVEST

JOJOBA

300.SI.29 = 500 55.79 s 250-S289

The 5| APPLE

Wonders of li SAUCE

rjJU ^iREsvt/n

GOLDtN HARVEST

Aloe Vera P^QQC

p EXPIRES 1/i/n a

- NO SALT

isTOMATO 1 JICE

I StHAMPOO sio Durchase

Collides and hair growth

EXPIRES Vl/K

with ihis Coupon A 99C Value

^aaaaa

EXPIRES 1/1/12

I With a I S15 purchase or SI 00 .ui

I with this I Coupon i A S2 75_Value expirIsi/i^

a EXPIRES t/i/n

MEDIUM z

PRUNES I dates

R.0 od ; re^-

Socaba

i EXPIRES i// Reg

49.!.,79,

sBONE MEAL

,,u89'Mil? 4, L WJ'S-

ir"* i it imjmmgfam,

FRUIT golden HARVEST 5

JUKES ! COOKIES I YOGURT I

I LIMIT I ONE COUPON

Reg

THOMPSON

RAISINS

Centers

a 0U ro THE OVERWHELMING ^ RESPONSE. SOME LOCATIONS MAY K BE TEMPORARILY OUT OP STOCK IP SO. RAINCHECKS WILL BE GLADLT , I ISSUED.

Carolina EmI Mall .QrMnvllla

Twin Rhrara Mall Naw Bam

jr Vamon Park Mall KInalon ] |

i" Parkwood Mall Wllaon

Tarrytown Mall - Rocky Mount

EXPIRES 1/8/12

mmm^.

EXPIRE Vai

The Daily Reflector, GreenvUJe, N.C.-Sunday, January 3,1982-A-13

Bronze Chariots Latest Discovery In Chinese Digs

ANCIENT TOYSCenturies ago, children in the ancient world were playing with dolls, rattles and board ^mes. The dolls shown here, part of an exhibit of 50 ancient toys and

games from Holy Land excavations, are being di^layed at ie Rockefeller Museum in Jerusalem. These toys testify to mans enduring yen for playthings. (AP Laserphoto)

EDITORS NOTE - In 1974, Chinese archeologists made a discovry that astounded the world a huge army of pottery soldiers buried some 2,000 years ago to protect the nations first unifying emperor. The dig continues to uncover surprising artifacts. Latest are bronze chariots, half life-size, rich and beautiful. By JOHN RODERICK AP Special Corre^dent

SIAN, China (AP) - China has unearthed two bronze chariots, complete with eight horses and two charioteers, close to the tomb of its first emperor. Chin Shih-huang ti.

The discovery has sent a thrill of excitement through this ancient Chinese capital, comparable to that of 1974 when peasants came across the shadowy underground pottery army created to guard the emperor in death as real armies had done in his turbulent lifetime.

Builder f the Great Wall, burner of books, and first unifier of China, Chin died

2,191 years ago.

It is one of the most exciting discoveries in recent years, sayS Ma Kesun, deputy director of the Bureau of Cultural Relics here.

Word of the discovery has trickled out in bits and pieces. Ma and Bureau Division Chief Chen Mengdong gave hitherto undisclosed details.

The horses, chariots and warriors are half life-size. says Ma, Funerary objects in bronze of this size have never been found before. In addition, they ^ are very beautiful. The horses are running and each charioteer is sitting as he handles the bronze reins of his four-horse team. The omarpents on the horses are of gold and silver.

Chinese archeologists are trying to piece together whether the bronze chariots are part of the life-size pottery army, estimated at 7,500 pieces. They are on the eastern side of the tomb complex, whUe the bronze

A Trio Of Strange Albemarle Tales

Town and Hantation Tales of The Albemarle. By Thomas B. Wood. Illustrations by Frances Wood Crawford. Manteo. Times Printing Company, Inc. 1981. Paper, 109 pages, $4.95.

The first thing that needs to be pointed about these three Albemarle tales is that the title in no way provides a clue to the tenor of the stories. A cursory glance at the title, Town and Plantation Tales of the Albemarle, would imply a collection of pieces, perhaps charming stories, of bygone days laced with nostalgia.

Not so. The three tales ^Richard Benbury, Bennett Creci and Thomas Paxton are among the most unusual tales of love-violence relationships imaginable. An unearthly quality of dark predestination runs through each story. In each, the male protagonist is a man who when young had the world at his feet, only to have some terrible trick of fate ruin any chance for happiness. In all three, the beautiful, beloved

maidens of these men meet woeful ends.

The similarity of the basic plots of the three tales do not seriously diminish the individual interest of each.

A monstrous beast, seemingly part bear-part wolf is the killer of two people in Richard Benbury. The two deaths are .widely separated in time. The first victim is a dark haired maiden, Anne Blount, who rides her horse to Benbury Plantation to inform her young suitor, Richard Benbury, of her displeasure with him. He, hurt deeply, watches her ride off just moments before the monster attacks, killing the horse in a savage beast-to-beast battle before turning on the girl. Still smarting from the girls anger at his attempts to kiss her, Richard Benbury muses brokenheartedly, ip an account of the attack he set forth in a journal at a later date, whether I wished this terror to be wrought . . . The people of the community never believed the story of the beast. Richard ends his

journal on a note of suffering ... from that fateful day to the present, I have been cursed by all as the sole perpetrator of this outrage. 1 wish for death as an only sure deliverance from their scorn.

Several generations pass, and the youngest child of new owners, who has grown up fearful of ghostly tales connected with the restored plantation home, is left alone by his parents one day. Restless, he goes to watch a road gang of prisoners. The youth and one of the chained men, a muscled man of aristocratic bearing, form a wordless rapport. The youth returns to the house, a shot is heard, and the prisoner enters the house - he has escaped. But his freedom is short-lived. The strange half-br^d animal who long years earlier slew Anne Blount, bounds into the house behind the prisoner, and horribly mutilates him, before brushing past the terror-stricken youth.

Anna Johnston, in the tale of "Bennett Creci is the

Game

Machines

Big -Screen TV

Drlve-Up Window For To-Go Orders

PIZZA j

iSPAGHETT

BUFFET

Mon. & Tues. --5:30-8:00............... 2.89

DAILY 11:00-2:00............ 2.79

FREE PEPSI with any Pizza order

Wed. - All you can eat spaghetti - 5:30-8:00 - 2.69 Thurs. - Lasagna - One Reg. PriceSecond One 1.00

only victim in these tales to die of natural causes. Bennett Creci is the son of a widow. Mrs. Creci, after her husbands death, bitterly withdrew from society and had thwarted her sons chance for happiness and normality by keeping him possessively bound to her. One summer at Nags Head, however, Bennett managed to evade her constant scrutiny long enough to fall in love. Anna, the daughter of a rich summer resident family, was totally unlike the shy Bennett. Vivacious, talk ative, outgoing, she was the most sought after, the most popular of all the young summer women. Against her familys wishes, the determined girl married Bennett. A year later she died. Bennett, grief-stricken, would not accept the reality of her death. He placed the body of his dead wife in a small boat and rowed out to sea. All were convinced hed perished along with the dead wife. Some time later, Bennett returned, wild-eyed, obviously mentally deranged. Townspeople had to tear him* away from the decomposed corpse in his canoe. Bennett was taken to his boyhood home by his mother, who once more became sole possessor of h^son.

The British Post Office recently announced that all future 50-pence booklets will be increased from six to eight stamps. The BPO believes the increase will offer a ^eater variety of philatelic items to collectors at the same 50-pence price. The first of these new booklets has just come off the presses and contains three ll'2-p, three 2'/2-p and two 4-p stamps. The cost per booklet 4s approximately 95 cents in U.S. money.

The third tale, Thomas Paxton is the most powerful and complex of the three. The victim, Elizabeth Brownrigg, is brutally murdered by Thomas Paxton, the young man who adored and worshipped her above all else. The murder takes place when a supernatural force for a few seconds turned his love into insane, utter revulsion of the young woman. The stormy heritage of past hatreds between the two families forms an intriguing backdrop to the shocking event. 1

The strength of Vfoods material fortunately overrides a style that. is often awkward. His stilted writing is well suited for the 1809 journal entry attributed to the protagonist in Richard Benbury. But Wood has failed to put pside the artificiality of the journal for the rest of the book. Thus, we have numerous passages such as When I reached the landing in anticipation of my procession to the fourth floor,

I again felt that 1 could advance no further. Each slight movement was halted in turn by a sickening thrill that encompassed and innervated me with ungodly preoccupations. This kind of overwriting is, nonetheless. worth enduring for the fascination of the tales' themselves.

It is disappointing that no details are provided about the author. Since the book is primarily regional in interest. readers will likely want to know something about the author of these strange tales.

Jerry Raynor

(The volume should soon be in local bookstores. It is also available by sending a check or money order to: Times Printing Co., Inc., P.O. Box 400, Manteo, N.C., 27954).

STILL LOVE AMERICANS American is one of the few nations that still love

sailors from the USS Midway display their Americans and warmly welcome U.S.

Australian dollars during a recent visit to the servicemen. (UPI Photo) liberty port of Fremantle, Australia. Australia

Weekdays #

11:00-11:00 |

Fri. & Sat. S

11:00-12:00 I

300 E. 10th street ||

758-6121 II

The Best Pizza in Town Honest! FASTSERViCEl

come join

U5 every Sunday

SURDHY BUFFET ll30-2:30

cnanots are on the west.

Like the pottery figures, the bronze chariot sets were painted in different colors, says Ma. The two charioteers are mustached, dressed in short gowns and wear caps. They wear no armor but carry two-edged swords slung on their backs.

Like the pottery- figures, the charioteers are iden-tifiably different in dress, hair style and facial expression. Their attitude is one of intent seriousness.

When discovered by archeological workers, the sets which weigh 1.1 tons each were lying loosely 23 feet deep in the earth. The pottery figures were W/z feet down.

Perhaps one of the reasons why the find has been surrounded in secrecy the area has been sealed off is that the sets were not intact.

Though basically perfect, they were in about 1,000 small pieces. says Ma. They are, being assembled by 10 people in special workshoip. Also, there are many problems still to be solved. While we work on them, the digging has stopped. We now are making a survey of the entire area.

Remember

TOP TUNES 40 YEARS AGO Your Hit Parade January 3,1942

(The number shown in parenthesis is the number of weeks each song has been in the top ten listing)

1. Chattanooga Choo Choo

(6)

2. White Cliffs of Dover (3)

3. ElmersTune(7)

4. Tonight We Love (13)

5. Shepherds Serenade (9)

6. This Love Of Mine (7)

7. Everything I Love (3)

8. I Dont Want To Set The World On Fire (15)

9. This Is No Laughing Matter (2)

10. RoseODay (1)

Digging also has halted under the huge vaulted museum which houses the pottery army. More than 2.5 million people, many from abroad, have visited the vast complex since it opened in 1979. About 600 of the 1,200 figures so far brought to light stand in erect solemnity, still faithful after two milleniums of vigilance.

The others are bng put together in eight workshops while savants ponder the mystery of it all. Their conclusions on the life of military men in the Chin dynasty will be published in 1983.

We have enough work here to last us a hundred years, says the museums chief archeologist. Yuan Zonyi, gesturing toward the tomb complex. In the past year or so alone we have made four major discoveries.

He listed these as the graves of conscripts forced to work on the tomb, a yard where the stones for the tomb were cut, a brick kiln and a massive dike to protect the tomb from underground flood waters.

It is said that Chin mobilized 200,000 men to construct his tomb, many of them criminals from other (hiese states. says Yuan. Until now .there was no material evidence to back up this assumption. Thus, the conscript ^aves are of great historical importance.

The graves are a mile west of the burial mound and are 280.5 feet long, and 148.5 feet wide. Arranged in three rows, the skeletal remains of the conscripts crouch in the fetal position, two to three to each of 93 pits. No coffins were wasted on them and they were accompanied by none of the ornaments or funerary objects which accompanied most Chin citizens into the other world.

The age of the graves was established by the presence of Chin dynasty coins as well as tile shards listing the names, addresses and crimes of the dead They are the first known epitaphs in Chinese history. -Yuan says efforts are being made to establish the causes of death, some of which were through execution.

TwoShowsOpenJan.22

NORFOLK, Va. - Two major events have been scheduled by The Chrysler Museum in Norfolk dilring January in conjunction with the celebration of Norfolks 300th anniversary

Both open Jan. 22 and will run through April 4.

The first is A Tricentennial Celebration; Norfolk, 1682-1982, a survey of 300 years of the history of Norfolk, Portsmouth, -Virginia Beach and Chesapeake as reflected in paintings, furniture, silver, costumes and photographs.

Highlights will include the impact of a marine environment upon the geographic and military devel opemnt of the area; the effect of the street car on the development of suburbia; and a close examination of

Tidewater architecture.

The second museum event is entitled Norfolk 300 Years Later: One Day. This photographic exhibition of over 40 prints, both color and black and white, illustrate one 24-hour period in the life of the city of Norfolk. People, historic structures, the night life, cultural aspects, transportation. industry and the waterside are some of the views captured by a team of photographers who fanned out across Norfolk seeking to capture on film the urban perspective in Tidewater as it exists today.

The Chrysler Museum is located at Olney Road and Mowbray Arch, Norfolk. Admission is free. Hours are 10 to 4 Tuesdays through Saturdays and i to 5 on Sundays.

How to prepare a great dinner for your family in just 30 seconds

Just clip these Shoneys Bonus Coupons and \our family gets a great meal and great value. Or vnu can use Shoneys coupons for lunch. At your nearest Shoneys.

BIG BOY & FRIES

Our famous sandwich has two beef patties with American cheese, lettuce and our special Big Boy dressing on a sesame seed bun with french fries.

SHONEYS

I xpm v laniMfi I"

CHICKEN EILLET DINNER $

Boneless fillets of all-white meat, french fries, sweet n sour sauce, warm toasted grecian bread and our famous ALL-YOL -CAN-EAT SOUP & SALAD BAR.

W1 I M ( ()| |R)\

SHONEYS

I \pii-c' iJiuurv I" l')HJ

I I

FISH DINNER

Golden-fried filet^ tartar sauce and lemon wedge french fries warm toasted grecian bread, and our famous ALL-YOU-CAN-EAT SOUP & SALAD BAR.

$059

SKONEIIg

I\piri' Uiiuarx I"

ALL YOU-CAN-EAT SOUP & SALAD BAR

Something light and delicious, perfect for lunch. Over two dozen garden-fresh salad items, and two hot homemade soups to choose from. A great value! .Monday JhnniKh Friday 11 .V.M...VP.M.

vxriH (011()\

SHOHEIS

1 vpircN ljnujr\ 1," IDHJ

SHONEYS

i 264 ByPass, Greenville

Varied TV Enterfainmenf Offered For Early 1982

The year 1982 gets under way with an entertaining variety of drama, adventure, music and explorations in programs for adults and for children in offerings to be aired during the coming week by the UNC Center of Television (PBS), Chapel Hill and by the Nickelodeon Network.

Programs of special interest scheduled for the week are:

liNC Center

Sunday, 9 p m. - Haley Mills is the star of the Masterpiece Theater season's premiere presentation. a. seven-part dramatization of The Flame Tree of Thika. Based upon Elspeth Huxley's memoir, "The Flame Tree of Thika" follows the experiences of an English family that leaves home during the Edwardian era to pioneer m the untouched beauty of Kenya. Filmed on location, the dramatization was produced by John Hawkesworth.

Monday, 9 p.m. -Dorothy Parkers classic short story , "Big Blonde, is about a fun loving woman who after a whirlwind courtship and marriage found out she preferred being a wife to having a good time. When the marriage didnt keep its initial excitement -

the husband still wanted to by alcohol. Sally Kellerman

go out on the town all the stars in the title role,

time - he left. At loose ends, Tuesday, 9 p.m. The the "Big Blonde drifts from Mehinaku Indians of Brazil

one affair to another, dazed wear so few clothes that their

WE ARE MEHINAKU ... an Odyssey production, tells the story of the small tribe of Indians living at the headwaters of the Xingu River in central Brazil. The documentary airs on UNC TV at 9 p.m. Tuesday and stars members of the tribe such as the man shown here with a carved bird and a bull-roarer.

NCAAA Events Listed

RALEIGH - Docent Elizabeth Reid Murray will discuss "Twelfth Nigth: The Ephiphany in .Art in the lecture being held at 2:30 p.m. today at the North Carolina Museum of Art, Raleigh.

She will focus on the tradition that the Magi visited the Christ Child on the twelfth day after his birth and will include scientific theories about the star that led the Magi to Christs birthplace. One theory, for example, holds that Haileys Comet appared about the time of the Nativity.

Of special interest at the Museum of .Art during the holiday seesoiTis the'^jul-slanding collection of Itali^ Renaissance paintings, many of them dealing with the Madonna and Child and other subjects relating to the Nativity.

Today is the final day to view an exhibition of works by four contemporary North Caroliina artists - Victor F accinto, Maud F. Gatewood. Robert Levin and Elizabeth Matehson. The four received 1980-81 N. C. Arts Council Artist Fellowships, and examples of their work have been on view since Nov. 22.

Additionally, visitors can view the varied collections of the Museum, which encompasses old and new works in painting, sculpture, ceramics and other media.

A .Museum Bookstore offers visitors a wide selection of fine art books, some dealing with the N, C. Museum of Art collections, as well as

items of jewelry and other art related gifts.

The North Carolina Museum of Art is located downtown Raleigh, at 107 E.

Morgan Street. Admission is free, and hours are 10 to 5 Tuesdays through Saturdays, 2 to 6 on Sundays, and closed Mondavs.

RARE APPEARANCE Tasha Tudor, one of Americas foremost illustrators and authors of childrens books, sits with her hands in a fur muff at a recent rare public appearance. An exhibit at the Indianapolis Childrens Museum included many, of her original drawings of the 19th century lifestyle she has followed herself. (UPI Photo)

word for naked means without a belt. They live on fish and flour pounded , from tubers, and craft magical flutes that only men may see. In the Odyssey production, We Are Mehinaku, Kuyaparei, a fisherman, tells the filmmaker to Tell the Americans about us. Tell them we are not wild Indians who club peq)le. Tell them we are beautiful. The Nehinaku number only 80, and live at the headwaters of the Xingu River in central Brazil, within the boundaries of a national park created in 1946 to protect indigenous Indians from ranchers and road-builders.

Wednesday, 8 p.m. Gold, a world view of the precious metal, is the first of 13 National Geographic Specials to be presented between Jan. 6 and April 7 on UNC Center for Television. The National Geographic Specials were acquired especially for North Carolina audiences by the center, and combines specials from the past three seasons with four new programs. Other programs scheduled in the series include Sharks on Jan. 13; Egypt: Quest for Eternity on Feb. 3; and The Thames, on April 7.

Friday, 10 p.m. - Music is the art to be featured on a Friday series, beginning with Austin City Limits with Emmylou Harris on the initial program. Other performers to be heard on successive Fridays are Kris' Kristofferson on Jan. 15, followed during January and February by Jerry Reed, Chet Atkins, Johnny Lee, Willie Nelson, Merle Haggard, the Bellamy Brothers and Larry Gatlin and the Gatlin Brothers.

Also in January, beginning on Jan. 25 at 10 p.m., viewers will hear Leonard Bernstein lead the Vienna Philharmonic Orchestra in an 11-week series of Monday concerts in all nine of

Big

WOOW

Classics

Four all-time favorite works by European composers are b^ing featured on Karen Hauses Sunday night program of classics over Big WOOW Radio, Greenville, 1340 on the radio dial, from 10 p.m. to midnight tonight.

One of the compositions, Resphigis Ancient Airs and Dances, Suites 1 and 2, was the first piece aired on Mrs. Hauses inaugural WOOW Classic program and is the first being aired in 1982.

Also to be heard on tonights opening concert of the year will be Haydns Symphony Concertante; a Rachmaninoff composition, Rhapsody on a Theme by Paganini; and the major work of the program, Beethovens Symphony No. 6, the Pastorale.

Two Day Closure For Archives

R.ALEIGH - The N. C. Archives will be closed for annual inventory Jan. 12-13. During these days the staff will inventory the building and replace any misshelved materials. The archives will reopen Jan. 14

Operating hours for the

archives are Tuesdays through Fridays, 8-5:30; Saturdays, 8:30-5:30, dosed Sundays and Mondays. It is also closed on Saturdays following Friday holidays and on all official state holidays, and on Saturdays before Easter and Labor Day.

Seahod^ver^^o^ttl^^^l^

J.B.s Island Seafooc

NEW WINTER SCHEDULE

Serving Dinner 7 Days A Week 5-10 P.M.

Seafarers Bar Open 4:30 til 1 Late Niflht Party Hours 11 til 1 Mon.-Sat.

SUNDAY NIGHT-SPFCIAL NIGHT

Ch$f Specials ... Steamed Shrimp Steamed Oysters Steamed Clams .

3.95-8.95

4.95

4.50

Steamed Crab Legs.............. 6 95

Located In Rivergate Shopping Center

E. 10th St. Greenville

752-1275

-Out SaytoHy to QualUy'

$000 Mon.-Fri,Before 6:00 fcSat Sun. 4 Holidays- 1st Hour

BACK BY POPULAR DEMAND OF THE r*LOST ARK

HELD OVER

GHOSTSTORY

SUNDAY

3:00-5:10-7:20

9:30

WEEK-DAYS

7:20-9:30

BURTREYNOLDS SHAi^ MACHINE

OQOCiQlO

CHEVY

CHASE

PAHI D'ARDANVILLE MARY KAY PUCE

SUNDAY

1:45-3:40-5:35

7:30-9:25

Beethovens symphonies plus other works.

Nickelodewi Three new programs begin in January on the Young Peoples series on the Nickelodeon network.

A 52-segment of 30 minutes each of Anna Sewells classic childrens novel, Adventures of Black

Beauty, begins New Years Day. The show will be seen daily Monday through Friday at 4:30 p.m., and again each night at 7:30 p.m. Showings Will also be held at 3 p.m. on Saturdays and at 2 p.m. on Sundays. Coproduced by London Weekend Television and Talbot Television and dis-

THE BIG BLONDE ... is based on Dorothy Parkers short story of the same name, and stars Sally Kellerman, shown here with John Lithgor, who portrays one of the important men in her life. Big Blonde airs at 9 p.m. Monday ove" UNC-TV, Channel 25, Greenville.

Top Ten

1. Physical, Olivia Newton-John

2. Waiting for a Girl Like You. Foreigner

3. "Lets Groove, Earth, Wind & Fire

4. I Cant Go for That, Hall & Oates

5. Young 'Turks, Rod Stewart

6. Oh No, Commodores

7. Why Do Fools Fall in Love? Diana Ross

8. Dont Stop Believin, Journey

9. Harden My Heart, Quarterflash

10. Trouble, Lindsey Buckingham

Top Country

1. Love in the First Degree, Alabama

2. Fourteen Carat Mind, Gene Watson

3. The Woman in Me, Crystal Gayle

4. All Roads Lead to You, Steve Warmer

5. I Wouldnt Have Missed It for the World, Ronnie Milsap

6. Red Neckin Love Makin/ Conway Twitty

7. Youre My Favorite Star, Bellamy Brothers

8. What Are We Doin Lonesome, Larry Gatlin

9. Headed for a Heartache, Gary Morris

10. Years Ago, The StatlerBros.

tributed by Fremantle Corporation, the series is set in Victorian England, and shot on location in Hertfordshire, England.

You Cant Do That On Television is a live-format comedy show for preteens and teens, starring 12 young people who poke fun at issues that are most in^wrtant to them. Underlying its tongue-in-cheek styles is a message: kids learn best what they can laugh at. The show airs Wednesdays at 2:30 and at 6:30 p.m., on Saturdays at 6:30 p.m., and on Sundays at 1p.m.

The third of the new young peoples trio is Spread Your Wings. This series celebrates the creative potential of young people all over the world. Each show focuses on one young person from one country who has given themselves over to the study of an art, a craft, or a trade. India, Greece, 'Thailand, France and Peru are some of the countries visited. Spread Your Wings airs 'Tuesdays and Thursdays at 3:30 and 6:30 p.m., on Saturdays at 2 p.m. and 6 p.m., and on Sundays at 1:30 and 6:30 p.m.

AR'TS Programs

The ARTS (Alpha Repertory Television Service) of Nickelodeon has lined up a cross section of arts for viewing during the week. The ARTS programs air at 9 p.m. on each date listed. A listing of the features show:

Monday, - Great Poets, Great Writers: Dostoevsky, 10 minutes; Overture for a Feast, by, Shostakovich, performed by the French National Orchestra with Lorin Maazel, seven minutes; Music from the Flames, a documentary on Dmitry Shostakovich, directed by Ian Englemann, 60 minutes; and The Russian Avant Garde 1910-1930: New Perspectives, a documentary of a 1980 Russian art exhibit at the Los Angeles County Museum, 90 minutes.

Tuesday, Bartoks String Quartet No. 1, played by the Parennin Quartet, 31 minutes; Liszts

Christus oratorio, directed by Zoltn Pesko, with soloists and the Symphony Orchestra and Okmus of Italian Radio and Television of Rome and the RAI Chamber Chorus, 34 minutes.

Wednesday, Wild Card Night hosted by Philp Anglim. (no time length given); Great Paintings: George Stubbs The Grosvenor Hunt, with John Jacob, nine minutes; and Handels Messiah, a three-act choral performance, 128 minuts.

'niursday, Duet oi the Young, a ballet with Nadesha Pavlova and Vyacheslav Cordeyev, to music by Tchaikovsky, 35 minutes; Tchaikovskys Piano Concerto No. 1, with Guttierez, conducted by Lorin Maazel and the French National Orchestra, 36 minutes; The Kirov Dance 'Theater, a history of the theater and the Leningrad Dance School, 60 minutes; and Tchaikovskys Serenade for Strings, with the Zagreb Soloists performing, 33 minutes.

Friday, A repeat of the Monday program.

Saturday, - A repeat of the Tuesday program.

264 PIAYHOUSE

INDOOR THEATRE

6MILESWEST0FQREENVILLE ON U.S. 264 (FARMVILLE HWY.)

NOW

SHOWING

AT YOUR ADULT ENTERTAINMENT CENTER

No Man Could Ever Posess Them . UHTIi NOW!

A MiKe Slrong Film sianing

FLORE MARLENE and JEAN CHARVIE th Chios Gregory Cel Gerin and Men Pardos

Ce* Anyttme lof lowlliiiee VeMI.D.Requlrad 7MMt)oeraOpenS:4 wwtlme-iM

Banquet And Catering Facility

Business Meetings, Luncheons,

Dinners, WeHHiqg Receptions

Call Bob Sauter 355-2361

(Formeriy Baiientines Cafeteria in Pitt Piaza, Greenviiiei

HELD OVER!

3rd

PITT-PLZA SHOPPING CENTER BIG WEEK!

ABSENCE COULD WELL BE THE BEST PICTURE OF THE YEAR.

_ -FRED YAGER, ASSOCIATED PRESS

:VITT-PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER

NOW SHOWING!

MIL SULV NEWIUII FIELD

AISEWEIFIULICE

Her Lovable, Laughable Furry Friends Will Keep You In Stitches.

Walt Disney^

fnewkyTOWZiweanOFf I

COLUMBIA PICTURES Presents A MIRAGE ENTERPRISES PRODUCTION PAUL NEWMAN SALLY FIELD ABSENCE OF MALICE" Music by DAVE GRUSIN Director of Photography OWEN ROIZMAN. A.S.C ExecuTive Producer RONALD L SCHWARY

SHOWS DAILY 2:50 5:05 - 7:20 - 9:35 SORRY, NO PASSES ACCEPTED

PGonii mm sKSsni a

HtwiULl rwcwiMi

plaza BEEEmi cinema 1'2^3

PITT-PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER

POWERFUL

TECHNICOLOR

DELIGHTFUL

SHOWS

2:00-3:40-5:20-

7:00-8:40

HOLDING FOR 4th BIG WEEK!

EXCITING-

An Exciting Movie...A Scary, Brilliantly Constructed Movie That Director Alan J. Pakula Has Made, As Exciting As Any Carchase Film.

-Ft. Worth Star Telegram

IVNK MtlS

F()M)\ kRIS"IX)FFEHS()\

II I 'kX IT I) SHOWS 2:45 - 5:00 - 7:15 - 9:30

PARK

UPTOWN GREENVILLE

752-7449

NOW SHOWING!

minr'-siMi

/ '

World Premiere Set For New Opera

The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Sunday, January 3,1982-A-15

CHARLOTTE Plans are iing up for the February premiere in Charlotte Abelard and Heloise, a opera by North Carolinas Pulitzer Prize winning compo^r, Robert Ward, ibrettist is Jan Hartman, an immy Award lyricist.

The opera, in English,' is }ased on the well-known l2th

century story of Frances most famous lovers. Abelard was a young, handsome poet, philospher and priest, hired by Fulbert to instruct his niece, Heloise. It was inevitable that the dashing young pri^t and the intelligent, beautiful girl would fall in love. Their story is a tragic one, including an illegitimate

child, a secret mamage, Abelards mutilation and a charge of heresy. It is also a heart-warming tale of unrequitted love, and the love of the two for God throu^out their trials and tribulations.

The work was first approached as an (^ra for television broadcast over CBS, but the developing

. THE PAUL TAYLOR DANCERS-W1 give a single performance at Ovens Auditorium in Charlotte on Jan. 18. The company will . perform Le Sacre du Printemps (The RdiearsaD, the version of StravinslQrs score for twoiiianos made for Nijinskys use in - rehearsing the original choreography. Tickets for the performance are priced at $15, $12 and

$9. 'The company will also teach two Master Qasses on Jan. 17. Fee is $5 per class. For performance tickets and for registration, call 704-374-1619. 'The Paul Taylor Dance Company is being featured on two new Dance in America programs over PBS in 1982 - one on Jan. 11, another on ;^ril 12.

First Lady Of Jazz

Ambergris is a wax-like substance spewed out by whales as waste.

story became too complex to fit television needs, so the TV project was shelved.

Two performances are scheduled for the world premiere production at 8 p.m. Feb. 19 and at 2:30 p.m. Feb. 21, both in Charlottes Oven Auditorium.

Richard Marshall, general director of the Charlotte Opera, will conduct the Charlotte Symphony Orchestra and the 22-voice Charlotte Opera Chorus in the performances of Abelard and Hdoise.

Tenor Jerold Norman will sing the lead male role of Abelard, and soprano Nancy _ Shade will sing the role of Heloise. Norman has sung with the Metropolitan Opera, with American opera companies in Houston, Tulsa, Miami and Portland, and appeared in the world peremiere of Houdini with

Benefit For EMF Slated

GREENSBORO -Annie, voted the best musical of 1977 and winner of over 21 awards, will open a three-day run at the Greensboro Coliseum War Memorial on Feb.i5.

The Eastern Music Festival Auxiliary, a service arm of the Eastern Music Festival, is selling tickets for the opening night - which has been designated as a benefit performance for the Easter Music Festival.

In addition to regular tickets, the auxiliary is offering a special ticket which will cover special parking arrangements at the coliseum, dinner and preferred seating, along with attendance at a champagne reception with members of the cast following the peformance.

Tickets for the opening nights performance are available from EMFA members and from the EMF ofice at the Art Center as well as all coliseum ticket outlets in Greensboro. For mail orders write: Eastern Music Festival, 200 N. Davie St., Greensboro, N.C., 27401. For phone reservations call 373-4712.

: By MARY CAMPBELL

AP Newsfeatures Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - Many consider Marian McPartland the first lady of Jazz.

Jazz critic Whitney Balliett calls her melodic piano style an emotional, romantic and inventive one. Her sheer inventiveness is frightening.

But Miss McPartland ' eschews the title. In a modest, ladylike way, she is still striving, not yet com-

* fortable with sitting back on : the piano bench and accept-: Ing accolades.

-' - This summer, performing at the Cafe Carlyle, she : devoted an evening to music . composed by^the late Bill Evans.

; Earlier that day, she said, t I dont know why I really

* gave myself this whole thing to do tonight. I cant just say,

; Ill learn a couple of his pieces. 1 have to learn a lot of

them and make a big to<lo about it.

Its like setting goals for yourself, I guess. You work at something new and different and it sort of reflects in all the other things you do.

But playing jazz piano, even stretching herself by learning unfamiliar pieces for a Bill Evans evening or a ; Mary Lou Williams re-X cording, isnt nearly all she I* does. This gregarious, vivacious, warm, charming ' lady finds lots more that she ; wants to do and should do.

; Shes writing a book about

< women jazz instrumentalists

and putting out a volume of her recorded arrangements i; She records for Halcyon, her ^ own record company, and for I'. Concord Records, based in

California. She plays in ele-: mentary school classrooms,

especially enjoying the give-and-take with 9-and : 10-year-olds. She plays ' Griegs A Minor Concerto,*

* Gershwins Rhapsody in Blue and a medley from

' West Side Story with : symphony orch^ras.

, She is on the board of the American Guild of Authors and Composers, which sort

of watchdogs the collection of royalties. She conducts interviews with jazz pianists for National Public Radio, 26 of them in the last two years, 13 more coming up.

During the last radio series, she taped an interview with Oscar Peterson in Chicago, where he was playing. She was there for a few days, rehearsing and appearing with the Chicago Civic Symphony and also interviewing vibraphone player Marjorie Hyams for the jazz women book.

She says, 1 think its called spreading yourself too thin.

I have a friend who says 1 lead a fragmented life. I think I like to be into a lot of things rather than just one. I just am that way. 1 try to get away from it, but no good.

Seminar In Brooklyn

BROOKLYN, N.Y. -How To Be A Dance Company And Live Through the 80s is the title given to a two day seminar to be held at the New York Hilton on Friday and Saturday, Jan. 29 and 30.

The seminar, designed to explore ways in which dance companies of all sizes can cope with federal budget cuts to the arts, is open to all dance companies. Topics to be focused on will include techniques for fundraising, sales, direct marketing, creating an image, and recognition by the media.

Featured speakers will include Bill Como, editor of Dance Magazine; Mary

Ann Doyle of the New York State Council on the Arts; Anna Kisselgoff, Chief Dance Critic for the New York Times; Congressman Fred Richmond, special honored guest; Karl Rueling, editor of Ballet News; and Elizabeth Thompson, Artistic Director of Jacobs Pillow Dance Festival, among others.

^ The total cost to participants is $125, which includes lunch and coffee breaks for both days. Persons interested in more details are to write to: Mimi Rayner, 1655 Flatbush Avenue, Suite B409, Brooklyn, N. Y., 11210 phone (212)3774720.

The printing of the first English-language Bible was completed in 1535. In 1536, William Tyndale, the English : translator of the Bible, was ' strangled and burned at the :stake as a heretic by order of Emperor Charles V of the Holy Roman Empire.

OPEN HOUSE

Date: Saturday, January 9,1982V^,

Hours: 1:00-5:00 P.M.

2 bedroom townhouses will be open for your inspection Refreshments will be served in the Party Room.

All courtyards will be open for viewing

Wedgew(X)d Arms apartnu'iits an' within walking; distant' of three shoppin^j centers, a niirsiTV sc'hiHil, a |iinior hiyh s<.hiK>l doctors and dentists ottices and an athletic center As if that wasn t enouttli. three major trattic .irtenes, 2^4 Bypass. Arlington RKd . and Charles St are close etiotmh loK' seen and not heard Fact is, no apartments in towiyc.m leyitimatelvcl.iim to Ix' more convenient to nn're things than \\edj;ewuxi Arms And, that s not all IVc.uise Wedjtewooil .Arms is not onh convenient, it's different in other wavs, uhi Take the tlcKirplans: thev re diltereni from .invihmt; wni \ e ever seen AtuI when voti .aid in hiyh enerirv etficiencv. tennis courts, swimmini pool, .iiul the neiuhlx>rh(Hxl "teelini; th.ii these apartments will un e voii uell, voii II jiisi h.n e to see tor yoursj'lf '

Call us tor an appointment tixku

Near the intersection ot .Arlinuton BK d ix Red Banks Rvl

WedoiemdAms

the Netherlands Opera M? Shade recently made a nationwide tour with the Boston P(H)S Orclwstra in the PBS tribute to composer Richard Rodgers.

Other principal guest artists will be baritone Chester Ludgin, bass Malcolm Smith, and Vem Sutton,' William Beck and Phyllis Tektonidis. Rhoda Levine will direct the production, Lowell Detweiler is set and costume designer, and Tilomas J. Munn is the li^t designer.

Tickets fOT Abelard and Heloise are available either by mini-season tickets or singly. The mini-season, which includes Abelard and Heloise as well as a pro-duction of Die Fledermaus, are priced in range from $12.60 to $36 for the Friday series, and from $11.70 to $32.40 for the Sunday series. TAvo sections of the Friday series and one of the Sunday series are already sold out.

Single tickets, if available, for Abelard and Heloise will go on sale Feb. 1. Tickets range in price from $7 to $20 for Friday, and from $6.50 to $18 for Sunday.

People interested in attending the world premiere on either night are advised to reserve tickets early. Tickets may be purchased by phone, by mail or in person from: The Charlotte Opera, 306 Spirit Square, 110 E. Seventh St., Charlotte, N.C., 28202. Phone number for tickets is 704-332-7177.

Prior to and in conjunction with raising funds for the February premiere. The Charlotte O^ra Association is sponsoring a Medieval Gala to be held Jan. 30.

TTie gala is a black tie affair. However, many of those attending are expected to arrive in full medieval costume. A tankard of drink and a menu of fish, fowl and game will be featured.

Tickets for the benefit gala are $75 per person, $^.per couple, with $50 per person tax deductible as a charity contribution. Tickets for the Medieval Gala may be reserved by calling Mrs. A. Zachary Smith at 704-366-

HANSEL AND GRETEL the famed childrens qpera by Engelbert Humperdinck, is the opera being broadcast at 2 p.m. Saturday over WITN Radio, Washington, 930 on the radio dial. The (^ra, being broadcast live from the Metropolitan in New York, has Judith Blegen as Gretel, Tatiana Troyanos as

Hansel, Lili Chookasian as the Witch, Jean Kraft as the mother, and Michael Devlin as the father. Richard Woitach conducts the orchestra. Texaco sponsors the weekly 2 p.m. radio broadcasts. (Photo courtesy Metropolitan Opera House)

ALL FIRST QUALITY

CLOSE OUT - ALL FALL MERCHANDISE UP TO 40% OFF

UDIES

OLD SALEM SUITS... . . . . . REG.94.95-NOw5Db97

LADIES

WOOL BLAZERS...... . . . . REG.77.00-NOV^4Dm20

MATCHING

WOOL SKIRTS........ .... REG.38.95-NOw23b37

UDIES - -

SWEATERS...............reg9,-now11.99

UDIES MM

SKIRTS...................REG. 18.98-NOwll swO

CORDURJy slacks ... . . REG. 18.98 NOW 11.38

MEN'S

VELOUR SHIRTS....... . . . REG. 20.98-NOW 12.58

MEN'S

SWEATER SHIRTS...... . . . . REG. 13.99-NOW 8.39

Mill Outlet Clothing

Hwy. 264 By-Pass - Across From Nichols

VISA'

Open Mon.-Sat. . 9:30Til 6:00

Buccaneer

756-3307 MOVIES

Greenville Square Shopping Center

2nd EXCITING WEEK!

ALL SEATS

EVERYDAY TIL 5:30 P.M.

FREE ^ VIEWERS

Wamins; The Manasement Is Not Responsible FaWhereThe Screen Ends, And You Besin!

V SOON-REDS

"This school is our home, we think it's worth defending!'

GEORGE C^SCOTT TIMOTHY HUTTON

Book News

FROM SHEPP.^RD MEMORIAI. LIBRARY

By Willie Ndms

Three volumes on the new book shelves at Sheppard Memorial Library offer a variety of reading pleasures for sports fans.

Mr October" by Maury Allen traces the career of baseball star Reggie Jackson. From his days as a college standout at Arizona State to his tempestuous seasons with the New York Yankees, Jackin has attracted attention. Allens book explores Jacksons personality and describes his conflicts with managers, owners and fans.

Known for his batting prowess during the World Series (which earned him the nickname Mr. October"), Jackson is shown to be a sensitive man who is essentially a loner. The book displays Jacksons attitude toward many of his ' teammates and competitors.

Known as a man who spares few words, Jackson has gained both the respect and contempt of many people. For all his baseball fans. "Mr. October offers an excellent opportunity to learn about one of the games most colorful figures.

With football games capturing the attention of the American sports public, Ken Rappaports Tar Heel; North Carolina Football will provide entertaining reading. This work recalls many of the exciting moments and players in IjNC-Chapel Hill history. Interviews are provided with various stars, coaches and sideline observ-ers. In addition, many photographs are provided.

Feature slories on Charlie Justice, Carl Snavely and Bill Dooley are also offered.

A useful appendix, with statistics, is included covering the period from 1888 to 1975. This book will interest all Carolina football fans.

During the past few years, interest in womens sports has greatly increased. Opportunities for female athletes ^on the college level have grown to the point that scholarships are becoming available. The Complete Guide to Womens College Athletics by Carolyn Stanek reviews these changes in American sports.

'Practical advice is offered for the young woman interested in persuing college sports. The guide tells what to look for in finding the best combination of academic environment and athletic opportunity. Also included is a useful appendix with recruiting rules and a list of scholarship opportunjties.

Carolyn Stanek has written a book which will be a vital reference source for young female athletes, now and in the years9head.

Carolina Today

Sen. John East. R-N.C., will sum up activities of the 1981 Congress, Rep. Walter B. Jones. D-N.C., will take a look at the 1982 Congress, and state Rep. Ed Warren will give insights on the 1982 General Assembly as guests this week on Carolina Today, the early morning show aired over WN(7T-TV with host Slim Short and hostess Susan Roberts. The calendar for the coming week is:

Monday 6:40 a.m.. Fleet Sugg, executive secretary of the N. C. Peanut Growers Association, with up to date information on the peanut program; '6;45 a.m.. Rep. Ed Warren; 7:15 a.m., James Redmond, program coordinator, tells how the Outreach Christian Ministiw works.

Tuesday 6:45 a.m., Healthbreak; 7:15 a.m., Elliot Frank, visiting artist, Pitt Community College, will discuss and perform in his field, classical guitar.

Wednesday - 6:45 a.m.. Education SpotlighUeroes in on the state of school address; 7:15 a.m.. Norman Lewis, clinical hypnotherapist, will answer questions about this t>Te of therapy.

Thursday - 6:40 a.m., Reasonable Robert is the guest for the Chocowinity Ruritan Club; 6:45 a.m., Carolyn Alligood, home extension agent; 7:15 a.m.. Rep. Walter B. Jones will give his views on what might happen in the 1982 Congress.

Friday 6:45 a.m., Neil Payton, director of special ministries for the N.C. Baptist Convention, discusses his work; 7:15 a.m.. Sen, John East provides a summary of the activities of the U.S. Congress during the calendar year, 1981.

Best Sellers

FICTION

1. An Indecent Obsession, Colleen McCullough

2. Cujo, Stephen King

3. Noble House, James Clavell

4. The Hotel New Hampshire, John Irving

5. Masquerade," Kit Williams

6. No Time for Tears, Cynthia Freeman

7. Remembrance, Danielle Steel

8. Gorky Park," Martin Cruz Smith

MEXICO CITY (UPI) -More than 4,000 new hotel rooms were built in Mexico in 1981 at a cost of more than $646 million in private and public funds, the National Fund for the Promotion of Tourism (FONATUR) has announced.

The nations biggest hotel chain, the Nacional Hotelera company, now operates 30 establishments throughout Mexico, half of them owned by the Mexican government and the rest by private concerns, FONATUR said.

9. God Emperor of Dune, Frank Herbert

10, The Cardinal Sins, Andrew M. Greeley

NON-FICTION

1. A Light in the Attic, Shel Silverstein

2. Cosmos, Carl Sagan

3. The Lord God Made Them All, James Herriot

4. Never-Say-Diet Book, Richard Simmons

5. A Few Minutes With Andy Rooney, Andrew A. Roonev

6. The Walk West. Peter & Barbara Jenkins

7. Pathfinders," Gail Sheehy

8. Miss Piggy's Guide to Life, Miss Piggy with Henry Beard_^

9. Microwave Cookbook, Betty Crocker

10. Presidential Anecdotes. Paul F. Boiler Jr.

(Courtesty of Time,' the weekly news magazine)

Very Important I Make Contact With The Former "Dianna Ellen Mills"

Last seen .June 1949 In Kinston, N C. Her approximate age then 10 years old. Anyone knowing whereabouts.

Please Call Collect 919-291-5094 Howard C. Peterson Wilson, N.C.

Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

First Call Your Independent Carrier. If You Are Unable To Reach Him Ca'I The Daily Reflector

752-3952

Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 ^Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.

3rd Annua

FOCirBAU,

M\C8WidoJ18

Thursday thru Monday

:i\ A/,/'.-'

(scorations,

llK riOWERS

ornaments & trees

50% OFT!

WKXED

baskets, furniture and

accessories

HANGING MSKI

50%om$4.'^^

(Selloum

(Sctiefflera

10 inch pots

$788

sun

IDllAND

Flower Bulbs

BUY l.GET 1

Free!,

More than just a Garden Center,... much moFe!LOCATOmMOfS SOUTH OF TV STATION ON EVANS ST. EXTENSION

ECU Hits Road Again Against Baptist College

Buccaneers Said Pushover No AAore

AStaffl^rt East Carolinas Pirates take to the road again on Monday night, winding up their current road trip at Charleston, S.C., where theyll meet Baptist College in a 7:30 p.m. game.

And unlike years past when the Buccaneers were riding a 50-some game losing streak. Baptist is a pushover no longer.

They carried a five-game winning streak into this year, and won their first two games of the season, Coach Dave Odom of East Carolina pointed out. So it goes without saying that they are a much improved team.

Baptist may be improved, but to a large extend. East Carolina is in the dark about them. Weve got a couple of reports, and we had a film sent in for us to look at, Odom noted. Bat when we put the film on (the projector) it was blank.

No help there.

We do know that they are a well-balanced team, and Eddie Tally (6-7 forward) is their leading scorer. They have quick guards and they press a lot. They are basically a man-to-man team (on defense), but they do go into a zone when they are ahead to protect their lead. Theyre street shooters, which makes them hard to defend.

Odom said the biggest thing hes worried about is for the Pirates to get off to a good start and take control of the game early - something the Pirates have had difficulty doing so far this year. Against Duke, it took them almost half of the first half to get unwound, and against George Mason, it took several minutes for the Pirates to get going and saw them fall back by eight points.

In the Duke game, they were unable to overcome the lead they allowed, cutting it back to two before finally bowing, 70-57. Against Mason, in the first ECAC-South game for the Pirates, ECU was able to overcome the deficit, eventually taking a 66-64 win.

'That victory was the first on the road for the Pirates after five straight losses. They are 3-5 overall.

We have to take control early, The longer you let a team like Baptist hang on, the harder it gets to shake them, Odom said.

'The Pirate mentor was uncertain of Baptists record, and information from the schools athletic office was unavailable due to the holiday schedule. I think theyve lost three times, Odom said. 'They played Davidson a real close game, and lost by three to UNC-Wilmington. 'Then, UT-Chattanooga beat them in the finals of the Choo-Choo Qassic (at Chattanooga).

Theyve been off since December 19, waiting for us, so I know that theyll be prepared, the coach added.

Odom is hopeful that the confidence the Pirates gained in their win over Mason will carry over as the season goes along. As I said before, the win was not nearly as important as the chance in mental attitude we had in the game, Odom said. Ill be looking for that in practice before we leave.

'The game is the final one of a five-game string of contests on the road, and the seventh away from home in the first nine for the Pirates.

They return home briefly on Wednesday, hosting strong William & Mary, recent winners in the Iron Duke Classic. Then, its back on the road once more as the Pirates travel to Harrisonburg, Va., to meet James Madison. Both games are ECAC-South contests.

When the Pirates return after that, theyll have completed two-thirds of their road schedule, ten of 15 games.

Tigers Capture National Title

Up Top

aemson (xiach Danny Ford is lifted by his players after Clemson defeated Nebraska, 22-15, Friday night in the Orange

Bowl. On Saturday, that win helped the Tigers be voted #1 in nation in both wire services. (AP Laserphoto)

FYom Wire Services

The Clemson Tigers, unranked before the season but unbeaten at the end, are college footballs national champions for the first time in the universitys 86 years on the gidiron.

It became obvious Friday night that Qemson would succeed Georgia as national champion when the top-ranked Tigers completed a 12-0 campaign, the best in their history, with a 22-15 victory over Nebraska in the Orange Bowl, while runner-up Georgia was losing to Pittsburgh 24-20 in the Sugar Bowl.

And it became official Saturday when 47 of 49 voters in The Associated Press' nationwide poll of sports writers and s{wrtscasters made the Tigers runaway winners in the balloting to decide the national champion for 1981, with 977 of a possible 980 points.

(Aemson far outdistanced Texas, Penn State and Pitt, who waged a close battle for the second, third and fourth spots. The rest of the Top Ten consists of Southern Methodist, Georgia, Alabama, Miami (Fla.), Norths Carolina and Washington.

Clemson was also named number one in the UPI poll, voted on by the coaches. In winning their first national championship and the first by an Atlantic Coast Conference team since Maryland in 1953, the Tigers received all but two first-place votes cast by the 37 coaches who participated in the final ratings. Clemson, 12-0, received 547 points to easily outdistance Pittsburgh, which received 472 points.

Thats great, Clemson Coach Danny Ford said when informed of the balloting. Im tickled to death for the players, the

The Rankings

The Top Twenty teams in The Associated Press final coll^ football poll, with first-place votes in parentheses, seasons record and total points Points based on 20-19-18-17-16-15-14-13-12-1110-9-6-7-6-54-3-2-

l.aemson (47)

2 Texas

3. Penn St. (1)

4. Pittsburgh

5 So Methodist

6 Georgia

7 Alabama

8 Miami, Fla 9. North Carolina

10 Washini

11 Nebr,

12 Michigan

13. Bngham Young 14 So. California 15. Ohio St 16: Arizona St 17. W Virginia

18 Iowa

19 Missouri 20. Oklahoma

(1)

124H)

10-1-1

10-2-0

11-1-0

.10-1-0

10-2-0

9-2-1

9-2-0

10-24) 10-2-0 9-3-0 9-30

11-20 9-30 9-30 9-20 9-30 8-40 340 7-4-1

977

862

845

834

774

691

638

594

590

587

635

416

388

325

310

245

111

103

NEW YORK (UPI 1 - The United Press International Board of Coaches Top 20 final college football ratings, ith first-place votes and records in parentheses:

I. aemson (35) (120) 547

2 Pittsburgh (11-1) 472

3. Penn St. (1) (10-2) 464

4. Texas (1) (10-1-1) 461

5. Georgia (10-2) 381

6. Alabama (9-2-1) 350

7. Washington (10-2) 306

8. North (^Ina (10-2) 304

9 Nebraska (9-3) 271

10. Michigan (9-3) 240

II. Brigham Young (11-2) 146

12. Ohio St. (9-3) 131

13. Southern Calif. (9-3) 126

14. Oklahoma (7-4-1) 62

15. Iowa (8m 52

16. Arkansas (8-4) 49

17. Mississippi St. (8m 42

18 West Virginia (9-3) 41

19. So. Mississippi (9-2-1) 32

20. Missouri (8-4) 30

Note: By agreement with the American Football Coaches Association, teams on probation by the NCAA are ineligible for the top 20 and national championship consideration by the UPI Board of Coaches, The teams on probation were Arizona State, Miami (Fla.) and Southern Methodist.

assistant coaches and the university. It really hasnt sunk in yet, but it will. Its like Satchel Paige said ... I keep looking back afraid that someone will catch us. But I guess they cant now, can they?

The Tigers opened the season by defeating Wofford 45-10 a late schedule change when Villanova dropped football and Tulane 13-5. But they didnt crack the Top Twenty until a 13-3 triumph over Georgia on Sept. 19, which earned them a No.l9 ranking.

They climbed to I4th following an open date ^pt. 26 and vaulted to ninth with a 21-3 victory over Kentucky on Oct. 3. Victories over Virginia 27-0, Duke 38-10 and North Carolina State 17-7 produced jumps to sbcth place, fourth and third.

The Tigers then moved into secwid place, a position they occupied for four weeks by defeating Wake Forest 82-24, North Carolina 10-8, Maryland 21-7 and South Carolina 29-13. One week later, No.l Pitt l(t to Penn State, leaving Clemson with the No.l ranking as the nations only unbeaten major-college team.

It wasnt an impossible dream, but it was a hard dream. Ford said. Basically, the thing it says is that throughout the whole season we had a better record than anybody else in the country and we had an opportunity to play a game for national attention and we were better than the team we played at that particular time.

When we scheduled our games and agreed what time to play well, we were good enough to play and win, and thats all we had to do. It doesnt matter whether youre the best team or have the (Please turn to page B-3)

Chargers Edge Miami; Dallas Rolls

Field Goal Gives San Diego OT Win

MIAMI (AP) Rolf Benirschke was so intent on giving his teammates a hard-fought victory Saturday night in the American Football (inference playoff that he nearly blewit and gave it to Miami instead. But, ultimately, the San Diego Chargers placekicker came through.

After missing a chip shot 27-yard field goal attempt early in overtime, he connected on a 29-yarder with 13:52 gone in the extra period to boost the Chargers to a 41-38 victory in a game which set scoring records.

He was asked whether, as he trotted onto the field to get the game-winner, his earlier miss was on his mind.

No, Benirschke replied. I just wanted to kick it so badly for the other players. The offense was moving the ball with some tremendous individual efforts, really unbelieveable. So you block what went before out of your mind.

Everybody misses some, and I was just fortunate to get another chance, he added.

Benirschkes decisive field goal came not only after he had missed one in overtime, but after Miamis Uwe von Schamann had missed one as well.

You get that close after siich a great effort and you wonder if thats the way it should be, von Schamann philosophized after the Dolphins had nearly pulled out the victory after having trailed by 24 points.

San Diego Coach Don Coryell, who had predicted beforehand that the game would be a tough one, said afterward: Were glad very glad to get out alive. And he said he was confident Benirschke would eventually do the job.

There ws no way in the world he was going to miss two, the coach said.

Bob Kuechenberg, Miamis starting left guard and the Dolphins only link on offense with their Super Bowl teams of the early 1970s, said dejectedl^This team has come farther than any team (Please turn to page B-5)

Cowboy Pressure ^defense shut out the Buccaneers, 3^ and will play

Dallas defensive tackier John Dutton rushes the winner of todays New York-San Francisco Tampa Bay quarterback Doug Williams (12) contest for the NFC championship. (AP during action in Dallas Saturday. The Cowboy Laserphoto)

Hurricanes Slip By ECU Women, 60-56

INSIDE

CORAL GABLES, Fla. Forward Joyce Taylor scored 12 points in the first 10 minutes of the second half as Mians Lady Hurricanes went on a 20 to 8 scoring binge en route to a 60-56 victory over East Carolina Saturday nit in the Miami New Years Classic.

Taylor, who finished with 27 points and 13 rebounds, scored Miamis first eight points of the second half and helped the Hurricans build a 51-37 lead with a 15-footer at the 9:45 mark of the second half.

A furious rally by the Lady Pirates sparked by Mary Denkler trimmed the Miami lead to 56-52 with 3:09 remaining. 'Denkler had eight of her 19 points during the surge.

Two Miami turnovers gave ECU the opportunity to tie the game in the last minute, but the Lady Pirates missed three field goal attempts as they dropped to 3-5. Miami is now 74.

In the first half, Denkler and forward Sam Jones led a balanced Lady Pirate attack to earn a 31-30 halftime edge.-Miami maintained a two- to four-point edge for much of the first half before Lillion Barnes and Loraine Foster hit jumpers in the final minute to give the Lady Pirates one-point lead at the half.

Were very disappointed, ECU coach Cathy Andruzzl said. We had chances to win it late in the game, but we couldnt get anything to fall. The thing that hurt

us most was not taking charge at the beginning of the second half. That cost us the game.

We showed a lot of character, she added. We could have quit in the second half, but we came back strong.

ECU plays Miami of Ohio today at 2:30 before heading to Kentucky for a Tuesday meeting with the nationally-ranked Lady Wildcats.

East Carolina (56)

MPFGFT

RbFAP

Chaney i

32 (W)

0 0

Foster

21 3-7

2 5

Truske i

05 0-0

1 0

Jones

34 5-14

4 2

Harrison

36 6-11

3 0

Barnes

40 2-5

2-2

3 6

Hooks

23 0-3

0 1

Denkler

39 8-15

3 2

Team

Totals 200 24-55 06-11 30 16 16 56

Miami (Fla.]

1 (60)

McKTarthy

3 0

Harvey

2 3

Taylor

12-20

3 4

Harmony

5-15

1 9

Harris

3 1

Hunter

0-2

1 0

Mapp

3-5

1-2

Z* 1 0

Poorman

4-8

2-2

2 3

Wilson

0-2

0 1

Team

Totals

27-60 06-12 39 16 21

EastCaroUna

25-

Miam(Fla.)

30-

Turnovers: ECU 20 ;M 21. Technical fouls: none. Officials: Gerson, McKinney. Attendance: 115.

Louisville blistered Duke, Saturday. See story page B-2.

mi,

Kentucky slipped by Georgia, 68-66, on, a last-second shot. See story page B-5.

Though only 12 games into his college career, Georgetown freshman Patrick Ewing is already respected and feared by his opponents. See story page B-3.

0 0

San Francisco faces New York and Buffalo battles Cincinnati in NFC and AFC playoff games today. See stories pageB-4.

0 0

It was some year in stock car racing, especially for Darrell Whltrip. See roundup of season on page B-5.

0 0

Clemson defeated Nebraska, 22-15, in the Orange Bowl Friday night. See story and sidebar page B-6.

0 '0

Pittsburgh rallied to nip Georgia, 24-20, in the Sugar Bowl Friday night. See story page B-7.

0 0

Complete bowl roundup is on page B-7.

0 0

Joe Albeas outdoor column is on page B-7.

0 0

Scoreboard is onpage B-8.

Wolfpack Romps By Outgunned Clemson

By TOM FOREMAN JR.

AP Sports Writer

RALEIGH - Derek Whittenbufg, who would rather win games than look neat, scored 18 points Saturday night as 20th-ranked North Carolina State romped to a 75-59 victory over Clemson in Atlantic Coast Conference basketball action.

Whittenburg, who plays with his shirt-tail out, said he was told at the seasons start to keep his shirt tucked into his pants by coach Jim Valvano, but the 6-foot-l junior guard refused, saying it affected his game.

It may look bummy and it may not be neat, but were trying to win ballgames, Whittenburg said.

N.C, State shot 54 percent and Whittenburg contributed 7 of 12 from the floor, mostly on long-range jump shots.

Were probably one of the deepest shooting teams I know. They let us have our shots. We just moved around and we took them, Whittenburg said.

Valvano said he wasnt certain that the victory was his teams best effort, but he added that it was good enough considering the Wolfpacks recent trip to the Rainbow Qassic in Hawaii.

Until youve taken a trip like that, you dont realize how fatiguing it can be. But they gave a great effort, Valvano said.

Clemson coach Bill Foster said his

team is still searching for its own identity.

We can do better than we did toniglit. One game like tonight isnt going to make or break you, he said.

Foster said the Wolfpack will win with shooting performances such as the one Saturday night, and added that the partisan crowd will also help.

It was the best crowd in terms of enthusiasm I have seen since Ive been coming here, Foster said.

(Please turn to page B-8)

CLEMSON

MP FG FT R A F Pt

Shaffet

06 0 5 5 2

Gilliam

3-5

1-1 3 0 3 7

Wyatt

6-7

1-2 4 5 4 13

Hamilton

7-15

06 6 5 4 14

Campbell

4-9

1-2 2 2 3 9

Bynum

2-5

66 2 2 3 4

Ross

1-3

06 4 1 0 2

Dodds

06 0 0 1 2

Jones

1-2

06 1 0 1 2

Ward

06 0 0 0 0

Eppley

1-3

2-30144

Totals

200 27-57 56 22 21 28 59

NCSU

MP FG FT R A F Pt

Parzych

5-10

1-2 4 12 11

Bailey

1-3

2-2 7 0 4 4

Nevitt

3-5 7 1 4 15

Whittenburg

7-12

46 6 2 2 18

Ijowe

16 12-14 3 11 1 14

McQueen

' 16

1-2

06 1 0 0 2

Thompson

06 1 0 0 0

Gannon

3-3

34 0 0 0 9

Charles

06 0 0 0 0

Proctor

2-3 0 0 0 2

Warren

06 0 0 1 0

Lay

06 0 0 0 0

Totals

200 2444 27-.T6 32 15 14 75

Oemson

28 31-59

N.C. sute

37 38-75

Turnovers: Oemson 16, N C State 17. Technical fouls: Bailey Officials: Wlrtz, Flynn. Knight.

Att 12,300.

Cowboys' 'D' Gives Williams A Lesson

IRVING, Texas (AP) - The National Football agues leading pass defense gave Tampa Bays young quarterback Doug Williams a playoff lesson Saturday.

The playoff-hardened Dallas Cowboys took Williams to the woodshed with four interceptions, four sacks and forced him into two intentional groundings, rolling into the National Conference title game with a 38-0 rout of the Buccaneers.

Dallas front four of Ed Jones, Randy White, John Dutton and Harvey Martin panicked Williams into throwing three interceptions that led to Cowboy touchdowns.

It was the most times Williams had been sacked this year.

This was our best team effort all year, said Dallas Coach Tom Landry. We had a great pass rush. We put great pressure on Williams. Its the best effort weve had.

I was concerned coming into this game because we hadnt played with any intensity in three weeks but we had it today.

Tampa Bay Coach John McKay said We got mauled. To say we did not play well would be the understatement of the year.

Cutting the interview short, McKay said I want to get the hell out of here.

Williams said of the Cowboys front four: They are good, quick agile and tall. They played well ... what it boils down to is that Doug Williams had a bad day... I had a lot of fun back there trying to.dodge the rush.

Williams added. They said they were going to put pressure on me and they did what they said.

Dallas running back Tony Dorset! said the Cowboys wouldnt mind playing San Francisco in the NFC title game.

They jumped on us (earlier in the year) and we owe them one. Dorset! said.

The Cowboys went into Saturdays game with 37 interceptions, most in the NFL.

Cornerback Dennis Thurman intercepted Williams twice in the first quarter to put the Bucs in a deep hole.

The rush forced Williams out of the pocket, said Thurman. We knew Williams was frustrated .:. he just didnt have time to throw ... he was running for his life ... he may take a lot of criticism and flack in Tampa Bay but the guys on this team respect him ... Williams is going to be a good NFL quarterback.

The second of Thurmans interceptions led to a 9-yard White-to-Tony Hill touchdown pass in the second quarter.

Three of Williams interceptions were converted into Dallas touchdowns. He also was guilty of grounding the ball twice, and he was sacked four times.

Dallas led 10-0 at halftime after Rafael. Septiens 32-yard field goal, and the Cowboys struck for three tduchdowns in the third period.

A 25-yard White-to-Tony Dorset! screen pass helped set up Ron Springs 1-yard scoring run on the opening drive of the second half.

Rookie free safety Mike Downs intercepted a Williams aerial on the Bucs 33, and Dallas took advantage of the turnover with Dorsetts 5-yard touchdown gallop.

Williams was victimized yet again when tackle John Dutton tipped a pass into the arms of defensive end Ed Too Tall Jones at the Tampa Bay 25. Backup tailback James Jones scored from 5 yards.

Tampa Bay got to the Dallas 5-yard line in the fourth period on a 75-yard Williams fb * Jimmie Giles pass but couldnt score.

The Bucs, champions of the NFC Central, ended their third foray into the (Please turn to page B4)

Cards Bury Blue Devils, 99-61

LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) Jerry' Eaves and Soncho Wright ignited a 27-2 spurt in the first half that carried No. 14 Louisville to a 99-61 rout of Duke in college basketball Saturday.

Eavs and Wright hit eight points apiece during the scoring spree that saw Louisvilles lead balloon from 27-23 to 57-27 at halftime

The Cardinals, 7-2, then scored the first 10 points of the second half.

Louisville's biggest lead was 49 points when Milt Wagner hit a 21-foot jumper for an 87-38 lead with 5:20 left in the game.

Eaves led six Louisville players in double figures with 17 points. Derek Smith added 14. Wright 13, Rodney McCray and Manuel Forrest 12 each and Wagner 11 for Louisville.

Duke. 3-6. was led by guard Tom Emma with 16 points. Dan Meagher followed with 12 and Vince Taylor and Gary Wendt scored 10 points each for the Blue Devils.

Duke had a stretch of 13 minutes, including the final eight minutes of th first half that it went without a field goal. It

Cavs Whip Dukes; Hoyas Win Again

Coast Conference college basketball action Saturday night.

The Demon Deacons spotted the Yellow Jackets a 2-0 lead a minute into the game, then scored 13 straight as they raced to a 42-20 halftime lead. They stretched their lead by as many as 26 points in the second half before settling for the 18-point victory margin.

The victory brought Wake Forest to 8-2 overall and 1-0 in the ACC. Tech fell to 4-5 overall, 1-1 in the league.

Forward Anthony Byrd led Techs scoring with a game-high 19 points, and guard Brian Howard added 10. The Yellow Jackets were playing with ACC leading scorer Brook Steppe, who sat out with an injured ankle.

The Deacons outrebounded Tech 27-23 and shot 65 percent from the field. Tech managed 47 percent from the field.

finished the game with 24 of 71 for 33.8 percent.

While Duke was having its problems finding the basket, the Cardinals hit a blazing 24 of 36 in the first half for 66.7 percent.

Louisville cooled to a 43.9 the final 20 minutes, finishing the game with 42 of 77 for 54.5 percent.

Rodney McCray grabbed 10 rebounds as Louisville had a whopping 56-39 advantage on the boards Meagher was the games leading rebounder with 14.

Louisville was particularly effective on Dukes Taylor, who hit only four of 17 field goal attempts. Taylor entered the game as the teams leading scorer with a 19 point average.

Our guys showed a lot of character, but they were frustrated with Louisvilles inside defense, said Duke Coach Mike Krzyzewski. Our scoreless time span was mainly due to poor shot selection and Louisvilles pressure defense.

The Blue Devils turned the ball over 17 times, while Louisville made 14.

DUKE

McNeelv

Taylor

Mea^r

Engelland

Emma

Bryan

williams

Wendt

Tissaw

Anderson 10 Totals

LOUISVILLE

R. McCrav

Smith

C Jones

Gordon

Eaves

Forrest

Wright

Wagner

Deuser

Brown

Jeter

Mitchell

K Jones

Totals

Duke

Louisville

MPFGFTRAFPt

27 1-4 (W) 8 2 4 2

2-5 6 0 2 10

2 -3 14 2 1 12

2-21234 2-3 2 2 4 16

1-2 2 0 2 3

(M) 2 0 0 0

2-5 2 0 4 10

04) 0 0 0 0

1-2 2-22014

200 24-71 13-22 36 8 21 61 MP EG FT R A F Pt 26 5-7 2-2 10 7 1 12

(M) 6 2 4 14

1-17 12 7 36 7 2 1 7

1-2 7 8 4 17

2-4 7 1 3 12

3-4. 1 0 2 13

1-2 2 2 3 11

0-02100 06 1 1 0 2

1-3 2 2 0 3

1-4 3 0 0 1

06 0 0

34 4-17 33 5-14 18 16 36 7-12 21 1-7

4 0-1

16 46

1 06

21 7-13 23 37

29 26

26 312 15 37

5 9 7

6 2

Vols Blow Away 'Bama

0-1

1-2

1-3

200 42-77 1328 56 27 20 99

27 34-61 54 43-99

Turnovers: Duke 17. Louisville 14 Technical (ouls: .None Ufficials Brown. Hausman. McGrath Att: 16.613

KNOXVILLE. Tenn. (LTD - Unheralded Tennessee, playing without two key starters who were sacked because of grade trouble, blew out I4th-ranked and previously unbeaten Alabama 88-67 Saturday night in a Southeastern Conferaice game.

Forward Dale Ellis scored 27 points for Tennessee. Guard Michael Brooks added 11 and Tyrone Beaman and Steve Ray each scored 10.

The score was tied five times in the first half, with Tennessee taking the lead and Alabama fighting back to tie. Tho^Vols led at halftime, 35-32, and outscored the Crimson 'Tide 16-6 in the first six minutes of the secwid Jialf to open up a 51-38 lead. Alabama was plagued with cold shooting in the second half.

Forward Eddie Phillips scored 24 points to

lead the Tide. Guard Ennis Whatley added 15. 'The Tides heralded freshman, Bobby Lee Hurt, who averages 15 points a game, was held to six.

Tennessee improved its record to 7-3 overall, and 2-0 in the SEC. Alabama dropped to 9-1 and 1-1 in the conference.

Alabama shot 29 of 66 from the field for a dismal 43.9 percent average and 56 percent from the free throw line. Tennessee shot a sizzling 68.6 percent from the field and 72 percent from the free throw line.

Alabama led by as many as five points in the first half, but Tennessee battled back to lead by as many as1fi points with 2:44 remaining in the game.

Coach Don DeVoe used most of the players on the bench.

CH.4RL0TTESVTLLE, Va. (.AP) - Sophomore Othell Wilson and junior All-.American Ralph Sampson led the way as Virginias unbeaten third-ranked Cavaliers slowly pulled away in the second half Saturday night for a 73-65 basketball victory over James Madisons Dukes.

It was the 11th triumph for the Cavaliers and their second in four nights over James Madison, now 8-2. Virginia had beaten James Madison 5744 Wednesday night in the finals of the Richmond Times-Dispatch Invitational tournament.

Wilson finished with 17 points and Sampson with 15, all but two in the second half. Sampson also pulled down a game-high 14 rebounds, grabbing all but two in the last 20 minutes. Sampson, who also blocked three shots, took only five shots and made them all.

The Cavaliers also got 12 points each from junior Craig Robinson and senioir Jeff Jones.

Virginia scored the games first six points, but James Madison went on a 13-2 run to take a 13-8 lead with 10:27 left in the half on a steal and three-point play by Derek Steele.

The Dukes led by six points on three occasions in the first half before Virginia tied it at 24 on Sampsons only shot in the first half, a dunk with 3:07 left.

There were two more ties before Virginia went ahead 32-28 at Intermission on baskets by Jones and Ricky Stokes.

The Cavaliers opened the second half with a 12-6 run that included a three-point play by Stokes that made it 44-34 with 14:53 to play. The lead reached 12 points twice, the last time with 11:13 remaining. JMU cut the gap to seven on a three-point play by Darrell Jackson, 62-55, with 5:40 left but never got closer than that.

Dan Ruland led the Dukes, whose only two defeats have been to Virgnia, with 18 points and 12 rebounds. Charles Fisher added 12 points and Linton Townes added 11.

It was Virginias 21st straight against state competition and

the Cavaliers 24th victory in a row at home as they shot 60 percent for the game and hit 12 of 18 in the second half.

w FOREST

Tom.s

Morgan

Johnstone

Young

Helms

Teachey

Kepley

Garber

Davis

Charles

Rudd

Totals

GaTech

Byrd

Bradfrd

Goza

Howard

Lvon

Thomas

Wilson'

Neal

Gardner

Totals

MP FG FT R A F Pt

200 30-46 14-20 27 10 17 74 MP FG FT R A F Pt 37 315 33 3 2 2 19

200 2348 1316 25 12 21 56

MPFGFTRAFPt

8 1-2 30 10 4 2

:19 313 1-2 4 2 3 11

34 8-13 2-2 12 2 4 18

32 6-0 (H) 2 2 3 12

28 0-7 1-2 4 3 3 1

23 34 35 2 0 5 0 , 7 .

IT 33 2-3 0 1 2 8 Chip Hams sank seven of nine

6 06 06 0 12 0

10 1-1 2-3 2 114

3 06 32 0 0 2 0

200 27 52 1119 30 12 29 65 MP FG FT R A F Pt

J. MADISON Donohoe Townes Ruland Fisher DuPonl Holer Steele Bradle\

Jackson Maslolf Totals VIRGINIA Mullen

Robinson Sampson Jones Wilson Edelin Miller Stokes John-son Mem field Totals

JanAMadison Virginia^

Turnovers .lames Madison 19. Virginia 13. Technical fouls None Officials Moreau. Hill, Birch All 91X10

Wake Forest 74

Go. Tech.........56

ATLANTA (AP) - Forward Tom Johns scored nine straight points and center Jim

Wake Forest 1 2 32-74

Georgia Tech 2 0 3 6 5 6

Turnovers; Wake Forest 18, Georgia Tech 16.

Officials Wooldridge, Vacca, Titus.

Att: 2,272.

Georgetown..........75

Robert AAorris 58

LANDOVER, Md. (AP) -Freshman Pat Ewing and senior Eric Floyd combined for 17 of Georgetowns 21 points in the first 10 minutes of the second half, enabling the 17th-ranked Hoyas to pull away from Robert Morris College and post a 75-58 basketball victory Saturday.

Georgetown, 11-2, after winning its 10th in a row, led the unheralded Colonials only 44-38 before running off the 12-point string to go ahead 56-38.

The Hoyas began looking for Ewing, a 7-foot center, after intermission and he scored 11 of his 16 points, three baskets on assists from Floyd.

Floyd, a guard, finished with 22 points, while Anthony Jones had 12 and Bill Martin had 10.

Robert Morris, 4-5, trailed only 31-28 at halftime as guard

Patrick Ewing

12 Games Into His College Career Hoya Freshman Already Respected, Feared

Ewing Rebounds

Georgetown University freshman Patrick Ewing (33) pulls down a rebound during Saturdays game against Robert Morris. A Darth

Vader in satin shorts, the seven-foot Ewing helped the 17th-ranked Hoyas roll to a 75-58 win. (AP Laserphoto)

WASHINGTON (AP) -Twelve games into his college career, Georgetown University freshman Patrick Ewing has become one the most respected and feared basketball players in the nation.

A Darth Vader in satin shorts, the 7-foot Ewing has quickly become an intimidating force scoring, rebounding, blocking shots and displaying an all-too-eager willingness to mix it up with opposing players.

1 dont think of myself as a physical player. 'They (opposing centers) try to muscle me and I just protect myself the best way I can, Ewing said during an interview Friday.

Ewing, who stretches 230 pounds of muscle across his , has protected himself in games against Cibona of Yugoslavia, George Washington University and (Columbia. In each case at least one player on the other side required some form of first aid.

Columbias 6-foot-6 center, Tom Brecht, felt Ewings wrath last week during Georgetowns opening-round triumph in the Rochester Qassic in upstate New York.

Hes so much more talented than I am, that I had to do something to try and take his mind off the game, said Brecht of a shoving match the Columbia center admitted initiating.

The pushing and shoving aside, not too much upset Ewing in Rochester as he was named the tournaments Most Valuable Player.

In the final, against Niagara, Ewing scored 20 points, grabbed 13 rebounds and blocked six shots.

Ive never, ever seen anything like it. His agility was amazing. I couldnt do anything but just watch, noted

Niagaras 6-foot-9 inch center, Mike Howse.

In his 12 games with the Hoyas, Ewing has averaged a shade under 14 points and nearly eight rebounds a game, while shooting 70 percent from the field. He has also blocked 43 shots.

My game c^ still improve, both defensively and offensively, Ewing says!

. The 17th ranked Hoyas, 10-2, carried a nine-game winning streak into Saturdays game against Robert Morris.

The team, which features three freshmen among its six leading scorers, may just be coming into its own midway through the season.

I think they (his teammates) always knew wliat I could do but we are just now starting to play together and relax, Ewing said.

Bom in Jamaica in the 19 years ago, Ewing came to America in 1975 when his family resettled in Cambridge, Mass.

While he didnt start to play basketball until he was in the seventh grade, Ewing quickly developed into one of the best high school players in the nation.

By his senior year, Ewing had led his school, Cambridge Rindge and Latin, to two state championships and had been the subject of a bitter college recruiting war. The winner was Georgetown and its coach, John Thompson.

Although he admits to an occasional bout of homesickness, Ewing says he is sure he made the right choice.

I have never regretted coming to Washington, he said.

Although he has returned home only once since school started, for the Columbus Holiday weekend, Ewing stays in close contact with his family via telephone.

His favorite times are spent bouncing a basketball, I am more relaxed on the court than any place, and listening to music in his dormitory room.

Shielded from reporters by 'Thompson, who strictly forbids media contacts with freshmen until Jan.l, Ewing is reserved in his first press interview.

I dont like a lot of the things that reporters say about me, Ewing says. They write things without really knowing me. They just write to have something to say.

While he has met a number of people on campus and made many friends, Ewing remains basically a loner.

I have a lot of friends at school but there is no one I could call a best friend, he said.

Pl9gued by deficiencies in both reading and writing in high school, Ewing is managing to keep up with his studies at Georgetown, a Jesuit university more widely respected for its academics than its basketball prowess.

The teachers are hard but fair, Ewing said of his instructors.

While education is important, I chose Georgetown because of the opportunity it will give me to get an education and play basketball, Ewing admits the right offer could end his college career prematurely.

SAADS

SHOE REPAIR

Quality Shoe Repairing We sew leather coats. 113 Grande Ave. 758-1228 Opposite Sherwin Williams

Hours 8-6 Mon.-Fri. Closed Saturday "Parking In Front

19 34 1-3

29 5-10 '2-2

30 5-5 38

37 :i-8

35 >8

5 041

19 32

18 3-3

6 041

2 04)

1117

1 I 4 12 14 3 4 15

0 3 2 12

2 5 0 17

1 U I

3 0 3 2 0 0 3 7 0 0 10 0 0 10

field goal attempts, most from 20 feet or more. Harris finished with 21 points and Paul Hensler added 11.

N.C. Has 3 On 'Parade' Team

NEW YORK (AP) - Three players from North Carolina, led by kicking specialist Lee Gliarmis, have been named to the . 1981 Parade High School All-American football team.

Gliarmis, a 5-10, 180-pound senior from Fike Senior High School in Wilson, was named the top kicker in the country by the magazines national board of college coaches, scouts and recruiters. He hit on 18 of 20 extra points and scored on seven of 12 field goal attempts, including five of 40 yards or more.

Linemen Dennis Barron of Beddingfield High in Wilson and Bill Viggers of East Burke High in Icard were also chosen among the top prep players in the nation.

The 19th annual team selected by the publication is comprised of 64 seniors from 25 states and the District of Columbia.

LSU..............61

Florida .....60

BATON ROUGE, La. (AP) 21)0 244(125-36 24 13 19 73 ~ Frcshman Derrick Taylor ^ connected on two free throws 32 41 73 with 20 seconds to play Saturday night to let Louisiana St. slip by Florida 61-60 in the Southeastern Conference basketball opener for the defending champion Tigers.

Mke Moses gave Florida its only lead of the second half at 60-59 when he hit a driving jump shot but crashed into Johnstone added 16 points as Taylor, who converted both Wake Forest cruised past ends of a one-and-one free Georgia Tech 74-56 in Atlantic throw.

Business opportunity for the

SPORTS MINDED

If you enjoy sports, are social minded, and would like to enter a five-billion dollar per year industry, we offer what we believe is a most lucrative business opportunity. This will need approximately 3 to 4 hours per week on a part-time basis or 20 to 30 hours per week on a full-time basis.

INVESTMENT RANGE $7950.00 - $20850.00

Before either one of ue makes a decision to become involved you will be shown documentation of earnings on like operations in all parts of th# country. It is nof uncommon for a part-timer to make $200 to $300 per week, and if you wish to become totally involved the SKY IS THE UNIT.

ABSENTEE OWNERSHIP

NO INVENTORY

ALL CASH BUSINESS

GREAT FAMILY BUSINESS

TAX BENEFITS

NO SELLING

For complete Information:

CALL OAN FRACTAL, 1-800-638-2000,24 hours per day MID SOUTH SALES AND SERVICE. INC.

ATUNTA, QA. 30328

**Howmudi

would it cost to replace every-i^nyour

^artment

Start with the books, the linens, the silver. Then go on to the big stuff: the stereo, the TV, the furniture After that, call fne and we'll talk about State Farm Renters Insurance, The cost is low and the coverage truly comprehensive.

Polly Plland

608 Arlington Blvd.

Greenville, N.C. 27834

756^886 Open Saturdays 9>12

STATI AAtM

Like a good neighbor, State Farm is there.

STATE FARM FIRE AND CASUALTY COMPANY Home Office Bloomington, Illinois

rjf-ii

INVENTORY

UQUIDATION

SALE!

Athletic Footwear 20% to 40% Off!

By Nike, Converse,

Brooks, New Balance and other famous makers

OP Sportswear 40% Off!

Long sleeve shirts, Rugby style shirts for men. Knickers and long sleeve blouses for women._

Sweaters 30% Off!

By Bolt and Boston Traders.,

Skiwear 40% Off

Jackets, Vests and Bibs

For men and women, by Ocean Pacific,

Pacific Trail, Weather^

Watcher and New Spirit, regularly $45.95 to $90,_

All Warm-Ups 40%0ff! f

The latest,in warmups for men and women, by Adidas,

Tiger, Jog Joy,

Loom Togs, Winning Ways, Speedo and

others, regularly $35 _

and up. New childrens warm-ups in small, medium and large, regularly '$29.00.

, Sizes and styles are limited

ATNUTKATTK

CAROLINA EAST MALL (next to Sears) 756-8341 10 am to 9:30 pm

^ f-1

Walters Believes Aces Can Return To Prominence

EVANSVILLE, Ind. (AP) Dick Walters knows that many-vbasketball fans will think hes slightly off keel, maybe even sufferihg from delusions of grandeur.

But he is convinced that he can return the University of Evansville to the national prominence they enjoyed during the 1960s and 1970s when they won five national champsionships.

To do so, however, he must overcome a number of obstacles. First of all, Evansville is now playing in Division I, along with all the big boys: the Indianas, the Kentuckys, the North Carolinas.

Secondly, he must realize that he is stUl playing with a team preparing to graduate its first class since an airplane crash claimed the lives of 14 players, coach Bobby Watson and several team supporters on a dreary December night in 1977.

Finally, to play with the

big boys, you first must recruit with them. And in Indiana, where there are three other big boys already, that can be ei^ially difficult.

After a successful career at the junior college level, the opportunity to coach at a school like Evansville came at just the right time for the 34-year-old Walters.

It wasnt just the tragedy, he said. It wasnt just the move from Division II to Division I. Its a great challenge. We can be national contenders again.

Look, I know we have a long way to go ... But weve knocked on the door for two years,he said.

In Walters three years at Evansvill, his record has consistently improved'. In 1979, with a patchwork team, the Aces posted a 13-16 mark. That was followed by a 18-10 slate and a 19-9 record last year.

'This year, Evansville may knock down the 20-win door

for the first time since 1972 during the heyday of former coach Arad McCutchan, who won 514 games over 31 years.

With a two-game sweep of its own holiday tournament last week, the Aces improved their record to 9-1, the only loss to upstate rival Indiana State.

The Aces have been winning impressively with an average margin of nearly 20 points. They are among the nations leaders in field goal percentage, 54.9 percent, and defense against the field goal, a miserly 38 percent.

Local enthusiasts are . starting to grumble about not being ranked in the polls.

Still, there are questions, Evansvilles schedule has not exactly been loaded with household names. The Aces defeated such teams as Baltimore, Southern Illinois and Valparaiso. 'They belong to the Midwest City Conference.

Western Kentucky, which is expected to make a strong

run for the Ohio Valley Conference title, was a tougher foe, but fell 73-70.

Down the road, the Aces face some stiffer competition with away games at Kansas and DePaul.

Walters downplays the top 20 stuff, but it is obvious he would like a little bit of that national attention, too.

The people that are talking Top 20 are Evansville people, he said. Its hard for me to know anyway because Ive never coached a Top 20 team.

Privately, thou^, Walters contends there isnt much keeping the Aces from the elite of college basketball.

The only thing lacking in our players is strength and maybe a little quickness. I have to recruit kids who want to get in on the ground floor of building something great. Thats our selling point until we get there. When we get there, we wont have to sell.

The Daily Reitector, GreenvlUe, N.C.-Sunday, January 3,1982-B-3

Tide, Tigers Have 4 In Senior Bowl

Clemson Voted No. 1

(Continued from page B-1) best team or have the best athletes. Its like taking final exams if youre there and you pass, thats all you have to do.

Texas, ^4-12 winner over Alabaouk^ the Cotton Bowl, jumped from sixth to second with 862 points, while the Crimson Tide slipped from third to seventh. Penn State, which trounced Southern California 26-10 in the Fiesta Bowl, climbed from seventh to third with 845 points, while dropping the Trojans from eighth to 14th.

Pitt, which had been No.l before Clemson but lost its regular-season finale to Penn State and skidded to lOth place, vaulted to fourth with 834

Haas Up By 1 At Tourney

PEBBLE BEACH, Calif. (AP) Jay Haas led a three-man race down to the wire Saturday by shooting a 2-under-par 70 at Pebble Beach to take a one-stroke lead into Sundays final round of the $150,000 Spalding Invitational ' Pro-Am golf tournament.

Haass 72-hole total in this Jive-round tourney played over Jour Monterey Peninsula golf courses was 268 19 shots ' under par. A stroke back at 269 'was last-minute fill-in Rick Acton of Seattle who had a 68 Saturday at Corral de Terra.

'Third man is 1980 Spalding winner Bobby Clampett, who 'sht69tr .271 ttl, 16 .

' "rhe next two golfers in the field were six strokes behind Clampett at 277, Greg Powers and Rod Curl.

Leader among the half-dozen LPGA stars playing in the only tournament that features women competing against men for equal prize money was Roookie of the Year Patty Sheehan, who had an even-par 72 at Pebble Beach. She was back in the field at 283, which was five strokes better than nU.S. Womens Amateur champion Juli Inkster of Los Altos, Calif.

Mens amateur champion Nathaniel Crosby of Hillsborough, Calif., was further back at an even 300. The low-70 pros and ties made the cut to play in Sundays final round at Pebble Beach.

Haas finished 15th on the 1981 TPA money-winning list, one spot behind Clampett. I dont think I have it wrapped up, said the 28-year-old from Charlotte, N.C. Anything can happen at Pebble Beach.

points for its Sugar Bowl triumph over Georgia.

The final regular-season Top Ten consisted of Clemson, Georgia, Alabama, Nebraska, SMU, Texas, Penn State, Southern Cal, Miami and Pitt.

Making up the postbowl Second Ten are Nebraska, Michigan, Brigham Young, Southern Cal, Ohio State, Arizona State, West Virginia, Iowa, Missouri and Oklahoma. Michigan was the preseason choice to win the national championship.

'The Second Ten in the final regtdar-season poll consisted of North Carolina, Washington, Iowa, BYU, Ohio State, Michigan, Arizona State, Southern Mississippi, UCLA annd Washington State.

Golf Scores

PEBBLE BEACH, Calif. (API -Fourth-round leaders Saturday in the $150,000 Spalding Invitational golf tournament, played on four courses:

67-65-66-70 -268

70-54-67.-68,-269

68-63-71-69-271

72-72-6567-277

71-68-71-67-277

70-69-69-70-278 6769-71-72-279

71-71-68-69- 279 6969-70-72-280

67-757267-281

70-71-70-71-282

69-7267-74-282 74-6570-73-283

71-70-7569-283

73-757570-283 71-757067-283 6967-7571-283 6967-7572-283 69-71-74-70-284

68-7669-71-284

However, Southern Mississippi lost to Missouri 19-17 in the Tangerine Bowl, UCLA was drubbed by Michigan 33-14 in the Bluebonnet Bowl and Washington State bowed to BYU ^-36 in the Holiday Bowl, Meanwhile, West Virginia cracked the rankings for the first time all year by trimming Florida 26-6 in the Peach Bowl, Missouri returned via its Tangerine Bowl triumph and Oklahoma also reappeared thanks to a 40-14 licking of Houston in the Sun Bowl.

Clemson was the seventh team to be rated No.l during the 1981 season. The most No.l teams in any one previous year was five.

THE RECORD

The 1981 game by game record of Clemson University, voted the No.l team in the country in The Associated Press final college football poll:

Regular Season

45 Wofford 13 Tulane 13 Georgia 21 Kentucky 27 Virginia 38 Duke

17 N. Carolina St. 82 Wake Forest 10 N. Carolina 21 Maryland 29 S. Carolina

Orange Bowl

22 Nebraska 12 victories, no losses, no ties

use Coach Insists She Has NOT (!) Resigned

COLUMBIA, S.C. (AP) Pam Parsons, who the Univ^i^ of South Carolina says has resigned her job as womerv_ basketball coach, insisted Saturday she has not quit and intends to lead her team to a national championship.

The school announced Friday Parsons had resigned for health reasons, but she has denied the report and says she has no idea why the university would make such a statement.

South Carolina President James Holderman confirmed the resignation late Friday after Parsons called the Associated Press to deny the report.

I have not resigned, she said in a prepared statement Saturday. I am very proud of my team and I fully intend to coach them to USCs first national championship.

Parsons said she would have no further comment until noon Monday, when she said she would make another statement. She refused to say if ^e had had any contact with university officials Saturday.

'The Lady Gamecocks, ranked second nationally, won their eighth straight game Saturday in Philadelphia, beating St. Josephs College 50-48. Newly appointed acting coach Terry Kelly directed the teams victory.

MOBILE, Ala. (AP) -Alabama and Auburn have placed four players each the most of any team - on the South squad for the 33rd annual Senior Bowl All-Star Football Game on Jan. 16.

Tennessee, Texas A&M and Miami each have two players on the roster, with other schools contributing one representative, bowl officials announced Saturday,

Chuck Noll and his coaching staff from the Pittsburgh Steelers wUl handle the South players, including 13 from the Southeastern Conference, seven from the Southwest Conference and eight from independent schools.

Mike Kelley of Georgia Tech and John Fourcade of Mississippi are quarterbacks for the South team, and the running backs include the nations third-leading rusher, Barry Redden of Richmond.

The other runners are Sammy Winder of Southern Mississippi, Dennis Gentry of Baylor, (Jeorge Peoples of Auburn and Floyd Allen of [jf ginia Military Institute.

Vide receivers are Orlando McDaniel of Louisiana State. Cedric Jones of Duke and Mike Whitewell of Texas A&M. Whitewell set a Southwest Conference record with a 27.1 yards-per-catch average in 1981, and hes also the Aggies all-time career leader in reception yardage with 1,372 yards.

Robert Hubble of Rice and Jerry Bell of Arizona State are the tight ends.

Top-ranked Clemsons lone representative is 6-foot-5 center Tony Berryhill, who will share playing time with 250-pound Lee North of Tennessee.

Offensive linemen are South Carolinas Chuck Slau^ter, Auburns Keith Uecker, Vanderbilts Ken Hammond and Miamis Frank Frazier.

Alabamas four players head the defensive corps, with Warren Lyles at middle guard, Jim Bob Harris and Benny Perrin at defensive back and 'Thomas Boyd at linebacker. Boyd was not allowed to play in the Cotton Bowl for disciplinary reasons.

Other than Lyles, the defensive linemen are Keith Baldwin of Texas A&M, Bob Nelson of Miami, Edmund Nelson of Auburn and Booker Reese of Bethune-Cookman.

Boyds teammates at linebacker are Danny Skutack of Auburn, Brian Ingram of Tennessee and Jeff Roberts of Tulane.

Harris and Perrin will be joined in the secondary by Florida States James Harris and Miamis Fred Marion.

The Souths punter will be Texas Techs Maury Buford, whose 44,8 yard average was the nations fifth best this season. Kicking for the South will be Southern Methodists Eddie Garcia, the nations 11th leading scorer with 91 points on 18 of 22 field goals and 37 extra points.

Bailey Slaton, general manager of the Senior Bowl, said the North team should be announced next week.

Josephs

Typewriter Service For IBM Typewriters

752-0545

Jay Haas Rick Aclon Bobby Clampett Greg Powers Rod Curl Eric Batten A1 Geiberger Craig Stadler Bruce SummerHays Peter Oosterhuis John Mahaffey Forrest Fezler Dave Barber Buddy Allin Pat McGowan Vance Heafner Ray Carrasco Patty Sheehan Mark Pheil Bob Gilder

At Sun City Challenge

Miller, Ballesteros Tied

South Carolina Names New AD

COLUMBIA, S.C. (AP) Robert Marcum, University of Kansas atletic director for the past three years, was named Saturday to the same post at the University of South Carolina.

The first task he has been assigned is to find us a new head football coach shortly, said South Carolina President James B. Holderman at a news conference called to announce the appointment.

Marcum, 45, replaces Jim Carien, who was fired last month as football coach and athletic director.

Holderman said Marcums appointment makes good on a commitment by South Carolina trustees IV2 years ago to eventually split the two jobs, for which Carien was paid $67,000.

Holderman said Marcum had signed a three-year contract at $59,000 per year.

'The new athletic director is a native of Huntington, W.Va., and was graduated from Marshall University in 1959.

SUN CITY, Bophuthatswana (AP) Johnny Miller, whose brilliant, 6-under-par 66 has elevated him into a tie for the lead going into Sundays final round of the worlds richest golf toumment, would like to see the chase get even tighter.

Its exciting, the usually low-key Miller said Saturday after his 54-hole total of 206 had lifted him into a tie with Seye Ballesteros of Spain, who had led alone through the first two rounds of the Sun City $1 million Golf Challenge.

Id really like to see it come down to the last two holes with all three of us, me and Seve and Jack (Nicklaus) tied for the lead, miller said. Then he noticed Ballesteros standing in a crowd of reporters.

Wouldnt you like that, Seve? he asked. Wouldnt that be fun?

I think Id rather be leading, answered the young Spaniard, who rallied with a 32 on the back nine to salvage a 69 and a tie for the top spot at 10 under par for three trips over the course Gary Player created in the crater of an old, extinct volcano.

Nicklaus managed a 69 in the muggy heat and was three strokes back at 209 heding into the last 18 holes of the chase for a $500,000 first prize.

I played pretty well today, said Nicklaus, holder of a record 17 major professional titles. Ive played pretty well for three days, and Im three strokes back of two good players. Thats tough. Ive got to continue to play well and make some putts, make a couple of those 20-25 footers.

'Thats the only way Ill be able to catch them. ^

Lee Trevino and Player appeared out of the run for the biggest prize golf has ever offered.

Trevino three-putted the first three holes, the first time Ive done that in my pro career, he said, and finished with a 74 that left him at 218. I just put myself behind the eiit ball immediately, he said. From thenonitwasafighf.

Player, the only other man in the elite, invitational field assembled at this spectacular resort rising from the African veld some 100 miles from Johannesburg, was another stroke back at 219 after matching par 72.

Trevino and Player, however, take considerable consolation from the fact that the last man in the field of five is assured of a $100,000 check, matching the biggest presented to a winner on the American tour.

Ballesteros, at 24 the youngest of the five great players assembled for golfs first foray into seven-figure country, had a three-stroke lead when the days play started before a gallery of some 8,000.

It quickly evaporated, however, when he bogeyed three in a row beginning on the third hole, missing the green on each hole.

Miller, who played without a bogey, caught, then passed him at one point but they were tied again when Ballesteros chipped to within a foot and birdied the ninth.

Miller, playing some 15

minutes in front of Ballesteros, scored from 10 feet on the 10th, stroked short irons inside of five feet on the 13th and 14th annd dropped an eight-footer on the 17th.

Ballesteros, whose massive length enabled him to use the driver only once, chipped in from 20 yards on the 10th, then closed with a birdie-birdie flourish, hitting a short iron to four feet on the 17th and scoring from 15 feet on the 18th.

JCPenney Auto Center

We wont steer you wrong.

WORD GAME

NORMAN, Okla. (AP) -Kathy Switzer, the 12-year-old daughter of Coach Barry Switzer, was explaining the intricate game of football to a girl friend at an Oklahoma game this fall.

When a substitute carried the ball for the Sooners, Kathy said he played in the secondary. But when the regular running back, Buster Rhymes, ran with the ball for a good gain, Kathy confided in her friend that he played in the firstdary.

Abdul-Jabbar To Return

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Kareem Abdul-Jabbar, who has missed Los Angeles past six games because of a strained tendon in his right ankle, will return to action Sunday night when the Lakers entertain the Seattle SuperSonics, a club spokesman said Saturday.

Bruce Jolesch, public relations director for the Lakers, said Abdul-Jabbar will definitely play, but that Coach Pat RUey will wait untU pre-game warmups to decide if the six-time National Basketball Association Most Valuable Player will start or come off the bench.

The Grimesland Cabinet Shop

Specializing in Custom Work

Cabinets tor Home or OfficeGun Cases BuffetsEntertainment CentersCedar ChestsVanities ^

We aiso do interior remodeiing and whole house renovation work.

752-0156

No Answer & Evenings 758-9210 Free Estimates

Carolina east mall i^greenville

wine and cheese, shop

Refresh yourself with great tasting Natural Light Beer by Anheuser-Busch, Inc. in fast chilling 12-oz. cans. Carton of 6 ........2.29

Shop Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 9 p.m Phone 756-B-E-L-K (756-2355)

Like a good ' i neighbor.

State Farm is there^

from your car, LlPt home, and

nsurance health agent.

Sale 2 for ^86

steel belted radials.

Reg. $54 ea., plus fed. tax*,

Size P155/80R13 BW. The Mileagemaker Plus steel belted radial has a polyester cord body with 2 steel belts.

Size

Reg.

Sale'

P155/80R13BW

54.00

43.00

P165/80R13 WW

64.00

. 51.00

P175/80R13

68.00

54.00

P18S/80R13

71.00

57.00

P195/75R14

79.00

63.00

P205/75R14

87.00

70.00

P215/75R14

92.00

74.00

P205/75R15

^ 89.00

71.00

P215/75R15

94.00

75.00

P225/75R15

99.00

79.00

P235/75R15

104.00

83.00

Plui led. tax from 1 TIret mounted at no No trade-in required.

Sale prices etfectlve through Saturday

52 to 3.06 each tire, extra charge.

Sale 38

Reg. $45 ea. plus fed. tax*, Size P155/80R13. The Survivor Glass Belted Radial has a 2 ply polyester radial body with 2 fiberglass belts.

Tire size

Reg.

Sale'

P155/80R13

45.00

38.00

P165/80R13

53.00

45.00

P185/75R13

57.00

48.00

P195/75R14

66.00

56.00

P205/75R14

71.00

/ 60.00

P215/75R14

75.00

' 64.00

P205/75R15

74.00

.'63.00

P215/75R15

; 79.00

1 67.00

P225/75R15

-84.00

71.00

P23575R15

89.00

76.00

*Plut fed. tax from 1.43 to 2.88 each tire

Bill McDonald

East 10th St. Ext.

Colonial Heights Shopping Cantor Qrtsnvllls, N.C.

752-6680 Like a good neighbor, State Farm is there.

STATE FARM Inturinca Compiniss Home Otticas Bloomington, Illinois

JCPenney

Shop 8:30 a.m. 'til 8 p.m.-Phone 756-2800 Pitt Plaza

1982, J C Penney Company Inc

B-t-The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N C Siaiday, January 3,1982

New York, 49ers Only Two Steps From Super Bowl

S.\N FR.ANCISCO u\P) -The New York Giants and San Francisco 49ers. two steps from the Super Bowl, meet Sunday on the tricky footing of Candlestick Park's soggy turf 'its a great equalizer." 49ers Coach Bill Walsh says of the field, probably the worst in the National Football League.

But, Walsh added, he rates the teanis as equals anyNtay, even though his 49ers had the NFL's best regular season record, 13-3. and the Giants edged into the playoffs as a 9-7 wildcard entry,

Both have devastating de^ fenses. and that's all there is to it. They can take offenses apart . The key to the game will be which team can function best offensively and take advantages of the breaks which come up,' Walsh said. The winner, sure to come out of Sunday 's game with muddy uniforms, will advance to the National Conference championship game and play the winner of Saturdays Tampa Bay-Dallas NFC semifinal.

San Francisco and New York ranked second and third, respectively, among NFC defensive units this season, behind the . Philadelphia Eagles, 27-21 losers to the Giants last Sunday. The 49ers own a big statistical edge on offense, having the conference's top-ranked passer, Joe Montana.

Giants Coach Ray Perkins is glad his team will go into Candlestick knowing what to expect when they maneuver on the wet field. They faced the 49ers on a rainy day in late November, losing 17-10. .

We're just happy for the opportunity to play the 49ers again. We knovv the field will be soft and that it could be muddy if it rains more before the game. Its ju.st something we'll have to adjust to when the time comes." Perkins said.

The Giants, 6-7 after the loss to the 49ers. bring a four-game winning streak into Candlestick this time! In running back Rob Carpenter they have, in Walsh's opinion, the hottest Item in the league."

Carpenter rushed for 161 yards in the playoff victory last weekend and has five 100-yard performances since the Giants acquired him from Houston in October. In the Nov. 29 game at Candlestick, he settled for 40 yards.

Two turnovers, including a fumble by Carpenter, proved fatal to the Giants on Nov. 29.

We didn't exactly blow them out, says 49ers defensive lineman .\rchie Reese. I'm sure they felt that with a fev\ breaks here and there, they could have beat us, and maybe they could have.

"I look for this to be a real knock-down, drag-out game."

It will be the first post-season game for the 49ers, who were 6-10 last season and 2-14 two seasons ago. since 1972.

That 1972 game, played at. Candlestick, ranks as one of the saddest chapters in the 49ers history. They took a 28-13 lead into the last period but the Dallas Cowboys, scoring a touchdown in the final minute after recovering an onside kickoff. won 30-28.

San Franciscos current team is a young one which figures to be of playoff caliber for several years to come, and the Giants prospects for the future also appear bright. Comerback Ronnie Lott, one of three rookies starting in the 49ers defensive secondary, and sensational linebacker Lawrence Taylor of the Giants are the best of the young players.

The 49ers Montana, who completed 64 percent of his passes and threw for 19 touchdowns this season, is in just his third NFL season and his first as a full-time starter. But he has a decided edge in experience over Scott Brunner, the second-year pro who has been the Giants starting quarterback since Phil Simms went down with a shoulder injury seven weeks ago.

Brunner had a 42 percent completion mark and only five touchdowTi passes this season, but he threw three touchdown passes in the Giants playoff opener.

Weve got so much confidence now, we feel we can beat anybody, Brunner said.

State Women Win

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Ginger Rouse pumpd in 24 points to lead 7th-ranked North Carolina State to a 103-59 womens college basketball victory over Appalachian State Saturday.

The 9-1 Wolfpack took advantage of its defense to force 30 Lady Apps turnovers and hit 45 of 86 field goal attempts, 52.3 percent. The Wolfpack made only 9 turnovers.

Giants Face 49ers, Bills Meet Bengals Today In Playoffs

A #

A Snowy AAessage

Two San Francisco 49er fans, Don Zschokke (left) and Pete Corteopassi shoveled a message Saturday morning on a snow-covered road 15 minutes

Planning Session

Cincinnati quarterback Ken Anderson calls a play in the huddle while head coach Forrest Gregg listens in. The Bengals are preparing to meet the Buffalo Bills Sunday aftemon in an AFC playoff game. (APLaserphoto)

from the 49ers Redwood City training camp. The 49ers face the New York Giants today in an NFC playoff game. (AP Laserphoto)

Bengals Built

Through Draft

CINCINNATI (AP) - The Cincinnati Bengals, like the Dallas Cowboys and the Pittsburgh Steelers, were built on draft choices most of them the result of trades of popular players.

All of the teams 22 starters, who face the Buffalo Bills in an American Conference playoff game Sunday, were acquired as draft choices.

Some of the trades to get draft choices were unpopular with fans, sending away Bill Bergey, Coy Bacon, Lemar Parrish, Sherman White and Stan Walters.

As a result of the draft choices acquired by the Bengals in the trades. Cincinnati now has Eddie Edwards, Ross Browner and Wilson Whitley on the defensive line; linebackers Gary Burley and Bo Harris; defensive back Ray Griffin; offensive linemen Glenn Bujnoch and Dave Lapham; running back Charles Alexander and tight end Don Bass, the leading pass receiver this year.

The Bengals traded Bacon and Parrish to the Washington Redskins for a first-round draft choice in 1979 Alexander.

The only reason we arent considered traders - perhaps were considered traitors is because we traded players like Parrish and Bergey and didnt get a player right away, said Mike Brown, assistant general manager.

As a rule, we havent traded for players. Im not going to argue that its the best philosophy, necessarily. If the right situation developed, we would try to trade for a player. There was a player in our divison (Central) that we tried to get this year, but he went to another team because the team that had him didnt want to trade within the division. It was Rob Carpenter. traded by the Houston Oilers to the New York Giants, said Brown.

For the most part, though, we prefer to raise our own. We feel theres a big advantage if a player is yours from the beginning. The feeling is that theres a deep loyalty when a player is with one team. said Brown.

If a player isnt happy here, you cant handle him. There have been times when we have opted to trade a player in that situation, Brown said.

We were criticized highly for trading Bergey but now we have Browmer, WTiitley and Ray Griffin to show for it, Brown said.

Edwards was drafted before Whitley in 1977, when Cincinnati had two first-round picks. The selection was secured in the 1976 trade for Sherman WJiite.

By The Associated Press

Cinderella stepped into the glass slipper with no trouble at ^1 a year ago when the Oakland Raiders became the first wild card team in National Football League history to win the Super Bowl.

Now the New York Giants and Buffalo Bills are trying to make that small-sized miracle happen again.

The Giants and Bills, this years wild-card qualifiers, advanced through the first round of playoffs last Sunday and that earned them tickets for this weekends divisional ganies.

Their tasks remain tougher than other playoff teams simply because they are wild cards. First, since they had to play last weekend, they did not enjoy the weeks rest following the re^ar season that the other six clubs in the playoffs had. And, by winning, they qualified to play the teams with the best records in their conferences - San Francisco in the National (inference and Cincinnati in the American Conference - this week and those games, like any others the wild cards play in the postseason, will be on the road.

But those were the same obstacles facing the Raiders a year ago and the Giants and Bills are quite aware of how much Oakland made of its opportunity.

New York. 9-7 during the regular season, goes to San Francisco to face the 13-3 49ers in the NFC semifinal, while Buffalo, 10-6, takes on the 12^ Cincinnati Bengals in the AFC. Both games will be played on Sunday.

In the other half of the divisional playoffs, Dallas swamped Tampa Bay, 38-0, Saturday afternoon to earn the right to advance to the NFC championship game while San Diego nipped Miami, 41-38, in overtime to advance to the ^ title game.

The four weekend winners advance to the Conference championship games on Jan. 10 and the survivors of those contests will play in Super Bowl XVI at Pontiac, Mich., on Jan. 24.

The Giants and Bills had similiar types of victories in their playoff openers. Both built big early leads and held off frantic comebacks. The Giants eliminated defending NFC champion Philadelphia 27-21 after rushing to a 20-0 first period lead. Buffalo downed the New York Jets

31-27, holding off a rally that nearly erased an early 24-0 lead.

Both wild cards come into Sundays games with sizzling offensive weapwis.

Running back Rob Carpenter of the Giants rushed 33 times for 161 yards against the Eagles, carrying the ball on 16 of his teams 20 offensive plays in the second half. Acquired from Houston early in the season, Carpenter gained 822 yards and provided the Giants with a running game which the team has lacked in recent years.

For the Bills, flanker Frank Lewis was the main weapon against the Jets, grabbing seven passes for 158 yards. Lewis set club records with 70 catches for 1,144 yards during the regular season.

It stands to reason then, that the 49ers will be trying to stop Carpenter and the Bengals must contain Lewis.

If theyre going to watch for me all the time, theyre going to get buried, said Carpenter. If they start to overplay the run, thats OK with me.

Buffalo will be playing Cincinnati for the second time this season. The Bills blew a 21-10 fourth quarter lead and bowed in overtime 27-24 last September. Many of the players said the Jets furious comeback last week reminded them of that early encounter with the Bengals.

We Service Stereo Systems

Fast

Thorough Service

Unmatched 6 Month Warranty

NO CHARGE FOR ESTIMATES Sm us in the white pages undhr Technical Electronics And Maintenance, Inc.

756-1387

Dallos 'D' Carries Day

IRVING, Texas i.AP) - The Dallas Cowboys playoff-hardened defense had one thing in mind Saturday for Tampa Bay quarterback Doug Williams

We knew he was tired and we just wanted to put the pressure on and confuse him, said comerback Dennis Thurman, who picked off tw Williams passes in the Cowboys :i8-0 shutout of the Buccaneers in a National Football League divisional playoff game.

Dallas defenders carried the day, sacking Williams four times and intercepting four passes to set up three Cowboy touchdowns.

He 1 Williams! didnt have time to throw. He was running for his life, Thurman said. He got a little upset but 1 imagine most quarterbacks in that situation would.

Veteran linebacker D.D. Lewis said the Dallas defense had two weeks to think about its game pian forW'illiams.

Weve been sitting around on pins and needles and we just couldn't wait to get out and hit, said Lewis, who will retire after this season.

Safety (Jharlie Waters, also planning retirement at seasons end, said, We matured as a defensive team at the right point. Nothing worked for Tampa Bay.

Our defense is at a point where we communicate really well and communicate really fast. Im glad I wasnt the quarterback for Tampa Bay.

In addition to Thurmans pair of interceptions, safety Michael Downs and defensive end Ed Too Tall Jones each pulled down an errant Williams pass, Jones getting his after line mate John Dutton batted the ball into the air.

^We never dreamed It would

Cowboys Blast Bugs...

Tampa Bay 0 0 0 00

Dallas 0 10 21 7-38

Dal nil 9 pass from White iSeptien kak I ,

Dal-KGSeptien32 Dal -.Springs I run iSeptien kicki Dal Dorset!,'run I Sepilen kick I Dal .Iones run ^Sepilen kick i Dal Newsome 1 run ' SepUen kicki M.H4H

Kirsl downs Rushes yards I'assing yards Return yards las.ses .Sacks tjy Punts

i'umbles-lost 'enalties-vards Time of Pos.session

22-7,^

148

Dal

40-212

133

124

1-29-1 15-26-

Ml)

5.38

2-0

10-105

26:35

4-:

4-30 (Ml

5-W 33:25

INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RI SHINC Tampa Bay, Owens 12-40. Wilder 4-23. Williams 2-9. Eckwood 4-2 Dallas. iJorselt 16-86, Springs 15-70, .Iones

9-32, .Newhouse 4-23. Newsome 1-1.

P.-VSSINO Tampa. Bay, Williams

10-29-4-187 Dallas. White 15-26-0-143. > Carano (Mi-04)

RECKIVINO Tampa Bav, T Bell 3-36, Owens 3-32, Giles 2-98. Wilder 1-11, House 1-10 Dallas, Dorset! 4M8, DuPree 3-22, Pearson 2 21, Hill 2 18. Jones 2-15, Donley 1 14,(osbiel-5

be this easy, said Jones.- But Id like to thank John Dutton for helping me get my first interception in eight years,

Dallas coach Tom Landry joined in the praise for the defensive squad, but wanted to make sure the offense got some kudos, too.

We had great field position all day and we didnt turn over the ball once. It as a real team effort. I thought every phase of the game was good and we showed a lot of intensity, said Landry.

(Continued from page B-l: National Football League playoffs with a 9-8 ledger.

It was Dallas 18th victory in a record 30 playoff games.

For the heavily-favored Cowboys, who went into the game 7'-rpoint favorites, next week will mark their 10th appearance in an NFC championship game. They have been in five Super Bowls.

The Cowboys earned their 18th consecutive victory in Texas Stadium, where they are now 3-0 against Tampa Bay in the only times they have played the 6-year-old Buccaneers.

The Cowboys received a gift touchdown in the waning moments of the game when Cedrick Brown interfered with Butch Johnson in the Tampa Bay end zone. Third string fullback Timmy Newsome went the final yard for the touchdown, and the Cowboys equalled their greatest margin of victory in the playoffs. Dallas beat Cleveland by 38 points, 52-14, in 1967,

Williams completed only 10 of 29 passes for 187 yards, while his Dallas counterpart. White, connected on 15 of 26 for 143 and was sacked only once. Dorsett, the second-leading rusher in the NFL, was used sparingly, yet gained 86 yards on 16 carries.

Dallas now has shut out three

teams in its 30 NFL playoff games. The last was a 28-6 victory over Los Angeles in 1979, and the first was a 5-6 victory over Detroit in 1970.

Thurman intercepted Williams twice in the first period, but Dallas scored just one touchdown.

The Dallas comerback returned his first interception 31 yards to the Tampa Bay 30, but the Buccaneers forced the Cowboys to punt.

On Tampa Bays next possession, Thurman returned an interception 19 yards to the Bucs 47.

It took Dallas 11 plays for the second-quarter score. Fullback Ron Springs ran 2 yards on fourth-and-1 from the Bucs 28. White hit Drew Pearson with an 8-yard completion on third-and-5 from the Tampa Bay 21 before the payoff pass of 9 yards to Hill three plays

later.

Tampa Bays biggest first half threat was spoiled when Williams was called for a 28-yard intentional grounding penalty, throwing the ball away while in Too Tall Jones grasp. Suddenly the Bucs, who had moved to the Dallas 21, faced third-and-33. After an incompletion, Tampa Bay had to punt.

22-yard shanked punt by Larry Swider set up a Dallas field goal.

W'hite hit Drew Pearson for an apparent 10 yard touchdown pass but it was called back because tight end Jay Saldi was in motion. Dallas settled for Septiens 32-yard field goal.

HERES ALL YOU havelodo. Call the classified department with your ad for a still-good item and youll make some extra cash! Call 752-6166.

Awpa TempoT/wiiA Inc.

* Receptionists

Assemblers

Secretaries

Computer Operators

Bookkeepers

Casual Laborers

758-6610

120ReadeSt.

Greenville

PHONE: 752 2870

JiipipySipitb

Priptip4Co.,ipc

511 COTANCHE STREET GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA 27834

BUSINESS FORMS BROCHURES.

BOOKLETS LETTERHEADS STATEMENTS ADVERTISING WEDDING INVITATIONS

If it's printing let us help you...

Thanks

Let the experts at Cox Armature Works handle all your automotive repair needs.

Greenvilles Complete Automotive Service Center Cruise Control Installation Complete Electrical & Battery Service Starters & Alternators (Exchange or Rebuilt)

Automotive Air Conditioning Installation & Repair Complete Brake B Tune-Up Service Computerized Tire Balancing S Tire Matching Uniroyal & Michelin Tires ^

Front End Alignments

Domestic & Foreign Auto Repair & Parts

Custom Exhaust Repair & Inslallalion

SERVICE 756-5191 - TIRES 756-5245 - PARTS 756-0392

NIGHTS & WRECKER SERVICE 757-1192

WEEKNDS TIRE ROAD SERVICE 752-3162

Cox Armature Works Inc.

2255 MEMORIAL DR. GREENVILLE 756-5191

Cox Tire Service

2255 MEMORIAL DR. GREENVILLE 756-5245

-SERVING EASTERN NORTH CAROLINA FOR OVER 30 YEARS-

F/S4'

Future Of Stock Car Racing Never Looked Better

By MIKE HARRIS AP Motorsports Writer Darrell Waltrip, who rose to the top in stock car racing in 1981, capsulized both his season and the entire year in motorsports when he said; We had some down times, we had some ups, and the future never looked better.

Waltrip shared the motorsports headlines with fellow^ NASCAR Grand National drivers Bobby Allison and Richard Petty, Indy car veterans Rick Mears, Bobby Unser and Mario Andretti, Formula One stars Nelson Piquet and Carlos Reutemann, and sports car veteran Brian Redman.

They all shared the attention with confusion and controversy. The Indi-'anapolis 500 produced a disputed winner and the Grand National circuit featured new downsized cars.

But it was the 34-year-old Waltrip, a good or boy from Franklin, Tenn., who wound up with most of the laurels.

After spending more than $300,000 of his own money at the end of 1980 to buy out the last two years of a contract with

his former team, waitrip moved snugly into the drivers seat provided by legendary racer and car-builder Junior Johnson. With crew chief Tim Brewer providing mechanical expertise and cheerleading, the team exploded from a slow start, erased a 341-point Allison lead in the national championship standings and clinched the title in the last race of the season, winning over Allison by 53 points.

Along the way, Waltrip drove his Buick Regal to 11 pole positions, victories in 12 of 31 races the most since Petty captured 13 in 1975 finished in the top three an astounding 21 times and earned himself and his Mountain Dew-sponsored team an all-time, single-season . auto racing record of $693,342.

It was like putting together hotcakes and syrup, the homespun Waltrip quipped when presented with the Olsonite Driver of the Year award in December. Junior is a racing genious, a friend and almost like another father. And, when 1 drive for him. Im a better driver. We struggled early on, but Junior kept

telling me, Dont worry, before the end of the year, were gonna win 12 or 13 races. When Junior says it, you gotta believe it. I did.

For Allison, who won $644,311,1981 was both frustrating and fulfilling.

Believe it or not, Allison says, it was the best year Ive ever had. Id love to win the championship, because Ive never done it. But youve got to consider the season a success when you win four races, go down to the last race of the year With a shot at the Winston Cup championship and win all that money.

The only thing that really went wrong is that Darrell fieat us on the track with a hot streak thats hard to believe.

Petty, at age 44 in the twilight of a brilliant career, won two races in 1981, including his seventh Daytona 500.

Meanwhile, NASCAR opened a Pandoras box when it legislated a smaller wheelbase for its racing sedans prior to. the season. That changed the silhouette of the cars and cau^ aerodynamics problems early in the year, with the cars so unstable that even the best of the

Stockers turned cautious and a bit fearful on the high-banked superspeedway ovals.

However, changes in wing and spoiler rules and some seat-of-the-pants resourcefulness by Grand National mechanics reduced the problems to a minimum by the middle of the season.

Mears had a year almost as remarkable as Waltrip. He came back from an uncharacteristically poor 1980 season and a nearly disastrous Indy 500 in 1981 to win six races and his second Indy car national championship in three years.

The 29-year-old Bakersfield, Calif., driver actually led at Indy before making a pit stop that very nearly cost him his life when a fuel spill started a pit fire one of several frightening pit blazes during the Indy car season.

Mears dived from the car, his driving uniform on fire. Only quick action by his father, who had been watching the race^^ from the pits and doused his son with an extinguisher, limited Mears injuries to severe facial bums.

A short stay in the hospital and some plastic surgery on the tip of his nose kept

him out of action for a few weeks, but Mears won both ends of a twin 125-mile race show in Atlanta upon his return a month later. And he was nearly uh-beatable the rest of the season.

That same Indy race turned the season into a real crucible of frustration for Unser and Andretti.

Unser won his third Indy 500, with Andretti charging from a last-place start to second. 'The next morning, however, race officials penalized Unser a lap for illegal passing coming out of the pits during a caution period. 'That put him in second place and, suddenly, the stunned Andretti was the winner.

Unser, Mears teammate, and team owner Roger Penske had one appeal turned down by the sanctioning U.S. Auto Club. But a special three-man USAC appeal board later overturned that decision, fining Unser $40,000 but findmg that the previous penalty was improperly administered and returning the victory.

That decision is under appeal to the Automobile" Competition Committee of the United States, the American arm of

the Paris-based world sanctioning body of auto racing. Federation Internationale du Automobile.

In the globe-trotting world of Formula One, Piquet, a young Brazilian driving for the Brabham team, clinched his first world championship in the season finale at Las Vegas on a new racing course built atop a casino parking lot and a sandy field. He nipped Reutemann, an Argentinian driving for Williams.

And Redman, an Englishman now living in the United States, made it all the way back from a serious racing accident several years ago, winning the Camel GT sports car series in a car that wasnt expected to be truly race-worthy until 1982.

He won a race in one of the Porsche 935 Turbos that have dominated the GT series in recent years, then switched to a British-built. Chevrolet-powered Lola T-600 prototvpe. Redman, a noted endurance racer, drove the wide-lowslung car to five victories and the championship, outdoing the more powerful Porsches on reliability.

Chargers WIn.i.

(Continued from page B-l)

Ive seen here. Its a rotten shame that it ends like this.

And Dolphins (3oach Don Shula added: "This is going to be a tough one to live with.

'The triumph by the (Bargers wiped out what might have been a most heroic comeback by quarterback Don Strock and the Dolphins, who rallied from a 24-0 deficit to take a 38-31 lead early In the fourth quarter.

Fouts set two playoff records, throwing the ball 53 times and completing 33 for 433 yards. The old record for most passes thrown was 49, set by Billy Kilmer of Washington, while Kilmer and Joe Kapp of Minnesota shared the record for most completions with 26.

Strock completed 28 of 42 passes for 397 yards despite missing all of the first quarter , and the first two minutes of the second.

The Chargers, champions of the AFC West, will play in their second consecutive conference championship on Jan. 10. Their opponent will be the winner of Sundays AFC playoff between the Buffalo Bills and Cincinnati Bengals.

The Chargers tied it 38-38 with 58 seconds remaining in the fourth quarter on Dan gouts third touchdown pass of the game, his second to rookie running back James Brooks.

Following that 9-yard scoring pass, the Dolphins drove to the San Diego 25-yard line. But, on the final play of regulation time, Uwe von Schamanns 43-yard field goal attempt was short, barely deflected by Chargers tight end Kellen Winslow.

The game went into overtime, the Chargers winning the coin toss, taking the kickoff and marching from their 13-yard line to the Miami 8. The big play came on a third-and-20 at the Chargers 45. Fouts completed a pass to Winslow, who dragged a Miami - tackier 5 yards to gain 21 and a first down. But four plays later, with 11:09 gone in overtime, Benirschke, who had hit all nine of his field-goal tries from inside the 30 this season, hooked a routine 27-yardertotheleft.

The Dolphins charged back late in the overtime, reaching the San Diego 17-yard line. But, with 11:27 gone, von Schamanns 34-yard field goal

Continuous

Guttering

80 |)(>r hn(>\il foot t olors Fxira

Free Estimate!

We will go to any length for you! Fabricated and installed on the spot to assure you of a great fit Call for a FREE estimate. Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your Money Back

Sears

SI AKS HIII RI>( K AND! II

Vi/here America shops for Value CAROLINA EAST MALL Store Hours. Monday through Saturday 10 A.M. -9 P.M Sears Retail Sales 756-9700

attempt was blocked, this time by Leroy Jones.

After von Schamanns overtime miss, Fouts began the (Bargers winning drive from their own 16 with a couple of short passes, a 7-yarder to Brooks and an 8-yarder to Wes Chandler.

After an incompletion, Fouts and Chandler hooked up on a 20-yard pass play to the Miami 49. On the next play, Fouts found Charlie Jpiner on a play that carried 39 yards to the Miami 10. And, on first down, Benirschke ended this wildest, highest-scoring of playoff games.

The 79 points by the two teams surpassed the all-time playoff record of 73 first established by Washington and Chicago in the Bears 73-0 National Football League championship victory in 1940, and equaled in 1957 when Detroit beat Cleveland 59-14.

The Dolphins appeared to be out of it after the Chargers rolled up their 24-point lead in the first quarter.

But Strock, replacing young and ineffective David Woodley at quarterback for Miami, rallied them within a touchdown at halftime, then drove the Dolphins to a 38-31 lead early in the fourth quarter.

Strock threw three touchdown passes, two to reserve tight end Joe Rose and a 50-yard bomb to Bruce Hardy.

The Miami comeback began with a 35-yard field goal by von Schamann, then Strock found Rose on a 1-yard scoring toss.

'The most electrifying play of the game came on the final play of the first half and had the Orange Bowl crowd of 73,735 rocking. Strock, with six seconds left and the ball on the San Diego 40, tossed 15 yards to Duriel Harris, who then wheeled and lateraled the ball to Tony Nathan. The Miami running back sprinted the remaining 25 yards untouched to cut San Diegos lead to 24-17.

Strock then came out throwing in the third quarter, hitting Harris for 30 and 19 yards before passing 15 to Rose for the touchdown that tied it, 24-24.

Diego 24 0 7 7 J-41

Miami 0 17 14 7 0-38

SD- F(; lienirsihke32 SD-Chandler 56 punt return I Benirschke kick)

SD -Muncie 1 run (Benirschke kick)

SD-Brooks 8 pass from Fouts I Benirschke kick)

Mla ^FC von Schamann 34 Mia-Rose 1 pass from Strock (von .Schamann kick i MiaNathan 25 lateral from Harris (von Schamann kick)

Mia-Rose 15 pass from Strock (von Schamann kick)

SD Winslow 25 pass from Fouts (Benirschke kick)

Mia-Hardy 50 pass from Sirock (von .Schamann kick Mia-Nathan 12 run (von .Schamann kick I

SDBrook.s 9 pass I Benirschke kicki 1 SD-FG Benirschke 29

A -73,735

from

Fouts

Mia

First downs

Rushes-yards

29-149

28-78

Passing yards

415

388

Return yards

Passes

.33-54-1

3047-2

Sacks by

3-29

2-18

Punts

440

542

F'umbles-lost

3-3

2-1

Penalties-yards Time of Possession

845

744

37:44

36:08

INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS

RUSHINC .San Diego, Muncie 24-120, Brooks 3-19, Fouts 2-10. Miami. Nathan 14-48, Woodley 1-10, Hill 3-8, Vigorilo 1-6. Franklin 9-6,

PA.SSING San Diego, Fouts 33-.53-1-433; .Muncie O-l-O-O Miami, Woodley 2-5-1-20: Strock 28-42-1-397.

RKCKIVING San Diego. Winslow 13-166, Joiner 7-108, Chandler 6-106, Brooks 4-31, .Muncie 2-5, Scales 1-17. Miami, Nathan 8-108, Harris 6-106, Hardy 5-89, Rose 4-37, Cefalo 3-62. Vigorito 2-12, Hill 2-3.

Then it was Fouts turn. Following a Miami punt, the San Diego quarterback flipped a 12-yarder toWinslow to put the ball in Miami territory and, five plays later, found his tight end again with a 25-yard scoring pass, beating a Dolphin blitz that left Winslow wide open in the middle of the end zone.

San Diegos lead held up for less than three minutes.

Strock marched the Dolphins from their own 17 to midfield, the big play a 23-yard pass to Jimmy Cefalo.

Then came the biggest the bomb to Hardy, who caught the ball at the Chargers 25, a step behind Woodrow Lowe and raced to the end zone, diving over as the San Diego linebacker caught and tackled him.

The Dolphins topk their first and only lead of the game seven seconds into the fourth quarter when Nathan swept 12 yards into the end zone two plays after free safety Lyle Blackwood had intercepted Fouts. Blackwood returned the ball nine yards to the San

Wildcats Slip By Georgia, 68-66

ATHENS, Ga. (.AP) -With2 seconds remaining, Kentucky's Melvin Turpin tipped in a Jim Master jump shot to give the fourth-ranked Wildcats a 68-66 college basketball victory oyer the Georgia Bulldogs Saturday night. .

After 'Turin had tied the game at 39-39 with a short jumper at the end of the first half,, Georgia fought to a 46-39 lead with a series of stealsand slam-dunks by Dominque Wilkins and a technical foul against Kentucky Coach Joe Hall.

But Kentucky, using a zone defense, fought back and took a 55-54 lead with 8:30 remaining in the game when Dirk Min-

DePaul to an 86-60 college basketball victorv' over Penn State,

The Blue Demons, 10-1, built up a 44-25 halftime lead as they hit 20 out of 35 shots from the floor for 57 percent field goal shooting.

Terry Cummings, DePauls leading scorer who had played only eight minutes of the first half because of foul trouble, led a second half surge as he helped the Blue Demons pull out to a 60-32 advantage in a 7:20 flurry.

Cummings, winding up with 14 points, 10 below his average, then left the game as Grubbs, another junior forward, took command of the Blue Demon

Interception

San Diegos Glen Edwards (27) looks for interference after intercepting a Miami pass during

first half Saturday. Teammate defensive tackle Luoie Kelcher (74) tries to get in position to help block for Edwards. (APLaserphoto)

Diego 36, then lateraled the ball to cornerback Gerald Small, who ran it 21 yards more to the 15.

With time winding down in the fourth quarter, the Dolphins appeared poised to wrap up a victory as they steadily pushed deeper into San Diego territory.

But, with 4:39 remaining in regulation, rookie fullback Andra Franklin fumbled at the San Diego 18 and strong safety Pete Shaw recovered.

Fouts started throwing immediately, hitting Joiner for 14 yards, (handler for six, then Joiner for five and 15 to put the ball on the Miami 40. Four plays later, Fouts and Chandler teamed for a 19-yard pass play to the Miami 9, then Brooks the tying TD pass. Fouts completed seven of eight passes for 75 of the 82 yards the Chargers covered in the drive.

The Chargers came within

four points of Oaklands record of 28 scored in the first quarter of a playoff, and they appeared poised to blow the Dolphins out of the Orange Bowl.

Their scoring started routinely enough with Benirschke kicking a 32-yard field goal 5:11 into the game, four plays after Fouts and Chandler had teamed on a 47-yard bomb to the Miami 23.

' The Dolphins went nowhere with their first possession, then Chandler made it 10-0 with a 56-yard punt return for a TD with 7:36 gone in the quarter.

Chandler, the short man in front of Brooks, took the kick at his 44-yard line, cut to his

right, got a solid block from Keith Ferguson and raced down the right sideline for the Chargers first touchdown with a punt return since Mike Fuller did it in New Orleans with an 88-yard sprint in 1977.

'The 24 points in one period matched the most ever given up by the Dolphins, the feat first achieved by Kansas City in 1968.

Woodley, an eighth-round draft choice by the Dolphins in 1980, completed just two of five passes for 20 yards and was sacked three times for 29 yards in losses before Strock replaced him 2:55 int^he second quarter.

niefield stole the ball from the , offense. The DePaul fast break Bulldogs and drove in for a helped the Blue Demons build

a 80-.50 advantage with five minutes remaining.

Grubbs, whose previous season high had been 10 points, had been averaging just 5.5 points a game as he had played only sparingly.

The Nittany Lions. 7-5, could hit only two of 15 shots from the floor in the first nine minutes of the game.

Penn States Mike Lang was high man for the visitors with 14 points, while Mike Edelman and Dick Mumma had nine points apiece.

basket.

Georgia tied it at 62 and again at 66 on Wilkins baskets before Turpin filling in for All-American Sam Bowie tipped in the game winner. The Wildcats stole a last-second Bulldog pass.

Wilkins led the Bulldogs with 28 points, and Turpin led the fourth-ranked Wildcats with 20. Georgia falls to 6-3; Kentucky is 8-1.

KENTUCKY (68)

Hord 6 0-0 12. Hurt 1 1-2 3. Turpin 9 2-3 20. Master 4 6-6 14. Mmniefiekt R o-o 12. Beal o-0-50, Verderber31-27 Totals29 10-13 68

GEORGU(66)

W'ilkin.s 11 6-8 28. Banks 5 2-4 12. Fair 3 0-0 6, Marburv 1 0-0 2. Fleming 4 5-8 13, Umard 0 2-2 2,'Heard 0 3-4 3 Totals'24 18-26 <66

HaKlime score Georgia 39. Kentucky 39 Technical - Hall, Kentucky Coach. Total fouls - Georgia 18, Kentucky 21 A 10.126

DePaul...........86

Penn State........60

ROSEMONT, 111. (,AP) -Junior forward Bernard Randolph scored 17 first half points and reserve Teddy Grubbs poured in 14 second half points Satrday to lead eighth-ranked

Don Mcdlolioii INSURANCE

'Hines Agency, Inc.

,758-1177

NEW

FACTORY OUTLET STORE

Located at Coastal Chemical Corporation Evans Street Extension; Greenville

Buy Wood Stoves Direct From The Manufacturer Inserts & Free Standing Models Save On Ail Units

Hiioocistoves

Just in time for the cold months ahead.

Feature:

V4 Steel Construction

Thermostatic Control

Simple Installation

Built-In Blowers

Engineered for Beauty & Performance

Special

Model FS28 Free Standing Unit

$27500

Hours: Mon - FrI 8-5

Call for appointments after business hours: 756-1126

The Friday Front/

cJ^ounufi of ^liday iRzi.u[tx

Win Completes Tigers' March To No. 1 Spot

i.\P) - .\nd so, after four zany months of what may have been college footballs most cockeyed season, the race for the national championship finally seems to be in focus.

Top-ranked Clemson, the seventh team to make it to the top in 1981, put some sanity back into the overall picture Friday night with a convincing 22-15 Orange Bowl triumph over self-destructive Nebraska.

The much-maligned Tigers from the basketball-crazy Mlantic Coast Conference dont have to take a back seat to /^yone any longer The national champion for 1981 wont be 'announced until The .Associated Press poll is released at 6:30 p.m. EST Saturday, but Clemson would appear to have clear sailing.

The Tigers did what no other major team in the nation could do. They whipped everv' one of their 12 opponents, completing the best campaign in the schools 86 years of football. And when runnerup Georgia and third-ranked Alabama and, of course. No. 4 Nebraska lost their bowl games, the final chapter appeared to have been written in Clemsons remarkable rags-to-riches storv'.

' Are we No. r Are we the best team in the countryi Coach Danny Ford shouted outside his teams uproarious locker room

No one was about to give him an argument so the 33-year-old Ford, one of the youngest head coaches in the country, kept going.

"We're the only team in the country to beat the No.2 team (Georgia), the No.8 team (North Carolina) and the No.4 team (Nebraska). There ajnt no one else in .America that did that this year. It was a great season for us, one that we might not ever experience any time soon.

North Carolina was ranked eighth when Clemson nipped the Tar Heels 10-8 in November and Georgia was fourth when it lost to the Tigers 13-3 back in September. That was the game that vaulted Gemson into the Top Twenty for the first time in 1981 and the Tigers never lost their momentum in their Cinderella climb to the top.

They took care of Nebraska the way they handled almost all of their other opponents - a stubborn defense that bent but rarely broke, plus an opportunistic offense and a strong kicking game.

Donald Igwebuike kicked a 41-yard field goal and Cliff Austin swept around right end for a 2-yard touchdown both after Nebraska coughed up the football inside its own 30-yard line as Clemson built a 12-7 halftime lead.

Igwebuike. a Nigerian transfer student who also played on Clemsons nationally ranked soccer team, added field' goals from 37 and 36 yards, while Homer Jordan flipped a 13-yard scoring pass to Perrv' Tuttle that put the game out of reach in

the third period.

Nebraska's explosive rushing attack, ranked No.2 in the country at :I30.5 yards a game, was held to 193. And the Cornhuskers deadly 1-2 tailback punch of Roger Craig and Mike Rozier was fairly well contained Craig had 87 yards on , 10 carries, Rozier 75 on 15 even though Rozier lofted a

2,5-yard option pass to .Anthony Steels for Nebraskas first louchdow'n and Craig rambled 26 yards for the other.

"With the exception of a couple of missed tackles, 1 thought we played a very inspired football game. Ford said. "The defense really did a job, we got a plus out of our kicking game and (Billy) Davis' punt return (a 47-yard gallop that set up Igwebuikes final field goal) took some pressure off when we were able to get some points out of it.

In fact, Clemson outgained the Huskers 289-256 in total offense and the Tigers, all year long one of the nations most opportunistic teams, took advantage of both Nebraska turnovers.

Clemson wanted some respect and the Tigers got it.

"They.certainly have a great football team, said Nebraska Coach Tom Osborne. "They certainly deserve to be No.l.

The Tigers even did a little crowing at the expense of their detractors.

"Once Nebraska or somebody like that beats you, they say, Welcpme to the Big Eight, said Tuttle, the top receiver in Clemsons history, who caught five more for 56 yards. "I think the scoreboard told the story tonight, and its a good feeling. They call the ACC a basketball conference, but this proves we can play on the same level as any conference in the country.

"I went face-to-face with some of them, said linebacker Jeff Davis, who had seven solo tackles, assisted on another, recovered a fumble and deflected a pass, and it was like they were saying, Youre from the ACC; youre not supposed to play like this,

VVith more than 20,000 of its frenzied orange-clad fans among the crowd of 72,748, Clemson finally notched the victory that seems certain to earn them the national respect for which they have long yearned, plus recognition as a major power.

The loss was a bitter pill for Nebraska to swallow, especially with Georgia and Alabama losing. The Cornhuskers, who had national championsip dreams of their own, got the help they needed, but they couldnt help themselves.

"This is probably the most disappointing loss Ive ever had, Osborne said. "We had a chance to take it all. We had it in our hands and w let it slip away.

} 'Perfect' Defense Sends Clemson Past Nebraska

MIAMI (UPI) - Defense has been winning hurt, said A1 America linebacker Jeff Davis

for unbeaten Clemson all season and it came through more time Friday night in a 22-15 Orange Bowl victory over Nebraska that gave the Tigers a solid claim to the national championship.

"1 thought we played perfect defense. We made only one mistake - on that touchdown pass in the first half, said Tiger Coach Danny Ford.

In 12 triumphs, 'the Tigers allowed more than two touchdowns only once and that was in an 82-24 rout of Wake Forest. Ford said that part of his game plan, adding "two

was

touchdowns was all we wanted to give up and" thats the way it turned out.

Ford wasnt alone in singing praises of the Clemson defense, and Nebraska coach Tom Osborne joined the chorus.

1 thought they were great defensively the best defense we played against all year, Osborne said.

Even the Clemson offense was properly grateful, especially senior wide receiver Perry Tuttle, who caught a 13-yard pass from quarterback Homer Jordan for Clemsons first touchdown.

Good Ole Boys Go Hee Haw

Clemson fans really enjoyed FYiday night at the Orange Bowl as their Tigers defeated Nebraska, 22-15, to complete an unbeaten season. The

Clemson Claims

win also almost assuredly means the Tigers will be named the n team in the nation in the final wire service polls. (AP Laserphoto)

The defense played one heckuva a game. They gave us field position all night. The defense did it for us, he said.

The Tiger squad also said they believed theyll get some of the respect they deserved all season long, after finishing undefeated by beating a No. 4 team from the Big Eight Conference.

People didnt give us any respect and that

who had seven unassisted tackles and recovered a fumble.

Davis said that also applied to the Cornhuskers, but added that Gemson took control of the game too soon for any wise remarks from across the line of scrimmage.

They didnt get a chance because we went out and jumped on them early, Davis said. I thought theyd be more physical. But they really never died they never gave up.

The Tigers also felt they gave the Atlantic Coast Conference some football credibility, and as they noisily filed into their locker room they thrust their fingers into the air, chanting, ACC, ACC.

If anybody wants to know about the ACC, they only need to look back at our record, Ford said. After this year, I dont think they well refer to us as a basketball conference. The 33-year-old coach also said there should be no more doubt about whos the best team in the country now.

Are we No. 1? Are we the best team in the country? shouted the exhuberant Ford. Were the only team in the nation to beat the No. 2 team (Georgia), the No. 8 team (North Carolina, actually ranked No. 9), and the No. 4 team (Nebraska).

1 dont care what anybody says in the East, Midwest or West. Nobody in the country has done what weve 5e.

Osborne agreed that Gemson deserved the top ranking, but said it was a bitter defeat for his Huskers. If Nebraska had won they would have been able to claim the title themselves as No. 2 Georgia and No. 3 Aabama lost Friday.

MacArthur Bowl

NEW ORLEANS (AP) -Top-ranked Clemson University, which closed out an undefeated season by downing fourth-ranked Nebraska 22-15 in the Orange Bowl, was named Saturday as the National Football Foundations choice for the MacArthur Bowl.

The award - which goes each year to the team judged No.l by the foundation awards committee will be presented formally at the Foundations Hall of Fame at Kings Island, Ohio, during ceremonies for new inductees on July 24, Vincent dePaul Draddy, chairman of the foundations board, said Clemson unanimous choice.

was a

"Clemsons 12-0 record is the best in college football for 1981 and the Tigers scored an im:,. pressive victory over a strbng, high-ranking University of Nebraska team in the Orange Bowl. Draddy said in a prepared release.

"Penn State and Pittsburgh also posted very imposing New Years Day victories over Southern California and the University of Georgia in the Fiesta Bowl and the Sugar Bowl and are to be congratulated for an excellent season.

Texas is also to be commended for its come-from-behind win over Aabama in the Cotton Bowl.

James L. McDowell, executive director of the foundation, said the awards committees policy is that no team on NCAA probation can receive the MacArthur Bowl.

He said strong teams such as Southern Methodist, Miami and Arizona State were disqualified from consideration tecauseof the policy.

FOR SALE

Bobby Rogers Manning, Sr. Property Arthur (Formerly GreenvilleO Township Pitt County, North Carolina

A/C

Parcel No. One: Acreage: 1.62 acres, more or less

Road Frontage: 250 feet, more or less

Parcel No. Two: Acreage: 4.25 acres, more or less

Road Frontage: 204 feet, more or less

PUBLIC AUCTION

(Subiect to confirmation by cTurt)

12:00 oclock noon

Thursday, January 28,1982

Pitt County Courthouse Steps

FOR MORE INFORMATION, CONTACT: D. Michael Strickland, Commissioner P.O. Box 545 Greenville, N.C. 27834 Telephone (919) 758-3116

See Legal Notice in Todays Daily Reflector

,jVce &

PRICES EFFECTIVE

JAN. 3 THRU 5 ; RESERVE THE RIGHT TO UMIT QUANTITIES ONE SOLO TO OEALERS OR RESTAURANTS (E GLADLY ACCEPT U.S.OA. FOOD STAMPS

Better than It Has To Be!

FRESH, WHOLE

FRYERS

U.S.D.A. GRADEA

(TWO PER BAG, LIMIT TWO BAGS)

LB.

FROSTY MORN

WEINERS

12-02.

PKG.

LUNDYS SLICED

BACON

LB. PKG.

BONELESS

STEW

BEEF

LB.

BEALES

ROLLER

CHAMPION

SELF-RISING

FLOUR

LB.

STAND

PIGGLV WIGGLY WORLD OF

lAe/ ^ffeAeA iv^aus4v/

RUTABAGAS

LB.

LOCAL

SWEET

P0TAT0ES4

LBS.

FOR

2105 DICKINSON AVE

GREENVILLE, N.C. 27834 M0N.-SAT.8A.M.T09P.M. SUNDAY 8 A.M. TO 6 P.M.

,WIC COUPONS ACCEPTED

OUTDOORS

With

Joe Albea

Sugar Sweet For Pitt, Sour For 'Dowgs

BIRD-WATCHING PEAKS AT COAST - Is your blooJ stirred by the si^it of vast flocks of waterfowl, terns and gulls wheeling in the sun? Are you interested in hawk migra-tiohs? If so, consider heading to the coast. The winter months are peak times for bird-watching in North Carolina and several federal wildlife refuges are excellent spots to pursue this hobby.

The Pea Island National Wildlife Refuge, which lies within the Cape Hatteras National Seashore, is considered one of the best spots on the east coast. Since Cape Hatteras 'is about 100 miles east of most of the Atlantic coastline, many birds use the refuge as a resting spot along their migration routes.

Thirteen miles of ocean beach, dunes, ponds and marsh are included in the 6,000-acre refuge, where 265 species of birds have been recorded. (A total of 365 species have been observed wHhin the whole Cape Hatteras National Seashore.) In the winter, about

1.000 snow geese, 7.000 Canadian geese and 40,000 ducks roost in the refuge.

A four-mile nature trail that winds through the refuge offers ample opportunity for observation and photography. For more information, contact the pea Island National Wildlife Keiuge, P.O. Box 150, Rodanthe, N.C. 27698.

One of the best places to see waterfolw is the Lake Mat-tamuskeet National Wildlife Refuge in Hyde County - at

51.000 acres the largest federal refuge in the state and also the largest natural lake in the state. Over 1,000,000 ducks,

25.000 whistling swans and

20.000 Canadian and glue geese winter on the refuge.

There is one shore nature trail, but most bird-watchers walk the dikes surrounding the lake. More information is available from the Lake Mat-tamuskeer National Refuge, Route 1, Box N-2, Swanquarter, N.C. 27885.

Piedmont bird-watchers

dont need to drive to the coast to observe waterfowl the Pee Dee National Wildlife Refuge in Anson County is a popular wintering spot for ducks and geese. The best bird-watching begins in later November and runs through March.

There are two excellent photography blinds on the refuge and an network of nature trails. The roads that cut through and border the refuge also offer good bird-watching. For more information contact the Pee Dee National Wildlife Refuge, P.O. Box 780, Wadesboro, N.C. 28170.

BASS FISHING INSTITUTE SLATED If largemouth bass consistently make a fool out of you, an option is now available. A Bass Fishing Institute will be conducted at N.C. State on March 27-28. The course sponsored by Indiana State will offer information on bass fishing techniques, management of largemouth bass and other related subjects.

The registration fee is $40 for adults. Registered adults may bring one youth (age 10 to 15) free of charge. Husbands and wives may register for $60 and bring two youths for free. Additional youths may register for $20.

For more information contact N.C. State, Alice Strickland, Division of Continuing Education, P.O. Box 5125, Raleigh, N.C. 27650.

FISHING REPORT - Surf fishing for bluefish has been productive on the outerbanks for those hardy cold-weather fisherman. The blues are running in the 15-18 lb. class. Striped bass are being picked up around the railroad bridge at Washington jigging Hopkins off the bottom. Patience is the key to success this time of year.

LOCAL NOTES Dwayne Fisher of Greenville on his second deer hunt of the season bagged buck number two. Earlier this season, Fisher shot a fine 10-point whitetail, his first deer ever.

NEW ORLEANS (AP) - Tight? end John Brown said he didnt get nervous about catching the winning touchdown pass for Pittsburgh in the Sugar Bowl on New Years ni^t, but the impromptu victory celebration in the end zwie almost did him in.

With 35 seconds left on the clock and K)th-ranked Pittsburgh trailing second-ranked Geor^a 20-17, quarterback Dan Marino hit Brown with a 33-yard scoring pass.

The pass gave Pittsburgh a 24-20 victory and dashed (Georgias hopes that it could repeat last years national title. Top-ranked Clemson downed'fourth-ranked Nebraska 22-15 in the Orange Bowl in another New Years night game.

Following the winning touchdown in the Sugar Bowl, Browns teammates mobbed him, burying him beneath their bodies in the end zone.

Brown said that while the ball was in the air, he heard nothing and saw nothing but the football.

"The feeling when you realize what you did comes as soon as you touch the ball, he said.

Then he looked up and saw his teammates coming to celebrate with him.

I wanted to run. he said. I panicked under that pile claustrophobia.

It was Browns second touchdown reception of the final quarter. He gave Pittsburgh a brief 17-13 lead four minutes into the final period.

Other Pittsburgh scores came on a 41-yard field goal by Raymond Everett in the second quarter and a 30-yard pass from Marino to wide receiver Julius Dawkins in the third quarter.

Georgia got two touchdowns from stellar sophomore running back Herschel Walker - an 8-yard scoring burst in the second quarter and a 10-yard dash in the third quarter.

Georgia quarterback Buck Belue hit wide receiver Qarence Kay with a 6-yard scoring pass in the fourth quarter, six minutes after Browns first touchdown.

Marino was named the games Most Valuable Player after hitting 26 of 41 attempts for 261 yards.

Pittsburghs ground attack was led by tailback Bryan Thomas, who got 129 yards on 26 carries.

The Panther defense held Georgias Walker - who ran for 1,891 yards this year - to 84 yards on 25 attempts.

That was our goal, said Pittsburgh senior linebacker Sal Sunseri. "Everybody was talking about Herschel Walker getting 140 yards and all that. We got tired of hearing that.

"No back this year got 100 yards against us.

But Thomas said the pregame talk about Walker and about how Pittsburgh would have to pass to move the football didnt bother him a bit.

"We had them off-balance most of the game, and we took advantage of it, he said.

He said the winning pass to Browm was really designed to go to him or fullback Wayne DiBartola. But they had to stay in to block when Georgia blitzed the linebackers.

Marino spotted Brown 1-on-l against Georgia strong safety Steve Kelley and hit him for the winning touchdown. It came on fourth-and-five, and Pittsburgh without another timeout.

Colorado U. Halfback Dies

BOULDER, Colo. (UPI) -Colorado University running back Derek Singleton, a sophomore who first became ill with meningitis before the Iowa State game in Ames, Oct. 24, died early Friday at the UCLA Medical Center in Los Angeles. He was 19.

CUs football Coach Chuck Fairbanks said Friday Singletons death represented a loss to the entire university and community.

Funeral arrangements were pending.

Everyone at the University of Colorado and the Boulder community share in his familys sorrow, said Fairbanks. Derek was a truly outstanding young man in every respect. His infectious smile and positive attitude on life and athletics was an inspiration to all of us.

We will all miss him very much.

Singleton was rushed to an Ames hospital the morning of the CU-Iowa game after being stricken in his room. His illness was diagnosed as meningicoccal meningitis, a highly contagious brain infection.

He was released from the Ames hospital after 12 days of treatment, apparently fully recovered, but was hospitalized again in Los Angeles while he was home for Thanksgiving vacation.

Washington Blanks Iowa In Rose

Texas Downs Alabama; Penn St. Stuns Trojans

By The Associated Press Texas kept its whammy on Alabama, Penn, State shocked Southern California and Washington made Iowas first bowl appearance in 23 years a dismal one during the afternoon appetizer of a New Years Day college football feast.

The Longhorns, ranked sixth, scored a pair of touchdowns in the fourth period to come back from a 10-0 deficit and beat Alabamas third-ranked Crimson Tide 14-12 in the Cotton Bowl; No.l2 Washington dominated the 13th-ranked Hawkeyes 28-0 in the Rose Bowl, and Penn Sites No.7 Nittany Lions slowed down Heisman Trophy winner Marcus Allen and rolled to a 26-10 Fiesta Bowl triumph over the No.8 Trojans.

Tailback Terry Orr raced 6 yards with just 2:05 remaining to seal the Texas victory, giving the Longhorns a 7-0-1 all-time record against the Crimson Tide. That loss also deprived Coach Paul Bear Bryant of his 316th coaching victory and ended Alabamas string of consecutive bowl triumphs, which tied an NCAA record last year when it reached six.

Texas, which finished at lO-l-l, trailed 10-0 after Alabama quarterback Walter Lewis hit Jesse Bendross with a 6-yard scoring pass and Peter Kim kicked a 24-yard field goal.

Thats the way it remained until Texas quarterback Robert Brewer, starting for only the fourth time this season, ignited the Longhorn rally with a 30-yard touchdown run on a quarterback draw play with 10:22 showing on the scoreboard.

The defense forced Alabama, 9-2-1, to punt and Brewer then directed an 80-yard scoring drive, capped by Orrs charge into the end .zone.

' Texas Coach Fred Akers then gambled in the final minute of play when he ordered punter John Goodson to take a safety rather than punt out of the end zone and give Alabama an opportunity to" block the kick. Alabama got the ball on its own 41 With 43 seconds to play, but Lewis was trapped twice trying to pass and time ran out.

This is the greatest victory of my coaching career, Akers said. You will not find a classier man and program than Bear Bryant and Alabama.

Speaking of Brewer, the coach said, I think , he showed what a great competitor and curator he is. '

Bryant, disappointed but always diplomatic, said simply: They whipped us bad in the fourth quarter. I dont think there is a Texas whammy on Alabama ... their players and coaches beat us, not a whammy.

Penn State got the upper hand on Southern Cal early and never let up as Curt WaiW outshone the more publicized Allen by rambling for 140 yards and two touchdowns. The - junior tailback, who missed part of the season with a leg injury, carried 26 times and scored on runs of 17 and 21 yards. His first score came just 15 seconds into the game following

:adwihaeK

came

the recovery of a fumble at Southern Cals 17-yard line, one of two damaging fumbles by Allen.

Warners second touchdown run gave the Nittany Lions a 24-7 advantage early in the third quarter.

Meanwhile, Penn States determined defense held Allen, who had gained an NCAA record 2,342 yards rushing during the regular season, to just 80 yards on 34 carries. It was the first time all season Allen failed to gain more than 100 yards.

Penn State, 10-2 for the season, also converted the two fumbles by the senior tailback into 10 points.

I got fired up to play against a good player, said Warner. But I really didnt set out to show up Marcus Allen at all. It just worked out that way.

1 dont like to make excuses, Allen said, but I dont think we came out prepared to play. I really wasnt worried about how much yardage I got... Those things just happen.

The other Penn State scoring came on a 52-yard pass play from Todd Blackledge to split end Gregg Garrity, a 21-yard field goal by Brian Franco and a safety in the third period when Dave Paffenroth blocked a USC punt attempt and the ball rolled out of the Trojan end zone.

Southern Cal, 9-3, scored on a 20-yard interception return by linebacker Chip Banks, tying the game briefly at 7-7, and a 32-yard field goal by Frank Jordan.

Penn State Coach Joe Paterno not surprisingly said* I thought the winner of this game should be No. 1.

Freshman tailback Jacque Robinson and a feisty defense provided the spark for the Huskies at Pasadena, Calif.

Robinson, a 204-pound speedster, ran 1 yard for Washingtons first touchdown and 34 for another as the underdog Huskies gave the Pacific-10 a victory over the Big 10 in the 68th Rose Bowl. \

The shutout was the firsMor Washington, 10-2, this season and made it Ir victories in the last 13 Rose Bowl games for host conference.

Washington gained revenge for its 23-6 loss to Michigan a year ago and Iowa, 84 this season, is now 2-1 in the Rose Bowl.

Washington built a 13^) halftime lead and the Hawkeyes were unable to mount a rally as Iowa quarterback Gordie Bohannon was guilty of four turnovers - two fumbles and two interceptions. A pass interference call in the end zone also helped set up Vince Cobys 1-yard touchdown dive in the second quarter.

The only other score came on a 3-yard run by reserve quarterback Tim Cowan following a Bohannon fumble at the Iowa 18.

In games Thursday, Mississippi State beat Kansas 10-0 in the Hall of Fame Bowl at Birmingham, Ala.; West Virginia upset Florida 26-6 in the Peach Bowl at Atlanta, and Michigan walloped UCLA 33-14 in the! Bluebonnet Bowl meeting of Pac-10 and Big Id teams at H^ton.

W-FI

equipmekt

Off RADIOS

25%.3* Off

ciSciF

CALCmAIORS

25'*>.40'0FF CAR TAff PUYERS 25^*

iictromcT'cbrd^

21% 33% OFF I

25%50%0FF

STEREO COMPACTS 29%44%0FF

1lIph9k&

ACCESSORIES

SECOfin^

25%.42% OFF

taSde

RECORDERS 33%.53% OFF

ViSA

AMERICAN

EXPRESS.

CHARGEU (MOSTSTORES!

Different sale items in different stores, but all stores are loaded with budget pleasers. many not mentioned here Hurry in for best selection

Big Savings on These January Bargains and Many More!!

Original

Weatheradio^

By Realistic

Cut 17%

No commercials, no interruptions, just continuous weather info from government VHF stations. 3" cube fits anywhere. #12-181

Stereo Headphones

Nova-PROby Realistic

5?^ 18?

^ Reg. 31.95

Great sound, great price! Dual controls let you adjust volume and balance just the way you want! #33-1014

Portable AM/FM Cassette

CTR-46A by Realistic

20 Off

Batteries extra

Records directly from radio or live with built-in mike #14-839 AC battery operation.

Check Your Phone Book for the Radio/haek Store or Dealer Nearest You

A DIVISION OF TANDY CORPORATION

PRICES MAY VARY AT INDIVIDUAL ST(

fe.

B^The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Sunday Januar>\3 1982

SCOREBOARD

Sports Colendor

Itema on the Sports Calendar are supplied by schools or sponsoring agencies and are subject to cban^. - -Today's Sports Basketball East Carolina women vs Miami. Ohio, at Miami. Fla

Monday's Sports Basketball Plast Carolina at Baptist i7:30 pm,

Tuesday's Sports Basketball East Carolina women at Kentucky 17 iK) p.m 1 North Pitt at Greene Central Hose at RiH'k\ .Mount (6 :#) p m, i Ridgecroft at Greenville Christian i.i 150 p.m I Southern Nash at .-Xvden-Grifton CAnJey at Farmville Central Roanoke at VVilliamston (6:30

Thursday s Games Budalo-I .Minnesota 2 Toronto 5. Detroit 2 Vamxxjver3. Edmonton 1 Friday s Games No games scheduled

SahMaysGias Buffalo at yuetXH-N\ Rangers at Montreal Chicago at N\' Islanders Boston at Edmonton Hartford at Pittsburgh Minnesota at Toronto V ancouver at Washinpon ITiiladelphia at St Louis Detroit at Colorado Calgary at Ixis .Angeles

Sunday 's Games Montreal at Buffalo Pittsburgh at Hartford Washinpon at N\ Rangers Detroit at Chicago Boston at W innipeg

Monday 's Game \ ancouver at .N\ Islanders

Transactions

Clem - Tuttle 13 pass from Jordan (Paullingkicki Clem-FG lgwebuike36 Neb -<raig 2t> run i Craig run i .A-72,748

College ScofOT

First downs Rushes-yards Passing yards Return yards Passes Sacks by iNrnts

FTimbles-lost Penalties-vards Time of Possession

Qe Neb

17 13

52-155 40-193

134

11-22-1

1-12

4-46

3-0

7-57

:12:22

6-17-0

2-9

3-2

8-64

27:38

p m

Belhavenat Bear Grass i7pm.) (ape Halteras at Jamesville i7 p III

Rocky Mount at E B .AvctX'k 4 p m,:

Wrestling

Rocky Mount at Rose 7pm'

( onley at West Craven Williamston at Roanoke (7 p m i Wednesday's Sports Basketball William & .Mary at East Carolina 17:.Ppm.

Wrestling Ioley al E B .Aycoek (4p m.i Thursday's Sports Ba.sketball East Carolina women at Liuisiana Slate (8 30 p m, i Wrestling llaveliK'k at Conley ' 7 p m i Fr;idays Sports Basketball ,\yden (iriltoi at Greene Central Beddiiigfield at RoseiH:30p m.i 1- nth at. Greenville Christian (6 .ill p m North Illt al Farmville Central Roanoki' at Alioskie Williani.'-'lon al Tarboro Ik ar Grass at t 'hiK'owinity .l.imesvilleal Maltamu.skwl E B \yc(H k al Beddmgfield (3 :to,p m

Wrestling

Ro.s<al Beddinglield iHp m.i lari 'at VVilliamston (7p m.i Roi.inoke Rapids al Roanoke (7 P IB '

Indoor Track

East Carolina at Eastman Kwlak Invitational East Carolina women al Ea.st Coast Invitational

Saturdays Sports Basketball East Carolina at James Madison IV :lOp,m.i (joldsboro at Gretmville Christian 13:30p m >

Farmville Central at North I^noir

Indoor Track

East Carolina at Eastman Kodak Invitational East Carolina women at Flast Coast Invitational

Swimming '

Chapel Hill. Jordan al Rose Sundays Sports Basketball Virginia at East Carolina women 17:30 p.m. I

HiXJCEY National Hockey League

C(il.()R.-\lX) RtX'KlES-Purchastd the contracts of Kevin Maxwell and Jim Dobson, forwards, from the Minnesota North Stars V .-VNCDCV ER C.ANCCKS-.Assigned .terry Butler, forward, to Dallas of the Central Hockey League Recalled Garv Lupul. center from Dallas CXfLLEGE SOITH C.AROLIN.A Announced the resignation of Dale Evans, a.ssistant fixitball coaeh. so he may join Texas A&M as defensive coordinator .Announced the resignation of Pam Parsons, women's basketball coach

Bowl Games

TTiursday. Dec 31 Hall of Fame Bowl At Birmingham, Ala Mississippi Slate li), Kansas U Peach Bowl At Atlanta Wc'st Virginia'26. Florida 6 Bluebonnet Bowl At Houston MichiganXi, I'lLA 14

Friday,Jan 1 Cotton Bowl At Dallas Texas 14, Alahama 12 .

Fiesta Bowl At Tempe, Aiiz Penn Stale 26. .Southern (^alifomla 10 Rose Bowl At Pasadena, Calif. Washington 28. Iowa ii

Grange Bowl At Miami, Fla Cleiii.son 22, Nebraska Ci Sugar Bowl At New Orleaas PitI.sburgh 24. Georgia 20 Saturday, Jan 9 l-ia.sl West Shrine Game, Palo .Alio Calil ,:ip m ,CaS-T\

Hula Bowl. Honolulu. Hawaii, 4 pm ABi r\ ^

Saturday, Jan 16 Japan Bowl. Vokohama Citv. Japan, 11 :i(ia m '

Senior Bowl. .Mobile, Ala, 1:15 pm ESPN ^ '

Olvmpia Gold Bowl. .San Diego, 3 p m , SvnillcasI >

Bowl Summaries

Fiesta Bowl

empe.

Penn State 7 10 9 0-26

Southern Cal 7 0 3 0-10

PSl' Warner 17 runs i F'raneo kick i I'.SC Banks '20 mierceplion return 'Jordan kick I PSl -Garrity 52 pass from Blackledge ' Franco kick'

PSC FG Franco 21

ISl Warner 21 run i Franco kick)

I SC FG Jordan :!7

fSl Safel VI Palfenrnth blwked punt i

A ,71.0,5;!

NFL Playoffs

Sunday, Dec 27 , Wild-Card Playoffs American Conference

Buffalo.11 New VorkJets27 National Conference New 'iork(iiants27 Philadelphia 21

Conference Semifinals Saturday. Jan 2 National Conference I)allas:i8. Tanjpa Hayo

American Conference .Cm Diego 41. Miami 38. OT Sunday, Jan. 3 Amencan Conference Buffaloal Cincinnati. 1pm I .National (^inference New y prk Giants al San Francisco, p 111

Conference Championships Sunday, Jan 10.

(Sites and times to be aruiouncedi National Conference Dallas vs San KranciscmNew York (iiants winner

American Conference s.in l)i(go vs Cmcmnati Buffalo winner

Super Bowl XVI .Sunday, Jan. 24 At Pontiac. Mich , 4p.m

First downs Rushes-yards Passing yards Return yards Passes founts

Fumbles-lost Penalties vards Time of Possession

PSL'

51-218

175

11-24-2 4-51 :i-2 7-70 29:44

use

41-60

202

:18

16-31-3 5-40 :i-2 7-49 30 16

INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS

RISKING - Clemson, McCall 12-48, Jordan 1M6, C McSwain 12-24, Austin 7-22. Nebraska, Craig 10-87. Rozier 15-75, Bates 624

PASSING Clemson. Jordan 11-22 1 134 Nebraska, Mauer 5-160-38, Rozier 1-10-25, FrvarO-1-o- ftECFjlVlNG Clemson. Tuttle 656, (iaillard 3-26, Diggs 2-10. .Magwood 142 Nebraska.. Jamie Williams 2-8, Steels 1-25. Brown 1-13, Rozier 1-11, Wilkening 1-6.

AP Voters

By The Associated Press

he voters in The .Associated Press-college football poll:

(iene Buonaceorsi. Providence, R I , Journal & Bulletin. Bob Gamere, WITS Radio, Bastn, Jon Stem, New Haven, ('onn.. Regi.ster', Dave Kalvelage, AJbany. N Y, Times-Union, Mitch lowrence, Syracuse. N V , Post Standard Elliott Denman. .Ashury Park, N J . Press, Bill Lyon, Philadelphia Inquirer. Ron (Tirist. Harrisburg, Pa . Patriol-News, Jed Weisberger, Indiana, Pa., Evening Gazelle

Jim Jackson, Baltimore Sun, .Mickey Furfari. Morgantown. W Va,. IXiminion fosl, Charjes Karmosky. Newport News, Va , Dally Press; .Man- Beth IXmahue. Charloltesville.' Va.. Daily Progress: Bob (^Incy. Charlolte, N.C , Observer, David t amp .Asheboro, N C , Courier-Trlbune, Woody Peele, Greenville, N.C., Daily Reflector, Jim Pair, .Sprtanburg, SC, Herald Bruce (Vwk. Anderson, S.C., DaUy Mail

Al Browning. Tuscaloosa, .Ala., News; Blake Giles. Athens, Ga.. Banner Herald: David l-amm. Jacksonville, Fla.. Florida Times-Union, Dick Schneider, Fort Myers, Fla. News-Press: CB Fletcher. Nashville. Tenn, Banner: Ben Byrd, Knoxville, Tenn , Journal; Jim Henderson. WWL TV, New Orleans, La., Doug Blackburn, Alexandria. La , Town Talk: Ted Iwwis, Monroe, 1^ , News-Star, IX^-nnis Grmiw'oixl, Slarkville, Miss.. Ilaily News.

Rick Bozich. l/iuisvllle, Ky , Times, lack Gallagher. Houston. Texas. Post,

\ erne Lundquisl, WF.AA TV, Dallas, Jerry Wizig. Hoaston Chronicle, Bob Gall, Dallas Time.s-Herald, Dave Campbi11. Waco. Texas. Tribune Herald, Jerry Waggoner, Bryan. Texas, Daily Elade: Charlie Cromwell, Jonesboro, Ark., Sun: Chuck Woodling, Lawrence. Kan . Journal World; Marty Eddlemon. -Springfield, Mo,, U-ader-Press, ,

Chuck Stevens. KLMS Radio Lincoln, Net) , Jcrrv McConnell. Oklahoma City, Okla, Daily Oklahoman: Jim Weeks. Norman, Okla , Transcript, Jack Rosen berg WGN Radio. Chicago, Hoy Darner, Chicago Tribune, Jim Barnhart. Bloomington, III., Panlagraph. Bob Becker, Grand Rapids, Mich , Pre.ss: IXm Winger. Midland, .Mich , Daily News; Bob Baptist, Columbus, Ohio, Dispatch; Ed Chay. Cleveland Plain IXaler: John Hannen, Toledo. Ohio, Blade

Bill Einley, San Diego, Calif . Union, Randy Gray, Torrance, Calif. Daily Breeze, Mal'F'lorence, Los Angeles, Calif. Times. Fred Hoggin, KNBCTA', Ixis Angeles: Nick Peters, Oakland, Calif.. Tribune: Fred Guzman, San Jose, Calif . Mercurv-News, Blame Newnham. Eugene. Ore. kegi.ster-Guard, Earl Gerheim. Spokane, wash , Spokesman Review

John Cloyed, Iowa City Press-Citizen: Gene Harrington, KSTD Radio, ,St Paul, Mimi Bill M(X)r, South Bend. Ind., Tribune, John Ban.sch, Indianapolis, Ind., Star, (rtx)rge Sauerberg, Milwaukee Senli nel Michael Knisley. IXmver Post: Dwayne Hartnett, E'ort Collins. ,('olo., Coloradoan: Bernie Wilson. Moscow, '

Idaho, idahonian; Ixx* Benson, Salt l^ke City i tah, rxserct News: Jack Rickard, Tucson, Ariz, Citizen; Dennis Latta. Albuquerque Journal

EAST

Baltimore 73. St.Francis, Pa 64 - Ceti<-Connecti(nit66, MontclairSt W Qark 76, Thomas 73, or Colby 73. Plymouth St. 50 Delaware 49. Glassboro St 48, OT Dist of Columbia 64, Charleston 58,20T (Jeorgetown, D C 75, Robert Morris 58 Iona 76, Army 51 Lafayette 73. New Hampshre 68 l,ehigh 72, Lvcoming 55 Long Island U 121, Fla.Southem 117, 20T

Maine72.TowsonSl 66 Niagara 102, George Mason 86 St John's 58, Columbia 51 St Joseph's. Pa 72, Cornell 49 St Peter's 82, Memmack 52 .Seton Hall 75, Princeton 74 Syracuse 90, Canisius 72 SOUTH

Auburn 75. Mississi;>>i 71 Bellarmme 68, Transylvania 63 Davidson Kl. Furman 45 Delta St 79. ()livel67 Iowa 57, South ('arolina 47 Kentucky 68, Georgia 66 IxiuislanaSt 61. Florida 60 Iziuisville 99, Duke 61 McNeese St 96, Prairie View 84 Mercer 75, (ieorgia St 67 New Orleans90, Kenluckv Si 69 N C Charlotte 58, South Alabama 56

.54

INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS HUSHING Penn State, Warner '26-145, Meade 9-60, Williams 10-24 Southern California, .-Mien :iO-H5. Spencer :i-i6, M.icKenzie 1 :i PASSINC; Penn State, Blackledge 11-24-2-175. Southern Califomia, Mazur 11 2:1-12-123.,Salisbury 68-1 79 RECEIVING Penn Stale, K Jackson :i-.5.5. Warner :L1(). Kab 243. Garrity 1,52 .Southern California. .Allen 639, Ware 4-75, Simmons :!-3l

Cotton Bowl Al Dallas

Alabama 0 7 0 512

Texas 0 0 0 14-14

Ala Bendross 6 pass from Lewis i Kim kick I Ala EG Kim'24

Tex Brewer :10 run ' Allogre kick i Tex OrrSruniAllegrekick'

.Ala Salcly (iix)d.son downed ball in end zone A 7:i,243

NBA

EASTERN CONFERENCE

Atlantic Division

Pet

Philadelphia

79:i

BoStf)!)

7.59

New York

500

8';

WashinglDn

429

10',

New .lersey

' ,:!79

Ontral Division

Milwaukee

724

Indiana

.5:1.3

5'"

Ikdroit

i:i

i:i,'i

8'-;

.Atlanta

429

81,

Chieaao

Cleveland

41X1

207

WKSTFIRN (XtNFERENCE

Midwest Division

Pet.

San Anionio

679

I>nver

461

5*,

Hou.ston

,4(X)

Kan.sa.s City

'Ik

:mu

Utah

' 10

.345

Dallas

,241

12>5

Pacific Division

lz)s Anseles

774

Seatlle

. 18

111

643

4',

Golden, Stall

.586

Phix'nix

017

586

Portland

,552

San DieKo

2.50

1.5'^

First downs Rushes y ards Passing' yards Return yards Passes fhjnls

E'umbles-lost

Penalties-vards

Ala

44-163

144

8-13-1

545

1-1

1-5

Tex

52-158

201

12-22-0

636

(M)

4-17

INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS

Hl'SHIN'ii .Alabama. l>ew'is 24-79, Carter 644, Fagan 615. Tpxas. Clark 7-,58, Jones 16-57.

PASSING .Alabama. Lewis. 7-12-1-122, Gray 1 1-0-22 Texas. Brewer 12-21-0-'201, Clark 0-UH),

RECEIVING Alabama, Bendross 4-78 Texas, Litlle7-92.

Rose Bowl At Pasadena. Calif Washington 0 13 0 16-28

Iowa 0 0 0 00

WASH Robinson 1 run (Nelson kick i , W.ASH Coby 1 run i pass tailed)

WASH Robinson 34 run (Skansi pass Pelluer)

WASH - Cowan 3 run i Nelson kick)

A-105,611

NBA All-Star Voting

NEW YORK I AP) - The latest totals in the voting for starting positions for the 1982 NBA .All Star Game, to be played at the Byrne Meadowlands Arena in East Rutherford, N J on Sunday, Jan.31:

Eastern Conference Forwards

1, Julius Erving, Philadelphia, Hl.asii; 2, Larry Bird, Boslon, 117,924; 3, John Drew. .Atlanta. 77,764, 4, Dan Roundfield. Atlanta, 62,248 ; 5. Cedric Maxwell, Boston 59,303

Centers

1. Darryl Dawkins. Philadelphia, 121.304 : 2, Artis Gilmore. Chicago, 98.151, 3, Tree Rollins. Atlanta, :i9,9I7; 4. Bob Lamer, Milwaukee, 39,377 : 5, Robert Parrish, Boston, :i9.288 Guards

I. Isiah Thomas, Detroit. 117,521 2

Reggie Theus, Chicago. 100,505: Nate

Archibald, Bo.ston, 97,075, 4, Maurice Cheeks, l^iladelphla, 73,764 ; 5, Rickev Sobers, Chicago. ,65553

Western Conference Forwards

1. Mark .Aguirre, Dallas, 102,858 ; 2, Ixm Robinson, Phoenix. 92,759; 3, Lonnie Shelton. Seattle, 78,174 ; 4,Hlvin Hayes, Houston, 76,664 ; 5. Adrian Dantley, Utah, 74,641

Centers

1. Kareem Abdul-Jabbar. IjOs Angeles, 92,61X1: 2. Moses .Malone, Houston. 74 559 3, Jack Sikma. .Seattle. 72,855 ; 4, Alvan .Adams, Phoenix, 71.700 ; 5, Dan Issel, IXnver, :!9,16l

Guards

1, iXnnis Johnson. Phoenix, 145,150 2 George Gervin, San Antonio, 85,4(M: 3, Gus Williams, Seattle. 81,405 ; 4, E'red Brown. Seatlle, 79,212. 5. Walter Davis, Phoenix,

MISL

Eastern Division

Wednesday's Games Ne\AJersev Kill. Detroit 119 San Diego94, ,-\tlanta9l New York 111). Cleveland 108 Milwaukee 107, Washington 103 San .Antonio 109 Houston 104 Kan.sasCitv ',20, Denver 116 Boston 121.'Utah 110 Phixmix 113, Portland 112 Philadelphia 102. .Seattle 99 Thursdays Game No games scheduled

Friday's Games Philadelphia 120, Portland 105 Golden Stale 125, Kansas City 93 Saturday's Games New .Jersey at .Atlanta Washingtnn at Indiana Boston at Cleveland IX'troil at New York I tenver at San .Antonio Milwaukw at Chicago Philadelphia at i lob Seattle at Phoenix Houston at San Diego Dallas al Golden Stale ^ Sundays Games

IXnveral .Milwaukw Seatlle al.lxis .Angeles Kansas City al Portland

Monday 's Games No games .scheduled

First downs Rushes-yards Passing' yards Return yards Passes Punts

Fumhles-losl Penalties-yards Time of Possessii

WASH IOWA

22 14

51-213 46198

142 84

91 91

1629M 10-21-3

7-36 647

(Ml 2-2

3-28 . 673

33:01 ' 26:59

Pet.

New York

.800

Baltimore

.636

I'z

Pittsburgh

.636

P-2

Cleveland

.500

Buffalo

.455

3',

New Jersey

.300

Philadelphia 3 7 Western Division

.300

St. Louis

.917

Denver

.636

3',

Memphis

.533

4'2

Wichita

.364

6's

Phoenix

.231

8>2

Kansas Cily

182

8'-,

NHL

NY Lslanders Philadelphia Pittsburgh N5' Rangers Washington

Montreal

Boslon

Buffalo

(^ebec

Hartford

St. U)uis

Minnesota

Chicago

Winnipeg

Toronto

Detroit

Edmonton Vancouver Calgary Los Angeles (Colorado

Wales Conference Patrick Division

W L T GF

21 II

22 13

16 15

15 17

10 24 Adams Division

20 8

22 10

20 10

19 15

10 18

Campbell Onlerence Noms Division 18 17 4

14 II 12 1,57

14 14 9 164

13 18

11 17 10' 22

Smythe Division 25 9 6 229

14 17

12 18

13 21

9 23

5 160 1 145

6 143 .3 131 :i 139

4 1.50 8 148

5 182 128

146

H 140 9 162 6 127

8 140 8 150 3 154 6 104

Wednesday's Caines

NY Rangers 6, NY Islanders 4 Pittsburgh 6. Washington 2 St.Louisb. Toronto4 Montreal 6. Chicago 3 Hartford 6, Winnipeg 1 ^lon4, Calgary 2 M nonton 7, Philadelphia 5 y^||||)do 3, Los Angeles 2

GAPts 131 47 136 45 142 ,38 148 35 160 23

110 49 118 48 117 48 168 43 159 29

163 40 132 40 61 37 172 :m 172 31 163 26

152 56 144 36 176 32 185 29 181 24

INDIVIDUAL STATIS"nCS

RUSHING- Washington, Robinson 26 142, Coby 9-22, Pelluer 6minus 25. Jackson 8-24, Hinds 3-12, De.Seo :i-5. James 1-3, Cowan 13, Allen 1-0. Iowa. Granger 13-80, Blatcher 12-29, Bohannon 10-44, Grogan

3-minus5,14)ng2-ll. E Phillips2-9 PASSING-Wash ington, Pelluer

1629-1 142 Iowa, Bohannon 614-2-33, Gales

4-7-1-51

RFK'KIVING Wa.shington, .Allen 5-68, Skansi 4-69, Ro.sborough 2-10, DeEeo 2-1. Jack.son 1-2, Pelluer 1 minus 8 Iowa. Brown 652. Blatcher 2-7, E Phillips 1-21 .All 1-4

Sugar Bowl At New Orleans Pitt 0 3 7 14-24

Georgia 0 7 6 729

GA Walker 8 run (Butler kick I PITT Ft; Everett 41 PITT Dawkins 30 pa.s,s from Marino I Everett kick

GA Walker 10 run I kick failed)

PITT Brown 6 pass from Marino

(Everett kick)

GA Kay 6 pass from Belue i Butler

kick)

PITT Brown 33 pass from Marino

(Kverell kicki A 77,224

First\ downs Rushes yards Pa.s.sing yards Return yards Passes Sacks by Punts

Fumbles-lost Penalties-yards Time

:ies-yards of Possessii

PIT

44-208

261

.35

2641-2 2- 6 2-45 63 14- 96 36:26

36-141

8-162

1- 7 640

2-2 635

23:34

Saturdays Games St .IX)uis6, Phoenix 3 Kansas City at Baltimore, 7;36p.m. Pittsburgh at New Jersey, 7:35 p.m Cleveland at Buffalo, 8:05 p.m Sundays Games Kansas City al New York, 2:05 p m Wichita at llenver, 9:05p.m.

Mondays Games No games scheduled

NASL

Indoor Season AMERICAN CONFERENCE Central Division W L

Tulsa 4 1

Chicago 4 3

Tampa Bay 3 4

Eastern Division Toronto 3 2

Montreal 3 3

Jacksonville 3 4

Cosmos 1 4

PACIFIC CONFERENCE Western Division Portland 3 3

San Jose 3 3

San IXego 1 4

Northwest Division Edmonton 4 2

Vancouver 3 2

Seattle 4 4

I Saturdays Games

Chicago 11, Jacksonville 6 Tulsa at Tampa Bay, 8p m

Pet

.800

.571

.429

6(X)

.500

.429

.200

.500

.200

,667

.600

500

U'Z

Sunday's Gaines lie at Mon

INDIVIDUAL SXATlS'nCS RUSHING Pittsburgh, Thomas 25-129, DiBartola 13-68 Georgia, Walker 25-84, Belue 745

PASSING - Pittsburgh, Marino 2641-2-261. Georgia, Belue 8-1,62-83.

RECEIVING - Pittsburgh, DiBartola 8-64. Dawkins 677, Brown 662, Thomas 658. (Jeorgia, Walker 653

e Bowl , .....Ilaml Clemson , ' 6 6 10 6-22

Nebraska .7 0 0 8-15

Clem-FG Igwebuike 41 NebSteels 25 pass from Rozier (Seibel kick I

Clem-FG Igwebuike 37 .

Clem- Austin 2 run (pass failed)

Jacksonville at Montreal, 2:30 p.m. Cosmos at Toronto, 2:30 p.m.

San Jose at Edmonton, 4:30 p.m. Seattle at San Diego, 10:30p,m Mondays Game Vancouver al Portland, 10 p.m.

Austril ion Sums

MEI^fJURNE, Australia (AP) -Satur days matches in the $400,000 Marlboro Australian Open

Sindes Semifinals Steve Denton, U S, def. Hank Pfister, U.S.,7-6;67.61,66,63 Johan Kriek, S Africa, def. Mark Edmondson, Australia. 60, 7-6, 7-5.

Doubles Hank Pfister-John SadW, U.S., def. Syd Ball-SteveKrulevitz, U.S., 63,64.

Mark Edmondson-Kim Warwick,

I'Mstralia, def. Kevin Curren. Afrlca-.Steve Denton. U.S., 63,67,63.

Fouts: Chargers Never Doubted

N Carolina St. 75, Clemson 59 N Kentucky 88, Franklin 51 SW l/)uisiana 82, NE IxHiisiana 69 Tennessee 88, Alabama 67 Tn.-Chatlanooga 92, Term. Wesley an 52 Vanderbill 66, Mississippi St. 53 Virginia 73, James Madison 65 Va (Commonwealth 55, Ala -Birmingham

Wake Forest 74, Georgia Tech 56 West Virginia 75, Virginia Tech 67 Xavier, La 82, St Xavier 70 MIDWEST Akron 71. Denison 60 Cent.Michigan 47, Wittenberg40 Cleveland ifl. 95, Md.-E.Shore 70 Dayton 82, Miami, Ohio 65 ,

Defiance 66, Bluffton64 DePaul 86, Penn St 60 E Michigan 66, Florida A&M 61 Ill.Chi -Orele 71, Campbell 69 Indiana St. 88, E Illinois64 Malone 86. Cedarville 59 Minnesota 75, l^ong Beach St. 67 Ml Vernon Nazarene 75, Ohio Dominican

N.Illinois 62, Uiras57 NE Missouri 103, Simpson 65 Ohio St 66. Butler 48 Ohio U. 70, Capital 41 Tiffin 78. Rio (Jrande 67 Toledo 91. CCNY 40 Walsh 71. Urbana 69, OT Wls.-Milwaukee85, Wis-Oshkosh 73, OT Wis.-ParksideBl, Wis -Platteville67 Wright St 99, NE Illinois 63 Xavier, Ohio 69, Air Force 65, OT SOUTHWEST Pan American 65, Arkansas St 58 Southern Methodist 77. Angelo St 66 Texas Tech 79, Arkansas 74 I'ulsa 98, Oklahoma 96 W Texas St. TV, Creighton 57

'Pack Downs Clemson...

(Continued from page B-1)

Chuck Nevitt backed Whittenburgs scoring effort with 15 points and Sidney Lowe contributed 14 as N.C. State got off to its best start sinte 1979.

The Wolfpack. unfazed by Clemsons 2-1-2 zone defense, took a 9-point lead in the first half. Then, relying on its quickness, extended its lead to as much as 15 before establishing the final victory margin.

N.C. State attempted 26 free throws in the closing five minutes as Clemson was forced to foul in an attempt to catch up. But Lowe hit 11 of 13 attempts to foil the plan. In all. State hit 27 of 36 free throws with 31 of those attempts in the second half.

Clemson had one chance to get back into the game when N.C. State coach Jim Valvano instructed his Wolfpack to use a spread offense. Horace Wyatt converted a Wolfpack turnover into a basket to bring Clemson to within 55-47 with 4:54 remaining. Mike Eppley missed the front end of a bonus opportunity to end Tiger hopes for a rally.

A free throw by Nevitt and two more by Lowe extended the lead to 58-49 with 3:49 left. Four more free throws by Lowe, Scott Parzych and Terry Gannon stretched the Wolfpack lead to 13 and ensured their lOth win in 11 starts.

Parzych contributed 11 as State rose to 2-0 in league play. Clemson, 7-2 after its first league game, was led by Vincent Hamiltons 14 points and Wyatts 13.

'The teams traded the first three baskets before Nevitts free throw and slam dunk opened the way for an 11-6 Wolfpack lead. Later in the period, N.C. State led by a 33-22 margin after three straight baskets by Gannon. The Tigers Bill Ross follow shot with 55 seconds left cut the halftime margin to 37-28.

Davidson ........63

Furman..........45

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) -Junior forward Qiff Tribus registered carer-highs of 24 points and 13 rebounds to lead Davidson to a 63-45 Southern Conerence basketball victory over Furman Saturday night.

Tribus connected on 8 of 13 from 1P floor and 8 of 9 free throws in his 40-minute performance. Center Jamie Hall was the only other Wildcat in double figures as he added 12 points and 10 rebounds.

Davidson, now 5-6, 3-1 in conference play, rushed to a 194 lead in the first 12 minutes and led 28-17 at halftime. Furman, playing its first game since Dec. 15, never got closer as it hit only 18 of 64 field goal attempts for 28 percent.

Davidson hit 22 of 54 field goal attempts, 40.7 percent, but was red hot at the free throw line where the Wildcats converted 86.4 percent, hitting 19 of 22. I

MIAMI (AP) San Diego quarterback Dan Fouts said the Chargers nev^ doubted that they would come out on top in Saturdays American Conference playoff game against Miami, which produced a number of anxious moments for both teams.

We had to have a super effort from everybody involved and we got it, said Fouts, whose devastating passing produced a game-tying touchdown in the final minute of the fourth quarter and led to Rolf Benirschkes 29-yard field goal that gave the (Jhargers a 41-38 triumph 13:52 into overtime.

I dont think anybody on our offense ever doubts that we can get the job done. We feel that any time we have enough time, we can score and that we will score, added Fouts.

Fouts threw 53 passes and completed 33 of them for 433 yards, all National Football League playoff records. Kellen Winslow, the Chargers tight end. caught 13 of the passes, another playoff record, for 166 yards.

Fouts hit seven of eight passes for 75 of the 82 yards as the Chargers gained a 38-38 tie with 58 seconds left in regulation. And his 39-yard pass play to Charlie Joiner set up Benirschkes game-winner.

Charlie made an excellent read of the defense and made the catch, said Fouts, explaining that Miami had been playing a three-deep zone but went to a two-deep on that play.

Benirschke missed a 27-yard

QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED. NONE SOLD TO DEALERS.

attempt early in overtime after the (Bargers drove to the Dolirfiins 8-yard line. Fouts said he tried to comfort the kicker by assuring him that hed get a chance to redeem himself.

You play this game until its over. I just told him he was going to get one more chance, said Fouts. Hes too good to get down on himself.

Fouts, whose 8-yard scoring pass to James Brooks climaxed a 24-point outburst that threatened to bury the Dolphins in the first quarter, said he wasnt surprised by the CTiargers quick start, nor by Miamis comeback, engineered by the Dolphins reserve quarterback, Don Strock.

That happens a lot in this league and in games like this.

But really, ail we want to do is try to stay close, said Fouts. If we can blow somebody out, fine. But we know if the game is close near the end that our offense has a good chance of coming through.

Strock came on for them and it was bad news for us. He was awesome, Fouts continued.

Tasty Home Cooked Meals

Deli Open Til 7 p.m. Wed.-Thurs.-Fri.-Sat.

Monday-Stew Beef........

Tuesday-BBQ Ribs.................

Wednesday-SpaghettI................

ThursdayBBQ Ribs..........

Friday-Chicken NPastry Saturday-BBQ Pork......

$2.19

$2.49

$2.19

$2.49

....$2.19 ....$2.19

Special Served With 2 Fresh Vegetables & Rolls

Homemade Buttermilk Biscuits

W/Ham............... 2For89<^

W/Sausage.................2 For 79^

W/Cheese.......... .2 For 69^

Breakfast Plates Sausage & Ham Biscuits 8-10:30 A.M. Mon. - Sat. Only

^OODUUjB

Soup

Sandwich

$169

Smoked

Sausage

Dinner

$-|99

Shop-Eze

West End Shopping Center

^OODIANB

WE WILL GLADLY ACCEPT FOOD STAMPS AND WIC VOUCHERS.

Shop Eze

West End Shopping Center Mon-Sat. 8 a.m. - 9 p.m. Sunday 9 a.m. - 6 p.m.

Prices Effective Thru Wed., bn. 6

Spains

1414 Charles Blvd. Mon-Thurs. 8 a.m. - 8 p.m. Fri&Sat8 a.m. - 8:30 p.m. Sunday 9 a.m. - 7 p.m.

ppH cmsi

^ I Mnnlaiel II SfflWr

SLB.

PKG.

COUPON

FRESH

GROUND BEEF

I I

I Limit S Lb. With $10.00 Additional Food Order or Moro ft Thia Coupon, Without Coupon $1.19

LB.

COUPON

FROSTY MORN

BACON

1LB.

PKG.

Limit 2 With $10.00 Additlonar Food Ordor Or mora t ThIa Coupon. Without Coupon $1.39.

COUPON

FROSTY MORN

FRANKS

12 OZ. PKG.

Umit 2 WUh $10.00 Additional Food Order Or More 6 Thie Coupon. Without Coupon 9

W ><> www|awil, WieiTVWI WV%I|/VTI 99 . '

JACK & BEANSTALK CUT GREEN

BEANS..m-

Tropicam

1STWK M

jUItt

KRAFT MIRACLE WHIP SAUD

DRESSING.

32 OZ. JAR

TROPICANA

ORANGE lUICE

MOZ.

BOHLE

GAIN

49 OZ. BOX

DETERGENT

Limit 1 With S10.00 Food Order.

CHARMIN WHITE, PINK/GREEN, OR YELLOW/ BLUE BATHROOM

COUPON

MAXWELL HOUSE INSTANT

COFFEE

'12 3

Umit 1 With $10.00 Additional Food Order Or More 4 This Coupon.

TISSUE .....

ROLLER CHAMPION SELF RISING OR PLAIN

FLOUR....

4 ROLLPKG.

a a e 5LB.BAG

S-|09

COUPON

PUREX A BLEACH I '

HALF

GALLON

Umit 1 With ^10.00 Additional Food j^^Ordor & This Coupon. I

CAMPBELLS CHICKEN NOODLE

SOUP ______..o,.3/89*

FRESH WHITE M A

POTATOES..

FRESH GREEN ^ ^ P

CABBAGE .. .15'

Limit 1 With $10.00 Additional Food Order a Thia Coupon. I

TTi^y Reflector, Greenville. N.C.-^unday. Jmuary 3, la-M

0< t'

Items and Prices Effective Sun, Jan 3 thru Wed. Jan. 6, 1982 in Greenville

U.S.D.A. CHOICE HEAVY" WESTERN BEEF

Round Steak

$498

ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY Each of these advertised items IS required to be readily available for sale in each Kroger Sav on, except as specifically noted m this ad It we do run out of an item we will offer you your choice of a comparable item when available, reflecting the same savings or a ram check which will entitle you to purchase the advertised item at the advertised pnce within 30 days

600 Greenville Blvd. -Greenville

Open 8 a.m. to Midnight

Open Sunday 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.

KROGER HOMOGENIZED

Whole Milk Peps' Cola

MT. DEW, SUNKISTOR

1^99

BtgP

LET THE DELI DO IT!

79'

Fried Pies

4 i

CREAMY FRESH

Macaroni Salad. Lb

FRESH FRIED DAILY

Apple Fritter.

3.J9

PORK SHOULDER STYLE

Fresh Picnic

SLICED TO ORDER GOURMET

Turkey Breast

$099

Lb. Mm

SAVE

90^

CHIPPED OR SLICED

Chopped Ham

$489

Lb.

SAVE

30^

KROGER

Orange Juice 0

COST

CUTTER

KROGER

Sandwich

Bread

SWIFTS CANNED

Hostess Ham

Lb.

Can

SLICED FREE!

V2-Gal. Ctn.

DISCOUNT HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS

FOIL PACK

Alka Seltzer

36-Ct.

Pkg.

COUGH MEDICINE

Robitussin DM

'f*. UPSr STOMACH .th HEAOACHl ir toot ACHIS PAIH5

4-Oz.

Btl.

DUKES

Mayonnaise..

ARMOUR TREET

Luncheon Meat'can

DELMONTE

Catsup____

ASSORTED FLAVORS

Jello Gelatin

ALL VARIETIES SERVE N SAVE

Luncheon Meats LbM^

98^

HOLLY FARMS U S D A. INSPECTED THIGHS. DRUMS OR SPLIT

Fryer Breasts..

32-Oz,

Btl.

3-Oz.

Pkg.

TOOTHPASTE

Aim 19

6.4-Oz

Tube

Robitussiri

COUGH MEDICINE

Robitussin Reguiar

A499

4-Oz.

Bti.

PANASONIC RF-504 AM/FM PORTABLE

SCENTED

Lamp Oil

16-Oz.

Btl.

- RUBBERMAID 2-PACK

Ice Cube Tray .^88^

TUBULAR

SPOTLIGHT

CHICKEN OF THE SEA*

CHUNK LIGHT

Tuna.......

KROGER

Vegetable Oil. 'e?'

PAPER . ,

tf M I Jumoo

Viva Towels..

BULK PACKAGED COUNTRY STYLE

Sliced Bacon

98*^

?$-|99

BATHROOM TISSUE

White Cloud

KROGER BREAKFAST

Beef Sausage . Roll

GWALTNEY HOTOR MILD 04 1 fl

ZW Pork Sausage.. Lb

LIQUID BLEACH

Bean Coffee ri Gallon Clorox

$479

1-Lb.

Bag

Gal.

Jug

FRESH FROZEN 3-5 LB. AVG. WGT PORK

Spare Ribs

Lb.

DISCOVER THE KROGER SAV-ON GARDEN Where Service Comes First!

MR. COFFEE

Filters

66' g"e,s...,S3

U.S. NO. 1 '

White Potatoes

100-Ct.

Box

FRUIT OF THE LOOM

Mens Briefs

FRESH CRISP'

Collard Greens

B-IOThe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, January 3,1962

I've always resented the fact that everybody else has a chance to win the title on the ploying field and we're the victim of opinion. I think we should have a playoff."

- Penn State coach Joe Paterno

Paterno Lobbies For Playoff

' TEMPE, Ariz. i APi - Penn State Coach Joe Paterno, after seeing his seventh-ranked Nittany Lions beat No.8 Southern Cal 26-10 in Friday's Fiesta Bowl here, says a series mini playoffs should decide the national collegiate football champion and not a voting system.

Pve always resented the fact that everybody else has a chance to win the title on the playing field and were the victim of opinion," Paterno said Saturday. "I think we should have a plavoff.

"After all the bowl games are over, someone ought to pick four teams - by a point systemor coaches getting together or whatever. You take those four teams and play on consecutive Saturdays. That way,' you finish the day before the Super Bowl," added Paterno. "You may not wind up with the best football team all the time, but youd be a lot closer than the way we are now

I'SC Coach John Robinson, said he has "some mixed fadings about Paterno's proposed playoff plan.

"Td love to be in it. Id hate to be voted out of it, he said. "The problem with that four-team format is there will always be 1 schools who say We were robbed.

"Who do you leave ouf?," added Robinsoh. "If we were the Pacific-lO Conference champions. Id hate to have somebody say, .You guys arent in it.'

".\lso, we tend to look at them as playoffs, but their context can change quickly, Robinson said. "You beat one team alid

then have to get on a plane the next day and start all that bowl' preparation all over again. Put three of those games in a row and it just getstoomuch.

After Fridays game, Paterno said he felt his team deserved to be voted No. 1 because we feet we can probably beat any team in the country right now.

According to Paterno, the rankings are a pecking order. Before the season, the best team may be rated 15th and have to peck their way up. The 25th team may eventually end up No.l since the cream rises to the top sooner or later.

But Paterno also said that college football is quickly approaching parity due to scholarship limitations and thinks "its great that every game is now in doubt before you play. However, he loathes some NCAA rules especially ones to insure a quarterbacks safety.

As long as we have the pass protection rules we have now. where its almost impossible to get to the passer, well continue to see a lot of upsets, said Paterno. Have your linemen hold all day on the line of scrimmage, complete three passes, bring in someone who kicks a 50-yard field goal and youre all set. Pennq States victory over the Trpjans was constructed around a 145-yard rushing day by tailback Curt Warner, who scored two touchhdowns.

The Nittany Lions also limited Heisman Trophy winner Marcus Allen to 85 yards and capitalized on two fumbles by the use tailback to score 10 of their points.SUPER MARKETS, INC."Where Shopping Is A Pleasure"

PRICES

GOOD

THRU

WED.

We Reserve The

Right To Limit We Accept Food

Quantities. None Stamps And

Sold To Dealers WIC Vouchers.

Or Restaurants.OPEN SUNDAYDUETO POPULAR DEMAND

Confusion, 'Heidi' Among Bowl Visions On The Tube

By LARRY SIDDONS ,\P Sports Writer For NBC, it was a long day capped by the No. 1 team winning amid some confusion.

For ABC, it was a dowTi-to-the-wire thriller that even it, acknowledged wouldnt mean a thing unless another team on another network was upset,

F'or CBS, it was visions of Heidi.

For fans. New Years Day was a bigger than ever feast of college football on television.

The day started while many TV watchers undoubtedly were nursing memories of the night before. And NBC, with the Fiesta Bowl, the first of ifs three games, brought the headache of Southern Californias Marcus Allen to the nation as he fumbled on the first play from scrimmage against Penn State.

Like the Penn State linebackers, NBC cameras keyed on .Allen, the Heisman Trophy winning taiiback. He wound up with just 85 yards rushing but the constant attention paid him by the cameras and announcers Charlie Jones and Len Dawson vividly told why Southern Cal'was getting beaten.

The key to stopping Marcus Allen is defensive penetration and taking away his ability to cut back, Dawson said at one point, and there was an isolated replay of thre Nittany Lions doing just that, throwing Allen for a loss.

.Almost 10 hours later, footballs longest day ended in southern Florida. A Clemson defensive back swatted a Nebraska pass to the ground in the Orange Bowl and the Tigers had their first unbeaten season and an apparent national title wrapped up.

Again, it was NBC covering the game, with John Brodie and Don Criqui in the announcing booth and Bob Trumpy involved in an innovation that proved enlightening to viewers.

Trumpy was stationed in the coaching boxes of the two teams, high above the field, where assistants plot strategy and tell the bnches what should and should not work. He was able to pass along Information on several key plays, before they happened, and in the second quarter it became clear that Clemson was taking the edge when the Tigers proceded to do exactly what Trumpy reported they would do seconds earlier.

Trumpys presence in the coaches booth was most appreciated on an end zone play in the first half. Clemson's Harry Tuttle dove for a pass from Homer Jordan, but a Nebraska defender came up with the ball and the officials ruled it an interception. Replays from three angles were inconclusive on whether Tuttle had possession for a touchdown, and Brodie admitted that "I couldnt tell if I looked at the replays from now until next month.

But Trumpy reported that Tuttle had told his coaches he never had the football in his grasp. End of second guessing and a big plus for NBC. The network must get a minus, however, for its handling of the games final seconds. Clemson had the ball with a fourth down and less than 20 seconds remaining, and on the sideline, Coach Danny Ford was huddling with Jordan, I think theyve finally convinced Jordan to just fall dow'n with the football, Brodie said. And when Jordan then scrambled around before being tackled with six seconds remaining, Brodie and Criqui said that was the final play, since Nebraska had no timeouts left.

But under college rules, the clock stops on

change of possession, so the Comhuskers had a chance at the desperation pass. Many viewers may have tuned out before the ball was thrown and conceivably could have missed the unbeaten season slip from Clemsons hands.

Clemsons victory made seculation' about who will be No.l in the final poll out of the question, but it was a question raised often on ABC.

There, announcers Keith Jackson and Frank Broyles were doing the Sugar Bowl head to head with the Orange. The Sugar Bowl featured the nations No. 2 team Georgia, against lOth-ranked Pittsburg.

If Clemson had lost, Georgia would have had a shot at a second straight national crown. But that was a big if and Jackson made no bones about it.

"If Clemson wins, its obvious. Jackson said, The Tigers should be ranked No.l 12-0. Thats it. ABC frequently gave the score off the Orange Bowl game, while NBC mentioned the Sugar Bowl score just once in the first half and again after Pitt had scored in the final seconds to defeat the Bulldogs.

ABCs strong points were Jacksons announcing and its experience from telecasting NCAA games each Saturday during the regular season. Broyles, for instance, noted that Pitts secondary did well on coverage of pass patterns Penn State used to upset the Panthers in the regular season finale. But Broyles insight often lapped into cliches, especially the phrase, He put alot of air under that ball, when a player threw a long pass.

Pitts victory over Georgia was the second of the day to be decided in the closing moments, in the Cotton Bowl, Texas rallied to beat Alabama 14-12 and helped produce TVs most embarrassing moment.

CBS announcers Lindsay Nelson and Roger Staubach kept their words to a well-chosen few as the Longhorns rallied, and producer Bob Rowe wove shots of the field, the bench and the crowd into a colorful picture when Texas took the lead 14-10. After the Longhorns inntercepted a pass on their 1-yard line, Staubach questioned their strategy in taking a deliberate safety rather than risking a blocked punt.

"A safety means Alabama can win with a field goal, Staubach said. Alabama had the same thought when it took the free kick and started to drive toward field goal position.

Thats when the Heidi suddenly loomed over CBS.

A telephone company patch was pulled, and portions of the south and southeast including state of Alabama missed the final 20 seconds of the game as the clock ran out on the Crimson Tide. It was reminiscent of game between the New York Jets and Oakland in 1969 when NBC cut away to Heidi and viewers missed an incredible Raiders comeback in the closing minutes.

CBS said the phone company erronerously pulled the plug. The phone company said it was unable to give CBS more time on the Circuit and had insufficient notice when the network asked for an extenion.

NBC also cut away with about 30 seconds left in the Fiesta Bowl to show long pre-game Rose Bowl festivities. An NBC spokeswoman said it was done because the game wasnt close, but the decision raised the ire of Pennsylvania viewers.

Clemson Fans Celebrate Victory

CLEMSON, S.C. (API Hundreds of Clemson University football fans poured into the streets of this small college town for a wild celebration early Saturday after their Tigers capped a perfect season with an Orange Bowl victory which seemed likely to give them a national championship.

Ten people, including two students, were arrested on disorderly conduct charges shortly after Clemson capped a 12-0 season with a 22-15 victory over Nebraska, authorities said, but nobody was hurt.

They were blocking the street, stopping traffic, standing in the roadway, drinking and hollering and just being happy, said Sgt. Jerry^ Crenshaw of the Clemson Police Department.

Crenshaw said between 250 and 300 people jammed the downtown area after the game.

Many were from neighboring towns in the rolling hills of the South Carolina Piedmont. Most Clemson students were either at home for the holiday break or still in Miami.

Quite a number of fans or young people had got a little bit overenthused. said Crenshaw. Many had been drinking, he said.

The boisterous fans were slapping passing cars and beating on them with their open fists, the sergeant said. i

One car was badly dented when an overzealous fan jumpJ

on the hood.

Crenshaw said city police made seven arrests and Pickens County sheriffs deputies, who were called in to assist the police, arrested three others,

Crenshaw said things may liven up again this week, when students return to register for classes.

By night I think evdFyone will have burned off their excess energy, he added. I think it will be much quieter tonight.

Elsewhere, things seemed to be booming in downtown souvenir shops.

At Mr. Knickerbockers, manager Randy Riggins said fans were snapping up everything colored orange.

The national championship T-shirts have been the hottest items, Riggins said. And we were ready for that when we opened this morning. We had those iron-ons in here two days before the game because we had a lot of confidence that we would win.

Riggins said the 50 iron-ons he had in stock were gone in two hours and by mid-afternoon, a new supply hadnt arrived.

Cheree Gillespie, a cashier at the Clemson newsstand, said tne victory had special significance for her.

Now when I go up to Yankeeland and tell them where Im from, she said, they wont say Clemson? Didnt they used have a football team?

MEMORIAL DRIVE STORE OPEN 8 A.M. TIL 6 P.M. N. GREENE ST. STORE OPEN 8 A.M. TIL 6 P.M. AYDEN STORES (OPEN 1:00 til 6)

10th ST. STORE OPEN 10 A.M. TIL 7 P.M.

WHOLE

FRYERS

CUT-UP

JAMESTOWN ROLL

SAUSAGE

LB.

PKG.

1/4-SLICED

PORK LOIN

JV^

J.F.G.

SALAD

DRESSING

QT. (LIMIT1)

SNYDER

POTATO CHIPS

1100

IBO I .LS I

TOWELS.. 2

NESCAFE INSTANT

COFFEE

10-OZ. JAR

S349

SHASTA

DRINKS

REGULAR AND DIET ALL FLAVORS 2 LITER BOTTLE

COLONIAL

SUGAR

LB.

BAG

LIMIT 1 WITH *10.00 FOOD ORDER

NEW

GULF LITE FIRE H H

STARTER STICKS 11

6 STICKS

LMFK mm iwn twyiB

CHICKEN OF THE SEA mm 0^

TUNA, s.%. 59^

KELLOGGS BANANA FROSTED ^

FLAKES.....

QUAKER INSTANT PLAIN R FLAVORED

GRITS

8-OZ.

>KG.

CAROLINA DAIRIES WHOLE HOMOGENIZED

MILK

V2 GALLON

'81A Very .Good Year Tar Heels

By TOM FOREMAN Jr.

AP Sports Writer The Univesity of North Carolina took a totch of sports honors in 1981, including a football victory in the Gator Bowl 'and national championships in lacrosse and^ womens soccer.

North Carolina State distance runner Julie Shea won the Atlantic Coast Conference athlete of the year award for the second time in a row, outpacing Virginia basketball star Ralph Sampson in the vote.

And Bobby Allison watched his brother suffer serious injury in the World 600 NASCAR race at the Charlotte Motor Speedway, then went on to win the race himself.

At years end, the llth-ranked Tar Heels defeated the Arkansas Razorbacks for a 31-27 victory in the Gator Bowl, successfully capping 10-2 season which saw Clemson University with its 11-0 record win the ACC championship. Tar Heel tailback Kelvin Bryant rushed for 148 yards at the Gater Bowl to end the season with 1,168 yards rushing, despite an injury that benched him for four games.

The Tar Heel lacrosse team traveled to Princeton, N.J., and defeated Johns Hopkins, 14-13 for the NCAA championship and an undefeated season in 12 games.

The womens soccer team, in the first AIAW championship in that event, took a 1-0 decision over Central Florida as Diane Beaty scored the games lone goal.

Shea won the McKevlin 'Award for the second consecutive year in the spring, making her only the third ACC athlete ever to win the honor j^ack to back. Also during the year, she received the Broderick Cup, symbolic of excellence in womens athletics nationwide. She is up for that award again in 1982.

Bobby Allison watched as his brothers race car went into a spin on the fourth turn at the Charlotte Motor Speedway midway through the Memorial . Day classic. Donnie was transported to a local hospital,

I where he spent several weeks in rehabilitation. Bobby Allison c went on take the checkered

I! The big NASCAR winner was Darrell Waltrip, who invaded . the state and took victories at the Holly Farms 400, American 500 and National 500. Waltrip ^ walked away with the NASCAR ^ point title. ^

Native son Richard Petty, proving he5 nowhere near the end of the road, held off a handful of challengers at the end of the Champion 400 to take ; the 195th victory of his career. North Carolinas basketball team was declared all but out of post-season competition after a disastrous western road trip at the start of the 1980-81 season. But the Tar Heels found strength in the shooting touch of A1 Wood and the quick development of freshman center Sam Perkins.

The Tar Heels downed Maryland for the ACC tournament title, whipped Pittsburgh, Utah and Kansas State in the West Regionaland toppled Virginia in the semifi-; nal round of the national i championship. The team fell to Indiana University in the finals . to finish second in the NCAA.

At the end of 1981, with the ^ start of a new season, the Tar Heels were nationally ranked No. 1 and were undefeated as they entered 1982.

Duke University also earned pst-season'play in the National Invitation Tournament. But after defeating North Carolina A&T and Alabama at home, the Blue Devils went to West Lafayette, Ind., and fell to Purdue;

North Carolinians flocked to the fairways in the spring to watch Nelson outduel Mark Hayes in a sudden-death playoff for the top spot in the Greater Greensboro Open. Several^ weeks earlier, Donna Caponi' visited Raleigh and took first-place money in the American Defender-WRAL Golfassic.

Caponi will not return to defend that title in 1982, nor will anyone be around to challenge her. The tournament was canceled for next spring because sponsors could not be found.

a The LPGA will return to . Hi^ Point next summer for I' the Henredon Qassic, where ' Sandra Haynie will defend the title she captured in Sep-J tember. Haynie won the title by holding off a host of challengers, including native daughter Marlene Flovd,

The Daily Renector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, January 3,1982B-11

PITt PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER

Mon.-Sat.

8A.M.-10P.M.

-SUN.9A.M.-9P.M.

PRICES GOOD THRU WED. JAN. 6,1982. QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED. NONE SOLD TO RESTAURANTS OR DEALERS.

WIN CASH OR GOLD!

PLAY INSTANT

NO PURCHASE NECESSARY PICK UP YOUR FREE GAME TICKET & COLLECTOR CARD TODAY!

m , VEII LEG W

nusTOUMies

U.S. CHOICE BEEF FAMILY PAK

NEW YORK STRIP STEAKS

6STEAKS OR MORE

GWALTNEYS

HEATFIW .....SS98'

HOT OR MILD PORK

SGSAGE........

BUNKER HILL ^ BORDO NATUR/S

Beef Stew Juice

NATURAL GRAPEFRUIT

46 OZ.

. i $ . CAN

BLUE BONNET QTRS. A ^ gkgk EASY MONDAY LIQUID MB ^

Margarine^ I RM....59**

68>

OUR PRIDE COFFEE m FIESTA ASST. FLAVORS ^ M VA

Creamer... s99 Ice Cream.. 1

CHASE & SANBORN ^ ^ M H RED CAP DRY CHUNKS

Tea Bags.. a * 1 * Dog Food.. .^^2 *

8V-0Z. JIFFY CORN

MUFFIN MIX

7-OZ. OUR PRIDE

MACARONI & CHEESEI

15-OZ. BUSH

TURNIP GREENS

15W-0Z. BUSH

PINTO BEANS

15-OZ. POCAHONTAS FRESH

BLACKEYE PEAS

MIX OR MATCH"

B-12The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.-Sunday, January 3,1962

THE QUIZ

Answers on Page B-13

THE WEEKLY QUIZ IS PART OF THIS NEWSPAPERS SCHOOL PROGRAM

worldscope

(10 points lor each question answered correctly)

1 After 444 davs ot captivity, 52 Americans who had been held hostage in Iran were released on the day ot the 1981 presidential (CHOOSE ONE: inauguration, election).

2 The first session of the 97th Congress approved President Reagan's three-vear tax cut plan. TRUE OR FALSE: The tax cut was the largest m U.S. history. .

Uhen the 97th Congress convened, the Republican Party held a majority of seats in the U.S. (CHOOSE ONE: Senate. House of Representatives) tor the'tirst time since 1954.

Amid world protest. Polish Premier declared martial law in Poland to break the Communist bloc's only independent labor union. Solidarity.

newspicture

5 True to his campaign promise. President Reagan named .. ?.. to be the first woman on the Supreme Court,

(10 points if you answer this question correqtly)

Less than three months after he was sworn in as President, Ronald Reagan was shot by a lone gunman. Press Secretary James Brady, a secret service agent, and a Washington policeman were also injured in the attack, though fortunately all the wounded men survived. (CHOOSE ONE; John Hinckley, David Chapman)

was charged with the shooting.

peoplewatch/sportlight

newsname

(2 points lor each question answered correctly)

(10 points if you can identity this person in the news)

He served as president of his codntry for a decade. In that time he worked diligently for peace in the Mideast. He did not live to realize that dream, however, tor Moslem tanatics assassinated him m the fall ot 1981. Name

1 The social event of 1981 was the wedding of Britain's Prince Charles and Lady Diana, They were married in a lavish ceremony conducted by Robert Runcie, the Archbishop of (CHOOSE ONE: London, Canterbury).

2 recently announced the release of a new novel. The Deans December his first since he received the Nobel Prize for Literature in 1976. a-John Gardner b-Alexander Solzhenitsyn c-Saul Bellow

him and the nation he

led.

3 Again in 1981, the Russians dominated the World Chess Championship as Anatoly Karpov met Soviet exile Viktor Korchnoi for the second time. Which man won?

matchwords

(4 points for each correct match) '

Other notable persons who died in 1981 included:

1-Hoagy Carmichael

2-V\illiam Saroyan

a-author

b-boxer

4 Though the 1981 baseball season was shortened by a two-month players strike, the World Series was a thriller, with the Los Angeles Dodgers taking the title over the (CHOOSE ONE; Philadelphia Phillies, New York Yankees).

5 The Oakland Raiders became the 1981 Superbowl champs at the expense of the ..?..

a-Philadelphia Eagles. b-Pittsburgh Steelers. c-Butfalo Bills.

3-Natalie V\ood

c-architect

roundtable

4-Robert Moses

5-joe Louis

decomposer e-film star

Family discussion (no score)

What do you think was the most important news event of 1981? How will this event continue to affect our country and/or the world in 1982?

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

CVEC, Inc 14-82

'Plain English' Tax Forms Tested

By DONALD H. MAY

W ASHINGTON (UPD-In an experiment in using plain English, the IRS this year is asking 30,000 Georgia taxpayers to fill out federal tax returns that start with a simple "Step l: Name and Address.

If the experiment works, such simplified forms could go to taxpayers all over the country-by 1984.

Congress decided several years ago that the forms and instructions of the Internal Revenue Service such as those recently sent or now in the mails to taxpayers

were slipping beyond the grasp of the average mortal.

IRS hired language experts to design an easy-to-follow version of what is now the short form 1040A, 'The result, called 1040S, has been sent' to a random sample of Georgia taxpayers.

The most notable features are the color and layout.

The print is bigger. Instead of drab type on an off-pink blackground, which becomes a blur late at night, there is big, red type in the margins, guiding the taxpayer from Step 1 through Step 9. Nine is Sign your return.

In between, the old and new forms are not too different. The new one avoids words such as exemptions. It says instead; Always take one personal deduction for yourself.... Write T for this deduction here.

It contains plus marks where you should add, minus signs where you should subtract. Nowhere does it use the phrase adjusted gross income.

Half those in the Georgia sample will receive experimental forms that do not even ask them to decide whether they are single,

married filing jointly, married filing separately or the head of a household. They will get a form tailored for them, based on what they were last year.

The other half will receive combination forms asking them check the right box for their status.

If this has changed they dont have to use the form sent them. In fact, the IRS says no one in the Georgia sample is required to use the experimental forms but can send in a regular form instead.

By JEFF BARKER

Associated Press Writer

PHILADELPHIA (AP) -There were dancing dominoes, strutting Rubiks Cubes and singing champagne glasses - it wasnt just another Saturday on Broad Street.

The 82nd annual Mummers Parade, one of the most ornati; ever, weaved its magi-: under a cloudless sky with the temperatures hovering around the freezing mark.

Rain and high winds on New Years Day forced a one-day postponement of the parade. Officials said the windy wet weather could have damaged the nearly $1 million worth of costumes. Mummer tradition holds that costumes worn in each New Years parade must be new.

As usual at this Philadelphia rite, the crowd seemed to react most heartily to the string bands the high-stepping, swaying musicians in sequins and feathers of all colors.

'The string bands are the best. I know, said 12-year-old Matthew Bleistein, a self-described veteran of three or four mummers parades.

Leading the South Jersey Band, the first to march to the judges reviewing stand near City, Hall, was 21-year-old Dorothy Pleis, the first woman to captain a string band.

While some of the estimated 20,000 mummers in Saturdays parade growled that Ms. Pleis pre

sence as a band captain was breaking tradition, the Williamstown, N.J., resident said: I like to think I am adding to tradition.

Before the string bands began to compete for the $132,600 in prize money in their division alohe, five Comic Division entries tested their creativity before a crowd estimated by parade officials at between 100,000 and 400,000.

The comic entries included six men in boxes painted the

white, blue, red, orange, yellow and green of the popular Rubiks Cube game.

Five of the cubes werc unsolved, while one with each side of his box the same color strutted more confidently than the others.

The Comic Division, known for its often crude humor, also included a male, red-dressed, Nancy Reagan impersonator carrying two bulky shopping bags and a large snail designed to represent the speed of the U.S.

Postal Service.

New Years wouldnt be the same without the Mummers Parade, said Mike Lukas, a Drexel University student and a member of the Liberty Clowns New Years Association, last years Comic Division winner.

This year, Lukas, dressed as a space clown, said his group stood a pretty good chance of repeating its victory.

Become

AMHonaK

hcanhappen

withanlRA.

North Camina

Member FDIC

Greenville

758-5165

Farmville

753-4135

California Congressman Claims

Reagan Is Using Discrimination

By DREW VON BERGEN

WASHINGTON (UPI) -'The Reagan administration opposes all anti-discrimination laws and finds continued discrimination useful to remaining in office, a House committee chairman said Saturday.

Rep. Augustus Hawkins, D-Calif., chairman of the House Labor subcommittee on employment opportunities and a former head of the Congressional Black Caucus, predicted an increase in the backlog of government action on discrimination complaints.

Its moving back to zero, re-inventing the wheel in terms of the civil rights movement, said Hawkins in an interview published in the January issue of Equal Opportunity Forum magazine.

It isnt that these people are just against affirmative action, Hawkins said of the

administration. They oppose all anti-discrimination laws.

TTiey dont believe in the theoi^ that those who dis-criminate should be punished, he added. In fact, it is useful to them to continue discrimination.

This is how they intend to stay in office - by playing groups against one another, dividing them politically and exploiting, them economically.

Hawkins said budget cuts will reduce the staff of the Equal Employment Opportunity Commission and the Labor Departments Office of Federal Contract Compliance Programs.

I think that they will result in a tremendous addl- _ tion to the current backlog of discrimination cases particularly in view of the fact that, along with budget cuts, theres been a change

in policy from class action affirmative action suits to case-by-case enforcement, he said.

Hawkins also cited statements of Assistant Attorney General William Bradford Reynolds, head of the Civil Rights Division.

Reynolds has publicly challenged the constitutionality of federal affirmative action laws and the use of goals and timetables for correcting past discrimination.

Administration officials are saying they intend to go back to the period before 1972 and depend solely on voluntary action, Hawkins said. Unfortunately, voluntary compliance failed. Thats why affirmative action was initiated in the first place.

Hawkins said he believes the administration intends to have all equal employment agencies abolished before

Reagans term of office ends and then have enforcement on strictly a legalistic, case-by-case basis.

We dont intend to sit by and take it without showing that support exists, he said. I believe that Mr. Reagan is an individual who can be influenced.

I cannot believe that Mr. Reagan has evil motives, Hawkins added.

Unions Half Of

Lost More Than 1981 Elections

By DREW VON BERGEN

WASHINGTON (UPI) -Organized labor lost 54.3 percent of government-supervised elections during the past fiscal year in its effort to unionize workers in plants, factories and other work sites, but reversed a nine-year slide in percentage of victories.

According to the annual' report of the National Labor Relations Board, unions won only 45.7 perceht of the 8,198 elections conducted by the independent government agency that oversees federal labor laws.

More than 458,0(X) workers participated in the elections.

'The board said that while it was the sixth consecutive year that unions had failed to win 50 percent of the contests, it was the first time in nine years that the union percentage of victories increased.

In fiscal year 1979, unions won only 45 percent of the elections. ,

The latest statistics do not include the devastating defeat suffered by the 1.3 million-member United Steelworkers union in December in its effort to organize workers at 14 plants of the giant du Pont Chemical Co.

In the NLRB-supervised

elections, the Steelworkers were shut out, losing at each of the plants scattered across seven states, despite a seven-year organizing campaign. The Steelworkers-du Pont elections will be included in next years statistics.

The annual report also showed a record 57,381 cases were filed with the board during the year, an increase of 4.5 percent over the previous year.

The board said that on Sept. 30, the end of the fiscal year, it had a record 2,693 unfair labor practice cases awaiting hearing by administrative law judges.

when they announced would not' consider official food aid, private food aid in pipeline, care, catholic, that will go through, continues through, private.

IRAS

Save $2,000 a year, tax-deferred.

In 1982 you can save 12,000 and not have to pay taxes on it until retirement. How? Simply by setting up your own Individual Retirement Account and contributing to it regularly. .

With an IRA, you manage your retirement fund. And you can invest in one or a mix or several qualifying investments.

An IRA offers dramatic growth potential, too. Over a 30-year period and assuming a 10% return, for example, a 12,000 contribution each year grows to 1328,9861 To find out more about an IRA and the best selection of investments for one, talk to me at Wheat, First Securities. Together we can take the worry out of retirement planning.

Wheat

First Securities

Membrt Nmr Ytrt and Ameficin Ste* MOTtaSIPC 200 W.3id St Gwnville,NC 27834

(919):

Van Fleming Account Executive

They included 44,063 charges alleging employers or unions, or both, committed unfair labor practices that are prohibited by the National Labor Relations Act. In addition, there were 12,701 petitions to conduct secret-ballot elections for selection or rejection of labor organizations as collective bargaining representatives.

A record $32.4 million in reimbursements to employees illegally discharged or otherwise discriminated against were obtained by the board from employers and unions, the report added. It included lost earnings, fees, dues, and fines.

The boards actions also resulted in 10,033 offers of job reinstatements, with 8,952 workers accepting the offers.

Candna

SctiiriDcs

(corpora ion

Member New York Stock Exchange, Inc

Spedaliziiig in Stocks, Municipal and Corporate Bonds, Tkx Shelters, Options, Annuities & Mutual Funds. Call us at (919) 758-6797 or visit our offices. Shore Drive Plaza Building, 110 S. Evans Street, Greenville, North Carolina.

CARL W. BLACKWOOD

J. BRYANT KTTTRELL, m

Member SiPC

Philadelphia Finally Sees Parade

WHY WE GIVE YOU MORE SPORTS

COVERAGE ABOUT THE TEAM ON THE RIGHT THAN THE TEAMS ON THE LEFT

The ECU Pirates are Eastern Carolina's hometown favorites, and rightly so since they live here in Greenville. THE DAILY REFLECTOR puts reporting about the Pirates at the top of the sports list-followed by news about teams from the other universities you might be interested in.

That's why THE DAILY REFLECTOR puts news about the Pirates first.

Because You Come First

Call 752-6166 for home delivery.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Since 1882; a mirror of the community.

Ii.

I ; 0^ B _ _ B _ TheDailyReQector.GreenvUle.N.C.Sunday, January 3.1962-B-13

Bani-Sadr Says Iran Headed Toward Bankruptcy

SvSCHEHERF7AniPirARAlUAD'7T _____1_______ .u ..... .... #

By SCHEHEREZADE FARAMARZI Associated Press Writer BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) - Ousted Iranian President Abolhassan Bani-Sadr said Saturday that Iran is heading towards virtual bankruptcy and the nations clerical leaders fear an end to the war with Iraq because they would have to deal with economic issues. ,

In a telephone interview with The Associated Press in Beirut from his headquarters in Paris, the former president blamed Iran s economic plight on the 15-month-old war and the lingering effects of a boycott imposed after the seizure of the U.S. Embassy in Tehran in november 1979.

When the economy goes beyond a certain point it frightens everyone into wondering if they would be engulfed by hunger or famine, and there is war. This wl overpower them (people), said Bani-Sadr, a French-educated economist who served for 18 months as Irans first elected

president untU Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini fired him June 00

: 22.

Bani-Sadr said unemployment in the nation of 36 million had reached 4 million and hard currency reserves had fallen to $600 million compared to $14 billion in 1980.

Asked about unconfirmed reports that Iran has been forced to sell its gold reserves in order to continue the war effort, Bani-Sadr said Iran tried to sell its gold, but I dont know if it has already done so or how much.

The war has crippled Irans oil industry its major source of pre-war revenues - and Bani-Sadr estimated oil production was down to 500,000 barrels daily. However, Oil Ministry sources in Tehran estimated Iran was pumping 1.2 million barrels a day.

Bani-Sadr, who acted as Irans commander-in-chief of the armed forces before his impeachment and flight into exile, said militarily, this war should have ended to our advantage at the beginning of last fall. Politically, it should have never started.

Bani-Sgdr said Iranian leaders had passed up opportunities to end the war through negotiations and those who are

governing in Iran are not sure when to finish the war. I dont think they would agree to end the war because if that happened they would have to deal with economic issues.

The former president said the U.S. boycott imposed on Khomeinis regime during the 444-<iay hostage crisis also had an adverse effect on the economy. The effects of the hostage taking were the economic siege and thus the economic situation which Iran has now, he said.

After the last of the U.S. hostages were released on Jan. 20, 1981 the U S. government lifted the boycott and by last July had returned about $8 billion in frozen Iranian assets, according to Iranian government estimates.

Bani-Sadrs ouster triggered violent confrontations between his secular-minded supporters and the militant followers of Khomeini, whose government has executed more than 1,650 opponents by official count since last June.

The increasing executions meant that differences had reached their maximum and there was no other way to rule, Bani-Sadr said. When one relies on such great and

unbelievable slaughters, it means that differences are such that they cannot be solved politically.

Bani-Sadr, who fled to Paris on July 29, has formed a Council of Resistance with the underground Mujahedeen Khalq guerrilla organization headed by Massoud Rajavi and the Kurdish Democratic Party. The Mujahedeen Khalq is the main underground opposition group in Iran, which Ijas been waging a war of terror against top government officials.

The ex-president predicted that if Khomeini wa assassinated, there will be a chance of bloody confrontations in Iran. If the aUing 82-year-old revolutionary patriarch dies of natural causes, he said, the groups which receive their authority from him will become weak and again there is a possibility that the people would make a move and take the affairs of the nation into their own hands

Britisti Planned

Persian Invasion

By ROBERT GLASS Associated Press Writer

LONDON (AP) - Government papers from 1951 released for the first time Saturday brush away the secrecy of a British government that plotted to invade an o-rich Persian island and discussed a curb on non-white immigration.

Minutes of cabinet meetings and other documents prepared during the Labor and Conservative governments of 1951 were released under a British law that allows for declassification of secret government papers after 30 years.

The plan to invade Persia is disclosed in declassified minutes of cabinet meetings in the Labor Party government of Clement Attlee, who was prime minister from 1945^until.the Conservative Party was returned to power under Winston Churchill on Oct. 26,1951,

Codenamed Operation Buccaneer, the plan called for seizing the oil refining arelhof Abadan Island in Persia, now Iran, after then Prime Minister Mohammed Mossadegh threatened depossession of the Anglo-Iranian Oil Corp. The company, in which Britain held a major stock interest, was nationalized by the Persian oil industry in May 1951.

The documents show a series of cabinet meetings were held to explore military action. The foreign secretary, Herbert Morrison, who expressed concern over possible Soviet aggression in Persia, said in a memo that a major military operation was feasible and suggested using three British battalions in such an event.

Preparations were made to evacuate British staff from the oil fields, and Attlees cabinet authorized sending troops into Tripoli, Libya, for quick deployment into Persia.

But, according to Foreign Office telegrams, the United States did not agree with Britains assessment of the situation and refused to back the venture.

Eventually the cabinet agreed that military action was undesirabl, and Mossadegh was overthrown in a right-wing coup on Aug. 19. Diplomatic relations were restored and the oil company was compensated for the nationalization.

Other documents reveal concern in the Attlee government over the influx British subjects of West Indian and West African extraction.

In 1951, there were 30,000 such immigrants in Britain, an increase of 5,000 over 1945. Some had come as stowaways and others as one-way seafarers, and the government was worried over their effect on the British economy.

POPE John Paul II is absorbed in prayer during a papal celebration of the churchs World Day of Peace. (APLaserphoto)

MR. FARMER

Whether crop production or expansion, let us help you with your

financial* planning and decision making!

Call 753-4015

CONSULTING

COMMERCIAL AND BUSINESS BROKERAGE LOAN STRUCTURE AND PLACEMENT CONTINUING EDUCATION

C. J. Harris and Company

FINANCIAL k MARKETING CONSULTANTS

Faimyiue, North Carolina 27828

raOIlESBANK AND IRA-

They Can Add UpTb AGreat Retirement For Everyone.

Egypt Taps Veteran Official As Minister

By STEVEN K.HINDY Associated Press Writer

CAIRO, Egypt (AP) -Fuad Mohieddin, a veteran politician who holds both legal and medical degrees, was named Egypts prime minister Saturday and said he would concentrate on finding a solution to urgent economic problems as soon as possible.

of basic commodities that drain about 30 percent of the national budget and housing.

Mohieddin asked by President Hosni Mubarak to form a cabinet by Monday,,told reporters he would concentrate on the problems of excessive imports of luxury goods, as well as public sector industries, subsidies

The official Middle East News Agency quoted Mohieddin as saying he was asked to serve as prime minister because Mubarak wanted to give up the job and devote all his time to the presidency. Observers said the cabinet shift was expected.

The 55-year-old Mohieddin, Mubaraks first major appointee, said he would make limited changes in the 32-man cabinet appointed in May 1980 by the late President Anwar Sadat. Since then

Mohieddin has served as one of six deputy prime ministers and as minister of information.

When he formed the new cabinet, Sadat relieved Prime Minister Mustafa Khalil and assumed the title himself. Mubarak, Sadats vice president, also kept both titles until Saturday. He has yet to appoint a vice president.

Well-informed Egyptian sources said they expected Mohieddin to make changes in the economics and planning ministries in line with Mubaraks reassessment of Sadats open door economic liberalization policies.

Mohieddin told reporters the new government would also deal with internal problems and continuing the U.S.-sponsored Camp David peace process after Israel withdraws from the last third of the Sinai Peninsula next April. But informed sources said Egypts foreign policies would remain the same.

Chief among Egypts internal problems is the growing Moslem fundamentalist movement. The interior minister announced last month that 2,500 religious extremists had been arrested since the Oct. 6 assassination of Sadat, allegedly by religious fanatics.

Mohieddin said he and Mubarak were choosing the new cabinet. We began contacts with them and if they agree, their names will be announced on Monday, the Middle East News Agency quoted Mohieddin as saying.

Used to be, if you were covered by a company pension plan you couldnt participate in a tax-deferred Individual Retirement Account. But new government regulations have done away with that restriction.

Now that IRA is for everyone who works. Peoples Bank wants to make it easier for everyone to take advantage of it. So we re offering four Peoples IRA deposit plans for you to choose from:

IRA Employer Assistance Plan (payroll deduction)

IR Retirement Club (coupon payment plan)

Direct Deposit from Savings

Direct Deposit from Checking With one of these deposit plans

working for you, your IRA savings will accumulate rapidly. Here are some examples of how' those funds can add up;

A 25 year old single saving $25 per month until age 65 will have over H million dollars at

retirement.

A 30 year old married couple saving $100 per month until age 65 will have over million dollars at retirement.

Tw'o 35 year olds, both married and working, saving $167 per month each will have over

1 million dollars at retirement. The above is based on an assumed 12% interest compounded annually.

Peoples Bank has a variable rate IRA plan - rates do change and the above figures are an assumption only and in no way constitutes a guarantee.

Come by Peoples Bank and

pick an IRA deposit plan thats right for you. It 1 add up to a

great retirement!

Peoples Bank

X MrmK rII'K

I will help the president as a prime minister, according to his instructions needed in the general plan which required a limited change to cope with the present times, the agency quoted him as telling reporters after meeting Mubarak at Uruba palace in Heliopolis, a Cairo suburb.

nuKNDswrin new ideas:

Falcr.ll rcgiilamm requires,i substantial penalty' tnrearly withdrawal

Ambassadors Called Home

WASHINGTON (AP) - The U.S. ambassadors to Israel and Egypt are being called home for consultations on the U.S.-sponsored Palestinian autonomy talks, a State Department spokesman said Saturday.

But well-informed diplomatic sources said the main reason Washington summoned ambassadors Alfred Atherton from Cairo and Samuel Lewis from Tel Aviv was for consultation over the forthcoming U.N. Security Council debate on Israels annexation of the Golan Heights.

The UN group condemned the Israeli move last month and decided in a resolution to reconvene Tuesday to consider sanctions against Israel if it does not rescind its decision by then. The United States voted for the resolution.

Joseph Reap, an assistant State Department spokesman, said the two ambassadors are being recalled for discussions on the Middle East peace process and the autonomy negotiations.

The two U.S. diplomats have represented the United States in formal negotiations with

Israel and Egypt over the status of the West Bank of the Jordan River and other ter-ritiories occupied by Israel since the end of the 1967 Arab-Israeli war.

Atherton officially informed Egyptian President Hosni Mubarak in a meeting Saturday that he and Lewis are returning to Washington for discussions.

Egypts official Middle East News Agency quoted Atherton as saying he wanted to see if Mubarak had apy any ideas or views to communicate to Washington.

Asked if he and Mubarak discussed Israels annexation of the Golan Heights, Atherton said; No, we met to discuss the consultations that Ambassador Samuel Lewis and I plan to conduct in Washington.

Atherton repeated the U.S. commitment to the Midest peace process and vowed that his government would continue its diplomatic efforts until a comprehensive peace is achieved in the area.

He is scheduled to leave Sunday morning for Washington. He said he would remain in Washington for several days.

WORLDSCOPE: 1-inaugurtion; 2-true; 3-Senate; 4-Wojciech Jaruzelski; 5-Sandra Day OConnor NEWSNAME: Anwar Sadat, Egypt MATCHWORDS: 1-D; 2-a; 3-e; 4-c;5-b NEWSPICTURE: John Hinckley PEOPLEWATCH/SPORTLIGHT: 1-Canterbury; 2-c; 3-Anatoly Karpov; 4-New York Yankes; 5-a

Khadafy Issues love' Plea

TRIPOLI, Libya (AP) -Libyan leader Moammar Khadafy told Christian and Moslem heads of state Saturday to love your enemies and turn the other cheek, the official JANA news agency reported.

Quoting extensively from the New, Testament, Khadafy, a Moslem, said in his New Years message:

As we celebrate the end of 1,981 years from the birth of the Messiah, Jesus son of Mary, and...the start of 1982, we must not get drunk, but...ought to read the book of God, to know His words transmitted by his prophets.

The JANA dispatch said Khadafy described the words from the New Testatment as

the best words that I can give you...for the New Year.

Among the passages he quoted were Love your enemies, do good to those who hate you, and pray for those who persecute and calumniate you (Matt. 6-44) and If someone strikes you on the right cheek, turn to him the other also (Matt. 6-39).

Home Cleaners Inc.

1501 Dickinson Ave.

Shirts A $2^

LAUNDERED Tfor I

EVERY DAY

WE DO ALTERATIONS AND REPAIRS

Our Own Suede & Leather Cleaning (4 Day Service)

COUPON -GOOD-Monday thru Thursday

OFF ALL ^DRY W CLEANING

Coupon Must Be With Clothing When Brought In

i! *

:lln

V/ i

TTT

B-1*-The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, January 3,1982

Week's Stock Markets

27^

4:w4

26--H

43 s. 37'1 10',

27" 1 4',

43>j-

\E\4 YORK .^P New \ork Stoik

Exchange trading for the weeK selected issues

Sales

PE hds High Low Last Clig

- -

Al'K 2 7 12 17V 42 A.\IF 1 ;16 :C 14B 28>

AM Inti 26134 4',

ASA 3a 3223 44 AbtLbs 72 14 2116 27',

AetnU 2 32 7 246C 44".

AirPrd ' x.iOH 37\

.Akzona II 371 lOs Alcan 1 no 5 976 21 Alglnl 1 40 8 667 33',

.AllgiM 2 16 3 22U1 16',

AllriCp 2 40 5 2437 44',

AlldStr 1 0 6 313 .Hi's AlllsPh 1 75j 10 30.30 16'4 Alcoa s 1 80 5 1762 25s Amax 2 441 11 :rr37 48',

Amlle.ss 1 10 8 4.m 23 ,

AniAgr s 10 18 873 5'*

AimAir 22 7271 11

ABmds 3,2.3 6 881 37',

ABdcst 1 60 7 2396 34 Amlan 2 90 9 1060 :H \

.ACvan 1 75 8 2131 29 ,

AElPw 2 26 7 4,331 16',

:C'. 16

43',

2S'

.AmExp 2 '20 8 1619 44". AKamil 60 6 ,390 7 .4

2)'4

4'. ,10', 36', 32' . 33', 28-, 16

43'4

44 4

37 V 103. 23 -la", 16>. 43', 26'. 15, 25".-

,-VHomc 2 12 4283 ,16', ,AHo.sp 1 08 12 2222 :i8 'i Am.Motr ::!! 3',

ANalR 2 84 6 617 43

,A,\atH ,Wi ,60 :!8 .AnuStd 2 20 6 764 :W', ATI' ,3 40 7 9667 ,39 A.MPIn I 20 15 494 ,Anchor 1 Ui 6 183 n'4 .Vnlnn\ 44b 8 91 6,

.Archil s 14b 7 3131 19. ArwPS 2 28 6 2605 19. Armco 1 80 6 922 28

,Arm\Mn 1 10 7 564 16., .Vsarci) 140 14 4331 26', .AshlOll 2 40 14 1148 31,

AsdlKl 1 80 7 .939 24.

.AIIRich 2 20 8.3711 47>, AtlasO'p + 280 20 Aiigal s ,12 18 584 2.5, .AvciVp 1 20 ,3 3342 20', Avcrv 80 13 224 u28 lb 12 984 46'

,1 8 62.16 30', - B-B -60 11 1707 :18', 10 10 3732 30', BalliiE 2 68 6 ;308 23", BangP s 80 3 240 IB. Bnk.Am 132 6,3453 21 Bau-sch 1 56 17 744 53 BaxTrs ,;18 17 1484 ;!3', B*'alKd 1,40 6 4168 18', Beker 11 1425 8',

Bel How .96 7 337 19' -, Bendix 3 32 3 688 59', B>nf('p 2 862 20'.

19'. 26', 16", 25'j 31',

23'1

24'

Avne!

.Avon

18',, 26', 45', d29'.

31',--

24',.4

46', -

19-,-

25',

20'.-

46h* 30 -

Bkrlntl

BalUMI

28'.,

22",

18',

20".

50',

;12'.,

17-'.

76.

BengtB 29e 5 3185 4'>. d 4

BestPd 32 7 1081

2,3 21 . d 2 52" 21"

18',

BelbSll 160 4 2186 21', BlackU 76 10 2086 15' , BlckHR 1 92 12 330 38', Boeing 1 40 4 11422 23', BoiseT 1.90 8 863 :M'.

Borden 2,0.3 5 663 28',

BorgW s 7 4.2! 27 BosEd 2 80 5 438 22 Braniff 66'

BrislM 1,84 12 14:12 .3.3',

BrilPt 198e 4 146 24',

Brn.swk 1 7 675 IB-, 17

BucvEr 88 9 168.3 16', 15

Burllnd 1 52 6 .386 '24', 20

BrlNth l.,32a 8 1267 53', 52"

Burrgh 2 60 10 x4769 :14 *, :!3"

- c-c -

CRS 2 80

("PCs 192 CSX 2 84

Caesars ,

CRLk g s :i6a l'am.Sp 2 III Caring g ,20

:18

29'.

20.+ 18,

21' I C, '

52, +2 .20, +1' 18 8',+ ' 19 - '

.38',+ ', 20',+' ' 4".- ' 18',- ' 20, ' 1.3's :18 +1"

, 42. id36'.

694 , .34'4 154 174 44', 394

IC Ind IN.ACp IC Inl IdaboP IdealB

ImplCp

-CO

44'

13'-20'4 21)' I dlO

INf Inexco IngerR InldStl Intrlk IBM InlKlav

HollvS la 6 424 44 Honistk 40 15 2151 38'

Honwll 3 40 5 2128 71'-,

Hosp s :14 16 2142 :15. Hou-slnt 1 65 8 1278 15'-,

Houin s 2 6 2631 18'4 HouNt; 1 .30 7 716 4,31. HughT s 68 10 2643 42

2 20 6 192 35 33

2 40 6 1562 45

1 10 4 2109 14

2 64 6 279 21 I 70 7 .524 22 60r X3t>4 17

20 2107 14

12 19.1.300 21 3.40 7 447 58 2 6 1557 24 2.60 4 IM :E)

3 44 10 19951 .37 1 14 579 20

' :)uj

InlMm 2 60 6 1211 33 IntPapr 2 40 6 1587 :19.

InlTT 2.68 9 3760 29. Int.Nrth 2 12 6 1261 31'4 lowaPS 2 40 7 126 19". llekCp :lrr3 1180 20'4 18".

_ J-J

JhnJn S 88 17 .1299 .37", ;36'n JonLgn 60 614 11. 11".

Jbsten s 84 9 78 17. 17". JovMf s 1 40 8 431 :?5', 34'2

KK _

Kmart 96 8 8770 16 1.5"I

KaisrAl 1 40 3.'1446 15", 15'. Kaneb lb to 1214 22', 20". KanGE 2 12 5 .343 Ij". KanPl.l 2 20 6 286 18. Kaivln 4 WO 11'.

KaufBr 24 11 6.34 10", Kellogg 1 ,V) 9 ;)08 22',.

Kenai 10 5 K30 16", KerrM si 10 10 1656 :, KimbCl .360 7 666 65', KnghlRd 92 10 882 :w, Koppers 1 40 11 12.59 17'

44. + !' :i6"4-i" 69.-l 34'4 1' 15'4- ' 18',- 44',.- ' 40',- '

35 +1'., 44',- \ 13 " ,- A, 21 - ', 21,+1'4

11", + 1'4

13V 14'4-r '4 20'4 |'4+ '4

*'2-l'4

23 V- S 35 '-t-l', 56, ', 19'-,+ ", 7',-l 32",- ", :19'.- "4 29",+ '4 31'4+ ", 19'4 18".-I

56", 23'4/ 33'4' 55", 18",

31",

39',

28,

19',

15",- ', 15'. 15',- '. 20". 22'.- '-14, 24.-18'. 18'-- ', 10', 10",-', 1 10',+ ': 20". 22'-+

15\. 15"

Kroger I 72 7 274 26", LL

.37",

29'-

16",

LT\

LearfM

U-arSg

LecEnl

2', .33', 23" I 18", 16', 24", 53 :m

7 ii;i

48'j

46",

47".- .

8 x'fiT

:t,v' 1

:t4

;fi'. + i

7 1162

,)5".i

,58 t ',

8 ,S9%

HI" I

8' .

8"j-l,

.Y)l

13%

14';

14"i-l'.

7 :iiW

28",

28'%

9:t2

4'-/

4',

4I4- '.4

6 1878

2U".

19.

20'4

8 4.

1,5'

14'4

15 f '

HI".

9-*.

55',

IP.

13';

11',

21",

1.3",

10" I 12", lP-2 20 19-'.

CartHw 1 22 CaslK'k 80 8 2105 CatrpT 2.40 8 1776 Celanse 4 6 348 CenSoW 1 ;38 5 143.3 CcnllPS 1 44 7 802 CentrDt .l)5i 1239

Crt teed 68j 313

OssAir 80 7 63 Chmpin 1 48 9 1918 ChanuSp 80 II 1670 ChartCo 1 13 :15.38 Chart wt 1081 3,

Chase 3 10 5 1.507 53,

ChesPn 1 52 10 573 34",

CNW n 6 440 21.

IhiPneT 215 4.5:1 J9',

<hrisCft 1 52t 14 87 36'', Chrj'slr i:i429 3'- 3'.

Cilicrp 1.56 7:1048 '25". 24. CitiSvc 1.60 11 5974 48 45',

Citvlnv 1.60 7 x1422 23', ClarkF: 2.'20 7 802 27". ClevEI 2.08 6 1238 16 Clorox ,84 6 1427 IP, Coastal 40 2423 35".

Cocal'l 2.32 9 1474 .'M,

10', + " 55'- " .55.-P l:l,+ ' 11 + 1.3",+ 11".+ ' 21",+ ' 19".- '

3".

.52",

:!3

18.

34'.

ColgPal 1.20 8 7279 ilPen

ColPen 140 13 1219 Coltlnd 3.6(1 7 1769 Colli W'i 22 28', ColGas 2.70 6 471 33', CmbEn 1.60 9 1388 :17 Comdrl 17 1828 46 CmwE 2.80 6 49 20', Comsat 2,:iO 12 13.56 ConEd 2,96 5 1302 32', ConEds 2.12 7 :106' :12', CnsNG 3.76 7 191 5P, ConsPw 2.:i6 3 1444 17', ConlAir 2173 4",

CntK'p 2 40 5 2 26", CntlGrp 2.60 4 660 :!3', Conllll 2 6 1:520 34 ConlTel I .56 8 1496 16, CtDatas .50 8 322! :!6'-

Coopr l.'24 10H)92 53',

CornG 2,;12 9 1018 52 Crocks 2,40 5 887 31'. CrwnCk 8 861 30 CrwZel 2:9)11 1709 29 CurtW 1 4 186 4P,

- D-D -DartKn3.40 7 782 51", DalaGn 14 727 55 Davco .56 10 x192 ll'-s DavHd s 10 771 30 DaytPL 1.82 6 952 15 Deere 2 9 2057 35. DeltaA s 1 8 3660 25'2 Dennys ,88 9 448 29, 29'-, DetEd 1 68 5 3977 llA*- ll'-s DiamS 1 76 7 5091 28", Digital 12 4W1 87'i Dillon 1.20b 9 39 22",

Disney 1.20 14 1953 53'^. DrPepp 80 9 1254 12'<2

8',- "s 3.+ 53.) ". 33',-21",+ (. 19

:i5", + i", 3",+ ' K 25',+ '. 46 -P, 22",-27 - '-16 + IP4+ ' :i5".

16'

18",

9',

15',

3P.

K-P

:54'

16'

15 56 27 32 37 46 19.- 63,-P 32',+ 1 31'-,- " .50",- ' 17',+ '

+3".

671 2 8601 16 12 29 1105 19,

1 40 6 6,55 29, 10811 16 29',

l.ehmn 2 76e 514 15

U'VilzE 1 13 1224 ,!5', U)K 1 20 28 :19. 23', LlllvEll 2 60a 12 2169 .56', Litton 140b 7 1043 .58', IxK'khd , 10 2214 47'',

Ux'ws 1.20 5 104 89'.

IjvStar 1 85 6 209 28',

LlLCo 1 94 5 x1915 14',

I,aLund 1 80 6 39:18 29 ,

LaPac 801)18 1714 19,

l.UckvS 1 16 6 1514 13',

- M-M -MGIC 1 28 12 9792 48",

MG.MGr 44 10 1740 ,8 Macmill ,50 28 '267 Macs I 75 7 :173

MdsEd :t 90e 60:l

MaglCI 48 4 1265 Manvill 1 92 10 2469 .M.APCO 1 80 9 1615 MarOil 2-14 2658 85',

MarMid 1,25 6 148 2!

Marriol :i(i 12 595 :17'S,

MartM.sl 92 7 1:105 36

Masco 76 11 409 37.

Ma.sevF 4131 1.

MavDS 1 70 6 671 25', Mavtg 2a 9 161 '26'-, Mcbrm 1.60 9 1021 :18 McDnId 1 10 2076 65", McDnD 1.06 8 706 29. McGEd 1 80 9 ,595 :17 McGrll 1 68 14 619 52', Mead 2 5 1419 211", Melville 1 80 8 449 38 Merck 2.80 16 1465 65". MerrLv 1 28 6 2203 33", MesaPs .12 14 4.565 21', MidSLt 1.66 5 6686 12. MM.M 3 11:M65 .54.

MinPL 2.12 6 167 18'. Mobil s 2 4 14296 25",

MdMer .20 28 316 9".

MohkDt 15 19 15".

.Moasan 3 80 8 1339 71 MntDC 2 8 203 18', MonPw 2 48 7 x2343 25'-Morgan 3.40 7 892 54. MorNor I ,52 8 ,505 34". Motrola 1.60 10 2857 58'+, MlFuel 2 44 10 451 33

- N-N -.NCR 2 20 5 2029 44', NL Ind s 1 10 2308 40'. NLT 1.32 6 4246 23'-. NabscB 1 85 8 1387 3P-. NatCan 1 6 77 2P-NalDlst 2.20 7 1765 24'. NalFG' 2.90 5 51 :iO'-NalGvp 1.48 8 872 21. NS>mi 19 3074 20',

NallStl 2 5 72 23. Nalom 1.20 6 4.546 24 NevPw 2.44 7 149 22'. NFngKI 2.80 6 282 25'. Newmt 1 60a 11 25 44' , NiaMP l.M 5 930 12". NorfWn 2.60 6 654 52", Nortek .08 4 .504 9",

SoAPhl 1.70 6 6M :J9, NoestUt 1.18 7 4663 9'.

NftSlPw 2..56 6 xl447 25\ Nortrp 1,80 16 755 .52", Nsvst.Air .80 29 1525 27", NwtBcp 1 M 5 ;6 24, Nwtlrid 2.68 9 a53 72. Norton 2 9 123 43". NorSim 1 08 8 4209 ul9",

26\

32", -6!'.+ 16.+ '2

65',-P, 5P--1", 51,- '.

30 +P. 29 +

41',+3',

50'i

52,

ll'i.

27'.,

14".

34,

24',

UrPepp

DowQi 1 80 7 18 26', 25", DowJns .92 23 183 49", 48', Dresr 68 8 3040 33"t, 32 duPont 2.40 6 6874 38 37h,

DukeP 2.20 7 34543 20". 20'A DuqLt 1 90 7 1570 13'/, 13 - E-E -F.astAir 4452 6',d5",

FastGF 1.20 10 614 24', 23", F.sKod 3a 9 4.594 71, 70". Falon '1.72 11 .501 31. IIP-, Fchiln 52 15x996 12", 12

FlPaso 148 10 911 25", 24' .

FmrsFI 2 11 1162 45". 44',

Fnserch 1 ,16 7 3693 25". 24",

FsmrksPW 7 ill 51', .50 F.lhyl 1:50 5 696 23". 22'. FvanP 1 60 14 .579 17'- 16. FxCel s 1,48 6 625 22', 21", Fx)(on s 3 5 15767 31". :iO'S

50",- '/, 53",-!'/, 11A.+ V, 30 +2A, 14".

35',

241-2-1'^ 29',-11".

25". 25".-! 1. Wv K'^+2 22 22').+ 51., 52',-l 12".- ). 26'/,- % 49'-^+ >-, 33V, + A, 37'-,- A, 20A.+ '/. 13+,+ V,

5.+

24'.

71'.

31.+ ', 12",+ 'S. 24.-45"'+ " 25',+ 51'2+ '2 23'2+ ", 17'-+ '-22".

31',+ '2

OcciPet 2.50 3 7155 24 OhloEd 1 76 7 3863 12 OklaGE 1.76 8 2097 14'". Olin 1.20 11 66! 24 Omark 1 6 165 19 ONEOK 2.20 6 991 28', OwenC 1.20 11 1217 23 Owenlll 1.56 5 1122 29".

47;

48".-

T'-j

1.5'k

16' .

.52".

5;i

18'

18',

8"4

14'

14.

:III'h

30".-

81'.

83'4-

22'.,

22".-

:t.5

:t5.

:!6%

(i 1".

1",

'24".

'25

25'i

25';-

:6'4

:i8 -

6,5". -

29'4

29-",

51 "4-

37';

37" 4

81!

M"4

.33'.-

20'4

20".-

12".

12'.-

53'4

,54';

17".

17.

24'

8'i

14'.

14';-

70'.-

17"4

18'.,

24';

25' .

5:1';

53-',-

M'h

055".,

.57',

31';

43';

4:i".

38".

:",

22'.

22",-

30".

31'h

21'4

23'4

23.

29;

29".-

20';

21';-

19'.-

22,

23'.

23".

24 -

21'

21 "4

24".

24"4

d42".

43'.

12').

12'.

51.

9'4

38',

9'.

24';

52'

52";

26'%

23"4

2.3",

70%

71';

43'.

19',

11".

11';

14).

18".,

18'.,

27'.

27".

21.

22';

, 28'-;

29%

35';

37".,

. 20'"

I 27 '

27'.,

17",

17/

, 19".

19,

2"/

, 36",

36-'.

32"-.

:t4'.

, 27".,

28",

. 17

17',

. 47

Market In Briaf-

N YS E Issues

Consolidated Trading

Thursday, Dec 31

Volume Shares 47,367,230 Issues Traded 2,003

942

Unchanged

443

Down

618

N YS E Index

71.110.21 S &P Comp

122.55 0.25 Dow Jones Ind /p 875.00 1.90

Market Analysis

Dow Jones 30 Industrials

Dec 28 Jan 1

High 875.00 Low 868.25 Closed 875.00

1.62

880-

870-

860

nil

M T W T F

1000

950-

900-

850-

800-

S 0 N D iSfil_

MARKET ANALYSIS The Dow Jones Industrial average closed at 875.00 Thursday, up 1.62 from the previous week. (APLaserphoto)

WeekI y Stocks In Spotl ight

WhEKLY STOCKS IN THE SPOTUGHT NEW YORK i/VP) Yearly high-low. weekly sales, high, low , closing price and net charige ofthe 20 most active slocxs for the week:

20"

71'

42'

44',

60".

14".

58".

48.

61'-,

ne".

23.

26',

32',

Low 16 DukeP 14. .Sears GMot 48". IBM 29', Exxon s 24'. Mobil s 3'. Chryslr 2'2 PanAm 22 Boeing 34', Phil Pel 10 RalsPur 33"s WmCm 27"-, MGIC . 47', ATT 3/. GPU 21'/. F'erkl-:i 15". K mart 1.5"., FordM 12". LTV 16", RCA

Sales Hii

3.4M.300 20", 2.888.0W 16'. 15",

2.288.600 39'-. 38'-,

1,995,100 57". 55",

1,576,700 31", 30".

1.429.600 25".

1.342.900 3'2 1,218,800 3

1,142,200 23'

1.117.700 41". 1.109,400 12 .

1.063.200 55'/,

979.200 48".

966.700 59

924.900 6, 896,100 27 877.000 16

Low Last

Cha.

20', 20\+.r.

861,100

860.100

610.700

17',.

16".

18'.

16'/, 38'-,+ '. 56,-31',+ ' 24' ,- ' 3".+ ' 2",- ' 22';+ ' 40';+ p. 12 + ' ,+ 48".+ 58",+ 6",+

27 + 15",-16",-16".-18',+

Weekly Stocks Ups And Downs

NEW YORK (APi The toiiowing iisi shows the New York Stock Exchange stocks and warrants that hav gone up the most and down the most in the past week based on percent of change

regardless of volume No S'

securities trading below $2 are included Net and percentage changes are the difference between last weeks closing price and this week's closing price.

UPS

Name Last fnl Redif 12''.

3h 30'-,

15 12

23'-;

20',

What The Market

Stock

This Prev Year Years Week week ago ago

Advances 865 696 1109 768

Declines 969 1124 826 1086

Unchanged 303 297 221 266

Total issues 2137 2117 2156 2120 New yearly highs :18 40 116 137

New yearly lows 96 M 31 148

WEEKLY AMERICAN STOCK SALES

2 EmpDE pfB

3 WheelPil StI

4 Cluelt Pea

5 Unit Brands

6 Esterlne

7 GelcoCp

8 ThompsnMed 'J

- F-

-F _

KMC

1 60

7 1785

26',

25';

15". -

Fairchd

3 1492

12'.

12',-

F'pders

1946

. 4',

4',

FedNM

6879

8'.

8'-.-

F'cdDSt

I 90

7 0

:i6'2

35'.

36 +

FnSBar

25r

55(1

6',

6',-

Firesin

60e

6x1781 12

12%

FtChrt

:i085

11";

11.

36". 36' 25 27

51".

,33".

13-48",

38',

;!9',

28'-24",

24",

27'-.

20".

11.

79';

17",

12,

21",

35'.

ll"i

18". 26". :!5 -12'-; .12', '29'I 15'-25, 29", 16", 36 . 23". 17",

13".

EstChic 1 20 8 1044 19';

EtIBn s 1,10 7 1015 27'. ElInBcp2M 6 703 36". EleelEn 52 21 xlfiS 13' Ellgt.Sfs 16 26 169 :13 - FlaPU 304 8 1915 :10 FlaP 1 80 6 517 IB

ElwGen 24 24:17 27",

Fluor .80 11 4781 .30". Ford.M 1.20 8611 17',

ForMK 2.24 8 ;193 :i8', KrplMc 60 9 41,50 24'-Fruehi I 40 6 x1785 18".

- G-G -GAh' 80 12 689 14". Gannett 1.72 12 :i766 .16', d:i3 GnDyn .72 9 2737 25". 24'S, GenEl 3 20 8 :il33 58', (inEds 2.20 7 li:i0 :il, GInsts ,42 16 1850 44'-; GnMllls PM 9 782 :17',

GMot 2 40e 1.54 22886:19',

GPU 20 9249 6,

GnSignJ 1 60 9 5.50 :19 -GTE 2.M 8 4529 :12 GTire 150b 7 343 '22', Genesco 9 774 7',

GaPac 1,20 10 7580 2P. GerbPd 1.88 6 175 29'i CMty 2.40 6 3178 85" i GibrFn 1467 4'?

19'I+ ", 26.- 1, ,

12,+

:13 + 29".- ', I5-" '-i, 27",+ 'V -

16"I-

:16",-P. 21.-18".+ \

31",

42';

25,

5" 1 :i8'; 31'. 21'. 6'". 20'. 28'; 6,3". d 4',

Gillette 2,10 11 944 33", GidNug 9 474 22', Gdrich 1.56 5 1025 22". Goodyr 1.30 10 2565 19 (Ryuld 1 72 10 1936 23-"h Grace 2,60 6 1378 46 GtAtPc 18M 3

GtWFin ,88 16 1332 15'/,

Greyh 1.20 5 3133 15. Grumm 1.40 13 721 28.', GlfWst .75 4 2908 16'i, GulfOil 2.80 6 2502 37'. GlfStUt 1.48 5 6110 12 GulfUtd 1.32 6 X2084 18'

- H-H -HKT 40 20 163 9V, 8.

Halbtn 1.60 10 4120 53'/i 51% Harind s .50 15 503 24i 23% Harris .88 12 928 41% 38% HartH 90 12 16 32% 32>/4

HecIM s 38j 15 2807 11% 9",

Herculs I

31",

44',+ '/ 35.-l 38'-+ ', 6"', + ". : %- % 32 + ", 21';- ". 7

20'.- '). 28".- ", %+ ", 4',- ', 3.3", +P. 22',+ 22',+l", 19 + '. 22".-1 45",+ ', 3.

14'2- 1... 15';- '. 27",-15.-35'S-l", 11/,+ '. 18',

PPG 2 :i6 5 1274 :18

PacGE 2 72 6 2807 21'

PacLtg 2 76 5 267 28'

PacPw 2.16 6 812 18

PacTT 1.40 11 885 19.

PanAm 12188 3

PanhKC 2 6 673 37, Parson s 1 12 2 34'; Penney 1.84 6 3860 29',

PaPL 2.24 6 1170 17', Pennzol 2.20 10 6262 49" PepsiCo 1.46 10 1480 36. PerkEl .50 15 8961 27 Pfizer l.M 19 2706 53". PhelpD 1.60 9 881 34', PhilaEl 2 6 2900 13", PhilMr 2 9 2970 49". PhilFet 2.20 6 11177 41". Pilsbry 2.24 7 1651 40'; Pioneer 1 10 944 :10 PitnyB 1.60 7 1167 25", Pittsln 1.20 43 2187 25", Pneumo .80 7 209 29', Polaroid 1 11 3742 21', PortGE 1.74 6 1855 12". ProctG 4,20 10 2034 u80, PSvCol 1 68 7 974 14'-PSvEG 2.44 7 1688 18', PgSPL 1.76 5 591 13'.

Purex 1.60 10 205 24".

Pvro 41 1129 6

(jiiakO 1.80 7 376 36'-QuakSO 80 10 2276 12".

RCA 1.80 70 8307 18"^.

RLC .64 10 206 12', RalsPur 72 7 11094 12 Ramad 12] 3677 6"+

Raneo M 22 110 12". Rayth s 1.40 10 3557 :!7". ReadB s 80 9 1653 25 ''. ReichCh 48 5 196 11", RepStI 2a 2 166 24", Revlon I M 7 2608 .30", Revnin 2.80 7 1373 47", HeyMtl 2.40 3 1815 24'

RileA s ,66 10 546 Robins ,48 10 1179 Roc-kvvl 1,56 9 1202 Rohrin 7 3M Roreh 98 10 486 Rowan 06 8 3082 RC Cos 1 M 8 172 RovlD s2.62e 6 1312 35' RyderS 1 08b 8 756 29 -S-S -SUM 2 5 x902 22>-d21, Safewy 2,fkl 6 889 26", 26", SlRegP 2.24 6 :'i56 31". .30", SFelnds 1 6 422(1 22', 20"'. SchrPlo 1.68 8:i628 28 27',

Schlmb s .80 13 4652 .56 53

ScottP I 5 32.3! 16". 16 SearleG ,52 20 ,'>512 31"

Sears 1.36 8 28880 16'/, ShcllO 180 8 1827 ShellT 2 17e 7 78 Shrwin s 80 6 .172 Signal s M I 975 SimpPt .56 21 640 Singer , lOe 6 1407 Skyline

ipsi

McGrHill pf NoEuropOil I Trane

JamesRvr s CorroonB Hayes Alb PuerR Cem StokeVan C Filniways Amrcm Corp EmpDE pfA ImpCpAm NatCnvStr RepEnSvc EquitGas s Harc'ourt s Technicolor TowieMfg

Uhg 2',

/ +4", Up + 2'-, Up + 1% Up + 3', Up + 2'-; Up n 12". + 1'; I'l M", +10'.' Up I 15. + U, 29'). + 3\

19", + 2',

2U, + 2".

Pet Up 20.7 Up

Total for week Week ago

19 2 y''

" 7 Jan 1 to date

1980 to date

WEEKLY AMERICAN

BONDSALES

Total for week

Week ago

Year ago

6",

3').

31",

3'-;

11",

16'-

35';

35",

18',

+ '). + 1', + 1", + 3", + 3", + 1%

23.090.000 17,.330,000

24.940.000

1.343.525.000

1.625.790.000

14". + I'-19'; +2

$7,190,000

$5,850,000

$6,780,000

DOWNS

Name Last Chg CaesarsWld 8", 1,, Ronson 2').

Univar Cp 27", 4", SargW'el .V)! 24", - 3

Cenvilllnv 32". - 5

Wolver WW s 14 2' .Adam Millis 5. , NoSPw 7pf 48 - 7 .

Inti Harv , 7, - 1

IlitlHarv 5.76pf 15", - 2'

Pet Off 17,6

ApPw 7 40pf Shaw Indus! Ideal Toy liomeM g s NiM 4.10pf Kollmor s UnilTech pi

43'-,

5",

15',

24'-;

21'),

183

- K

- 2'-- 2'. -18

Off

Weekly stock Del lar leaders

NEW YOR (API -The following is a list of the most active stocks based on the dollar volume.

The total is based on the median price of the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded.

Name Tot($lOOO) Sales(hds) Last

HouOilTr SupronEng s WangB DomePtrl s HudsBOil g GulfCan g MCO Holding Verbatim n AZL Res RangerOil

$17,052 8745 I. $16,268 5084 32-% $9,256 2805 33'. $6,483 5239 12" $5,530 1290 43 3080 15", 2797 14; 959 46", 1,358 30'; 4941 7

$4,851

$4,335

$4,255

$4,057

$3,891

Hall Frank

29-,

- 2.,

Off

NevP 1.74pf

- 14

Off

8.8

PhibroiTp n

- 2'-;

Off

,8.8

PSEG 5.05pf

Off

8.8

BudgCap pf

offi

8.6

GrthRty

2''.,

Off'

8.3

Pan Am

2"4

Off

8.3

Rohr Ind

12';

- 1'h

Off

8.3

53'j + l". 33".- '. 13".-48" ,- ', 40'- +1'. 39".+ ', 29.+ 1"'. 25 + '. 25'. 27';-1% 20'-- '; 12'-+ 80". +1 14',- ', 18 + ', 13 - 1. 24'.- ').

5-1.

35'*,-12'".+ '".

ll"i

IP,

:16-1-

24'.

11".

29-".

18',+ 12'.+ % 12 + '-6'.- % 12',+ "). 37'".+ 25".+ "H. 11'*. 24';-30''. +

32 8 1778 22 % 21%

Heublin 2 8 319 34% 34

HewlP g 24 16 7260 39% 38",

Hdidav 74 8 621 28'/. 27';

9 -52'/,-24';+

41', + 1% 32',- '), U% + 1 22% + l 34 - ' ; 39%+ ', 28 + ',

29'

12",

13'".

18'".

16';

14.

23';

28".

11.

31',

12\

17",

15',

14').

:!3

29',

28%- ' 12 - ' :!2'', + " 12'--1' 18'.+ ' 16';+ " 14').- ' 34+ "

American Stock Exchange

NEW YORK lAI'! American Stock Exchange trading for the week selected issues:

Sales

PE hds Hii Low Last Qi'g. Acton s 40b 6 614 12% 11'. 12 - ",

AdRusl 14 16 229 20'.

20 19 422 30';

8 631 2%

75 7 '26 44'',

76 11 8 31';

. 468 %d

40 22 1033 30",

22 8 161 15

Adobe s

AegisCp

AeroFlo

AfilPb

Altec

Amdhl

AMotIn

ASciE

Armtm

2".

4.3",

31),

351 20 379 3 ,120 Asamr g .40 9 962 AtlsCM 12e 25 2844 Atlas wt 116 Banstr g 585 BrgBr s 48 14 IM Beverly .40 17 343 BowVal 15 752

BradNt .20] 13 1861

11",

2',

4"',

30",

17'.

4').

29".+

-1'.

15",

21 26 31 21 28 55.+1 16 -31".+

16'h

48 :13 1693

,Sony( p S(rE(f

19e 14 7870 182 6 647

SouthCo 1 62 6 :m SoNRs si, 10 9 SouPac 2 60 7 SouRy 4 24 7 Sperry 1 92 71

Squibb

SiOilCI

SlOInd

StaufCh 1 32

SterlDg StevnJ 1,20

SunCo Sybron Syntex Svseo s

1 ()8 9 406

TECO

TRW

Talley

Tandy :

Tndycft

Tektmx

Teldyn

Telex

1,72 2 40 7 396 1M7

81510

Tesoro

.201

Brascngl.eOa 309 20'; Bumsln 60 19 168 24

CaroEn 1.44 6 56 16".

ChmpH 26 2608 2".

.CirclK 74 7 1190 11",

ConsOG 9 1200 12",

Cooklnt le 20 x43 8",

CoreLb s 16 16 268 24'. 22';

Cornlus 20] 13 32

Cross 2 13 101

CrutcR .36 11 405

Damson ,34Pl4 1571

Datapd .30 12 1417

DomeP s 5239

DorGas 16 10 1618

Dvnlctn lOe 7 1075

F(*dRes 2512

Felmnl 10 17 1280 21

FlukeJ 1 141 15 139 19'

FrontA 20b 8 IM 22'

GRI 6 109 5

GnlYl g 25] 717

GoldW s 48 25 128

ld 1

20 + '; 29%- ", 2';- '/, 43'',-P', 31',- ', '; % + l-16

28. 29';- % 14'; 14';- ', 5 r ' ', 4%+ '/i 11'-- ', 2'-,+ ' 8';

4';-30';

24". 25 + '). 16 16 -P.

7.-l'). 20 - ' 24 + '; 16%+ ', 2'% 11",+ 12%+ ). 7.+ '. 22%-l% 15'V 15%+

54 - %

27. 28.- % 9 9'.-

19", 20%-P, 12",

17",

9 - '/, 1%- '/, 20'/. 20%- '). 18", 19',- '/, 22 22 5% 5%-

8%+ '/, 8,

GldF'ld Gdrch wt

GtUCh GlfCda I Holl

19%

23';

15"',

2',

11%

7",

12'.

,17".

8% d 7', 9 8';

_ 44 HollyCp HouOTY 1.94< Husly/ g .15 ImpClil gl 40 InstSy s IntEknt Kirby s MCO Hd MCORs Mamdq Marm pl2.25 Mrshln 1.03t MediaG .92 Megoln MehSg s 1 Mtchl s .24 NKiney NtPatnt NProc ,73e Nolex

NARoy s .20 Ni^O g Numac g .20 OOkiep .28]

PGEpfW 2.57 144 16%

PallCp .36 18 120 32', PECp 291 6 1137 2'/,

Pittway 1.65 8 19 54% PrenHa l. 8 298 24'; Resrt A 119 1840 17",

Robntch 412

SecCap 8 146

Solitron 11 840 ' 6

Trangr ,l2t 312 PV, TritEing 10 17 1020 16'; UnvRs s .20 14 924 20 '. Vemit s ,10 8 599 12% Wstbm g ,70 724 19

WstFin .26] 414 9%

15",

30';

53%

3'; d 3' 4'/, 4'i

15/,-31'/,-2'/,

54 - '; 23. 24',;+ '; 16% 16',-P/. 3',- '/, 4'/i

6 6'.+ ); 1% 1%- '. 14% 15';- % 18", 19';- % 11% IB,-18'/, 18,+ '/, 8", 8",-

CopyrightbyTheAssociatedPressl98l

' 45

44 --

1 30'4

30', +1';

1 22

21";

22 +

' M

i 26

25',

25";-

Texaco

4 6017

33"4

32%

33 -

1 10';

10');

TexEst

3.80

6 635

52';

49%

52'/a+2

14".,

13';

13;-

Texinst

2 15 X2668 81%

80'.;

80'a- ';

1 14,

.14

14 +

Texint s

,05 71 4078

39%

36%

38%-l

1 68

66'*,

67% +

TxOGas

24 17 2716

35"4

35 + %

1 17".

17';

TxPac

25 26 75

31';

30';

31'.;+ %

' 15',

I4".4

15 +

'/;

TexUlil

1 88

6 1770

19%

19';

I9%+ ';

19 29',

28%

28",+

Textron 1 80 10 833

26%

26",+ %

1 12';

12 -

Thiokl s 1.10 11 217

32'-4

31;+1

I .31",

32%

33",+

Thrifty

Tigerln

,80

7 421

12%

12%+ %

1 41%

40';

4(1'4 +

.90 10 2950

13'-;

12'4

13';+ %

1 95'4

92'4

95',+ 3

TimesM

2 11 371

46%

45"4

45%-l

1 35%

35'4-

-a

Timkn

3.40

8 62

M>;

M%- %

1 28,

27'/,

28%-t-:

Tokhm s .54

8 390

14')4

13%

14%

1 :12,

32%

32"4 +

Tosco /

4452

17)4

16';

16%- %

i 43%

42",

42;-

TW Cp:

10 2655

15%

14%

t 52',

52 +

Transm 1.40

7 1014

23%

22';

23%+1

1 42",

41%

41';-:

1)4

Transco 1.60

9 615

47';

45%

46 - %

' 22".

21',

22>'4

Travlrs

2.88

5 1461

44%

43';

43;- ';

1 22'.;

21-F,

22)4 +

);

TnCon 2.79e

687

20%

20%+ %

) 16';

15';

Trico s

.16,10 680

14');

12%

14%+u;

1 47%

45'-;

45'-;-!

l'-4

TucsEP E72

7 1365

18%

17%

18 +

i 19%

18%

19 -

- U-

-U -

1 6.T4

61';

61%-1

UAL

19 3229

17% die'.a

16';-1

40'4

39I;

39't!-

'4 '

UMC

1,20

8 270

11%

lu;

'-T -

UNCRes

4 1500

6'i

6%- %

i 20

19'4

20 +

UnC'arb 3.40

5 2556

51%

49's

51%+ %

i 55

53'4

54"4 +

UnElec

1.52

62085

10%

10%- %

3",

3';

3%-

UOllCal

9 5639

38';

37%

37%- ';

' :14'4

32%

33'),+!

UnPac

1.80 13 2115

53';

51%

52 - :%

1 10%

10",

10% +

Uniroyi

5 1910

, 55

54%

55 +

UnBmd

.40 14 ,589

12 +1%

140% 135".

138'i-

USGyps

USIncf

2,40

7 277

33';

32%

33'/;+ ';

1 6';

6'ii

6'; +

.76

S27

9';

9';+ %

1 34

32" 4

31'a 4

USvStee

2 2936

30%

29%

29%- %

i 20';

19" 4

20 ^i

UnTech 2.40

52250

41%

4IY4

DIVIDEND DECLARED The board of directors of First Citizens Bank & Trust Co. declared a quarterly dividend on common stock of $1.90 per share.

The dividend is payable Jan. 4 to shareholders of record Dec. 14.

Mutual Funds

WEEKLY INVESTING COMPANIES NEW YORK (API - Weekly In Companies jiving the high, Iw and

PROMOTION NOTED Robert Beaman, who joined Fast Fare 12 years ago as an assistant store manager here, has been promoted to executive vice president and chief executive officer of the Henderson company, officials announced.

Beaman, a Snow HUl native and graduate of East Carolina University, had served as vice president of operations for Fast Fare from 1978 until his promotion. He will now oversee operations for the 350 Fast Fare stores in North Carolina, South Carolina and Virginia, it was reported.

He and his wife, the former Janet Bower, have two daughters and reside in Henderson.

ROBERT BEAMAN

, ASSISTANT SECRETARY Donna C. Bell was elected assistant secretary of Home Federal Savings here recently by the board of directors, the firm announced.

Mrs. Bell, who has been employed at Home Federal since June of 1973, resides on Route 3, Washington, with her husband, Davidd and son, Davy. '

3765

U-sC

15-16-3-16

176

1%+ '-4

: 11 1307

4',

4';+

14 324

38-

37%

38'-;-

3080

16%

15';

15%- ';

9 339

11'-4

10%

10"4- "

e 8745 20';

19;- '-

i 1251

8;- %

1 508

2l"4

21'/

21'),- %

1068

3';

3 + '

13 1430

7-4

6%- %

34 878

29'4

26%

27';-1%

12 2797

16'4

14%

14-1

147 1380

5;+l

1127

';-l-16

17%

17';

17",+ ';

115

11';

10';

10.- ';

: 9 88 u39'4

38'4

39'4 + 1';

393

1%- ';

2 240

16';

15 Cl

9 1207

21';

20'4

21';+ %

281

2548

5'%

: 8 445

8);

7%+ '-4

23 462

1';

Bk- ','

1 7 690

11';

dlO%

11'.,+ '-4

388

24';

24';- ",

1 1028

23'-

21'.

21%-U;

1 Z1450 33';

d33

33');

4 1202

8"4

12% 12'',

41% 42';

19% 19').+ 51/, 54,+ % 2V/ 22'/,+ % 17% 17';

24% 25';+ %

UnlTel 1.68 6 2418 22'/, 21", 21"',

Upjohn 2.28 10 2230 53% 52'; 53'V4+

USLIFE .80 5 752 23% 22'; 23 - %

UtaPL 2,20 7 1019 18 17/, 17%- '.k

- V-V -Varian .52 724 30', 28'/, 30',4 + l'',

VaEPw 1.50 6 2727 11% 11% 11%

Wachov 1.08) 8 300 26 25% 26 +

Wackht 40b 10 55 1 3

WlMart .25 20 296 43''

WalUm 1 92 780 19';

WmCm 1 17 10632 55%

WamrL 1.40 185 3640 22%

WshWt 2.32 6 335 17;

WellsF 1.92 5 1152 26';

WnAirL 3935 5^4 d 4% 4%-

WUnion 1.40 13 3286 U37'/, 35' 36';+!';

WestgEl 1 80 5 3098 25% "

Weyerhr 1.30 14 3278 29%

WheelF 1.80 9 742 45'/k

Whlrlpl 1.60 6 705 26%

Whltlaki eo 8 1421 33;

Wickes 78b 8 1604 9%

William 1.20 6 3150 28';

WinDx 2.16 8 571 32 20 932 3%

1.80 15 2996 18 60 8 130 20;

3 5 7313 41'; 39% 40';- %

I 26 4 146 21% 20% 21 + %

30 10 3195 11% 11 1P;~ I/i

WinnI

Wolwtf

Wynns

25'; 25';+ % 28", 29 - % 44'/, 44';- % 25', 25%-l'/, 33'; 33';+

8% 9%+ %

27 27h-li

30% 30%-fi; 3';. 3%

17'; 18 + '; 20 I 70\

Xerox

ZaleCp

ZenithR

CopyrightbyTheA8Soclate(tPressl98I

ANNUAL SEMINAR

Bea Heath of Greenville, an independent sales director for Mary Kay Cosmetics Inc., will attend the companys 19th annual seminar beginning Wednesday at the Convention Center in Dallas, Texas.

She said some 16,000 women are slated to attend the annual session, which will be divided into two three-day seminars with approximately 8,000 in attendance at each event. Mrs. Heath began selling Mary Kay products in 1977 as an independent beauty consultant. She was named a uirector in March.

The company reported net sales for the first three quarters of 1981 of $174.3 million, up 48 percent from 1980.

STORESOPENED Family Dollar Stores Inc., variety discount store chain operating in ten southeastern states, reported the completion of its pre-Christmas store expansion program with the opening of five new stores.

Since the beginning of the companys fiscal year on Sept. 1, Family Dollar said 30 new stores have opened. The company currently operates 485 variety discount facilities.

prices for the week wfUi the net change from the previous week's last price. All

!rom the previous week's last price

Cations, supplied by the National elation oi Securities Dealers, Inc:, reflect net asset values, at which securities could have been sold

AbleAsc n

HiA

15^

Low

15.50

Last C 15.78-

AcomFd n

24 46

24.30

24 41-

.11

ADVFund n

1426

14.13

14.26+ .01

AfutureFd n

14.10

14 01

14.10-

AIM Fimds:

ConvYld

12.43

12.40

12 43+

EdsonGd n

12.65

12 56

12 64-

.10

HiYield

862

8.58

8.62+ .04

AlphaFnd n

17.18

17.05

17.18 +

.07

AmBirthTr

11.61

11.52

11.61 +

American Funds:

AmBalan

a.45

8.41

8.42-

AmcapFd

6.08

6.03

6.08+

AmMuU

12.37

12.33

12.37+ .01

BondFd

10.95

10 88

10.88- .04

Fundmlnvs

7.92

7.89

7.92

GrowthFd

10.05

9.97

10.05+

IncotneFd

8.04

8.00

8.04+

InvCoA

864

8.61

8.M-

.01

NewPerspFd

6.93

689

6.93 +

.03

WshMutlnv

7.28

7.23

7.28 +

Amer General:

Cap Bond x

5.78

5.70

5.70-

.10

Enterprise

HiYldlnv

13.22

13.04

13.11-

8.M

8.5S

8.64+

MuniBond

13.26

13.21

13.21-

.09

VentureFd

19.29

19.14

19.25-

.06

Comstock Fd

11.33

11.22

11.33 +

ExchFd n

35.70

35.30

35.70+

.02

FundOfAm

9.56

9.63- .04

Growth n

24.52

24.30

24,45- .16

Harbor Fd

10.72

10.65

10.72

Pace Fnd

25.56

25.31

25.56

ProvldentFd

3.86

3.M

3.86

Amer Growth

7.08

6.98

7.08+

Am Heritage Am Ins&Incf

2.80

2.75

2.80+

.06

485

4.81

4.85+

.01

Am Invest n x

11.95

11.54

11,54- .48

Am Invine n x

9.97

9.51

9.51-

.44

Am MedAsc

205.39 204.06 205.39+

.54

Am NatGrth

3.51

3.49

3.51-

Am Natlnco

15,47

15.39

15.47'+

Amway MuU

5.83

5.78

5.83- ,03

ArchGvt X

9.31

9.30

9.31-

.13

Axe Houghton: Fund B

8,07

8.04

8.07

IncomFd

4.05

4,01

4.01-

.03

SteckFd

9.06

8.95

9.06 +

BLC GthFd

15.20

1498

15,20+

BLC Ineo

12.83

12.77

12,83+

Babsonlncm n

1.34

1.33

1.34+ ,01

Babsonlnvt n

12.20

12.10

12.20+ .01

Bache Chancllr:

HiYield

8.96

8.93

8.96+

.37

HyMuni

10.85

10.82

10.83-

.05

NwDecd

14.40

1428

14.40- 02

ConsUtution unavail

ContMutlnv n CounfryCapGr Delaware Group: Oecaturlnc DelawareFd DeichesterBd TaxFree Pa a Delta Trend Destiny Fund Directors Cap DodgCoxBal n

79 6.7 8.78- 09

14.02 13.92 14.02+ 08

12.93 12.87 15.22 15.11 6.58 6.51

5 34 5.25

9.32 9.22

9.02 8.94

2.43 240

12.93+ .03 15.22+ .09 6.S5+ oa 5.25- 09 9.32+ .03 9.02

2.43+ M

Burnh n

Dre^^^rp

22.09 22.00 22.05- 08 19.50 19.42 19.50- .02 14 39 14.30 14.36- .06

Dreyfus Leverage No. Nine n

12 32 12 26 12.31+ .03 14 94 14 80 14,94+ .05 17 48 17 38 17.48+ .03 10 34 10.24 10.34- 02

Specllncm n TaxE:

TaxExempt TaxMngd BeaeonGui n BeaconHill n Berger Group:

100 Fund n

101 Fund n Boston Co:

IPl IncPr CapMpr Bost Fndatn Bull & Bear Gp: Capamer n CapitShrs n Golconda n Calvin Bullock: BullockFd CanadianFd DividendShr HilncoShr

1.00 14.24 11.46 12 85

1.00 1.00 14.19 14.24+ 04 11.36 11.46+ .03 12.69 12.85+ .08

13.58

10.50

13.42 13,51- .07

10.43 10.47- 04

10.17 10,03 10.03- .11 25.37 25.20 25.37- .01 9.55 9.49 9.55+ .04

10.26 10.19 10.26 + 01

12,72 12.62 12.70- .06

12.95 12.82 12.91- .29

Monthlylncm Natn WdeSec

TaxFree Centry Shrs Charter Fund ChpsdeDollr n ChestnutSt Colonial FYinds: Fund

Grwth Shrs High Yield Income Option Tax Mangd ColumbGrth n Comwlth A&B Comwlth CiiD Composit B&S Compos! teFd ConcordFd n Connecticut Genl Fund Income MunlBbnd ' Consolidlnv ConstellGth n

14.87 7.75 2.62 10,39 8.99 8.78 7,57 12.17 16.91

14.88

14.79

7.71

2.60

10.32

8.93

8.75

7.54

12.02

14.85- .05

7.75- .02 2.62

10.39+ .04 8.95- 04

8.75- .04 7.55- ,04 12.17+ ,06

16.80 16.91+ .02 14.68 14.88+ .07

35.00 34.32 34.32- .75

10.71 7.68 6.49 5.90 9.67

17.71 20.75

1.15 1.61 1.60 8,77 8.70

9.09 9,03

20.19 20.01

10.63

7.60 6.47 5.86

9.60 17.67

10.71+ .03 7.68+ .04 6.48+ .01 5.89- .01 9.67+ .02 17.71+ .03 20.57 20.75+ .02 1.14 1.15

1.61

8.77+ .01 9.06- .05 20.08- ,17

12.74

5.98

5.76

12.61

5.91

5.73

12.74+ .03 5.98+ .08 5.75- .01

11.75 11.75 11.75+ ,25

16.75 16.25 * 16.75+ .06

axExmpt ThirdCntiY n EagleGth Shs EatoniHoward: Balanced Fixirsqre n Growth Income Stock Eberstadt Group: Chemical Fd EngyRes Surveyor ElfunTnist n ElfunTaxEx n EngyUtU x

Everaeen n FamSuro Gt Federated Funds: Am Leaders ExchFd X

HI IncmSe Option Incm PennTxFr TaxFree n USGvtSe n

6.76

8.65

7.19

7.79

673

7.13

7.72

6.76+ .02 8 80- Of? 7.19- .02 7.79+ .02

7.80

9.55

20.91

4.12

7.80+ .01 9,55- .01 20.77 20.91+ .16 4.10 4.10- .01

7.76

9.46

10.83 10.70 10,83 + 09

9.52 9.42 9.52+ .06

12,96 12.85 12.91- 13 13,65 13.46 13.65 + 06 20,43 20.28 20.43+ .07 7,41 7.34 7.34- ,06

18.21 18.15 18.21- .12 34,78 34.33 34.78+ 24 .3.66 13.52 13.66+ 06

8.62 8.57 8.62+ .01

28.20 27.89 27.69- 56

10.33 10.28 10.33+ 01

12.28 12.43+ .05

10.86 10.86- .21

Fidelity Gnx^:' Assetlr

12.43

11.04

6.77

6.56

6.74

6.53

6.74- ,04 6.53- .01

Inv n CorpBond n Congress n Contrafnd n Ek]Utlncm n ExchFd Magellan n MuniBond n Fidelity n Govt Sec HilncomeFd HighYleld n Ltd Muni n Puritan n Thrift n Trend n Financial Prog: Dynamics n Industrl n Income n x Fst Investors: Bond Apprc Discovery Growth , Income NatResc Option Tax Exmpt 44 Wall Eq 44 Wall St n Fndatn Grwth

13.65

6.09

13.66

6.05

13.65+' ,01 6.09

44 50 41,94 41.94-2.45 11.17 11.06 11,17+ 02 20.32 20,19 20.32+ .04 32.13 31.83 32.13+ .12 20.76 20.54 20.76+ .05 5.35 5.31 5.32- .04

18.01 17.90 18.01+ .01

8.91

7.29

9.00

6.93

10.37

9.04

29.43

8.91+ .06 7.28- .02 8 99- .03 6 88- .07 10.32 10.37+ .04 9,00 9.04+ .01

29.17 29.43- .02

8.83

7.26

8.96

6.88

7.14

3.77

6.87

7.05

3.74

6.77

7.14+ .05 3.77

6.77- .10

14.02

9.05

8.54

6.36

6.69

6.63

6.79

8.58

1542

4.94

13.77

8.94

8.47

6.29

6.63

6.79

842

14.02+ .27 9.05

8.50- ,11 6.36+ .07 6,68- ,04 6.63- .01 6.79- .02

8.51- .07

15.10 15.28- .14

4 93 4.94- 06

Grwth n

7.53

7.44

7.53 +

Incom n

12.83

12.71

12.83+

.05

Mutual

8,07

8.02

8,07-

.02

Specl n X

19.64

19.21

19.34-

Franklin Group:

AGE Fund

3,28

3.27

3.28

DNTC

13.30

13.15

13.30+ .01

Growth

7,12

7.03

7.12+

.01

OptlonFd Utilities

6.21

5.87

6.21 +

4.46

4,46+

,02

Income Stk

1.69

1.68

USGovt Sec

6.36

6.31

6.31-

,04

Resh Capitl

8.38

8.26

8,31-

.24

Resh Equity

5.46

5.39

5.46- .04

TaxFree

5.72

5.60

5.72+

.09

Funds Inc:

Comrceinc n

8.39

8,33

8.35- .05

IndusTrnd n unavail

PilotFund n

8.26

8.20

8,24-

GT Pacific n Gat^Optn n GenElecSiS n GEs s Long GenSecurit n Growthlnd n GrdnPkAv Hamilton:

Fund HDA X Growth

Income n x HartwellGth n

16.90

14.69

16.63

14.62

16.90+ 16 14.69+ 06

28.62 28.46 28.62- .02

9.09 9.04 9.05- 04

10.72 10.72- .05

17.M 17.94+ .21

13.79 13.79- .06

10.78

17.94

13.83

4.83

6.71

11.87

4.74 4.75- .09

8.27 8.33+ .01

6.19 6.21- .49

11 77 11.87+ .04

(Please turn to B-15)

caeca

$r Of YEAR

FILING SPECIALS

STORAGE BOX

SfMtNREEl.

TRANSFER FILE

No 11 Letter Size

5.40 eo.

No. 12 Legal Size

^5.90 eo.

I When reference to recorijs is infrequent, LIBERTY is the ideal storage file. For over 60 years, its high quality and rugged construction have provided records protection at a moderate I price.

Tough multiple thickness corrugated tibreboard construction. Reliable string and button closure keeps box closed and records sate.

Large labeling area. Easy to mark; easy to see Tote handles on front and back.

No. 511 Letter Size]

M9.10efl.

No. 512 Leool Size

$21.10n.

The finest quality transfer file on the market, STAXONSTEEL combines the economy of corrugated tibreboard with the structural strength of steef.

Self-stacking steel framework.

Can be stacked up to 10 high, and provides additional strength with side by side interlocking.

Drawers reinforced with steel and hardboard.

Factory applied handle doubles as a card holder tor labeling.

Drawers are easily snapped together vyith Polylock closures.

Sia^ilimatic

ATA-PAK

No. 615 >74.75

No 615

Featuring solid libreboard binders,

STAX DATA-PAK 0615 is perfect lor semi-active reference to burst or unburst printout

Self-stocking steel fromework ossures soli() rigidity and maximizes use at available floor spoce.

Rugged fibreboard binders hove retroctable plastic handles, od|ustable compressor bors and large iden-

Eoch binder holds up to 4 V;" of 13-5/8" x 11" or 14-7/8"xH" printout.

no.7iisp>11.50

A complete portable filing system that includes file box plus twelve honging file folders, plastic fobs and A-2 inserts.

Sturdy corrugofed fibreboard construction.

Feofures tote handles ond lift-off lid for easy corrying and clean record keeping.

Ai'

+4.

t/V

Jrt

HMP

klA

I/.,-

lew

Mn-

iir

Mutual Funds

(Continued fimB-14)

HartwULevr n Herold n Horace Mam INA HighYW

SH 22. 23.S1+ .15 Itt.TI IMJB 168.38- .40 10.B .60 20.U+ .06

ISI Oroup Growth

8.45 8 41 8.45+ 02

Gr Income Trust Shares Induitry Fd Intercapital:

5.67

5.24

9.63

8.99

5.57

3.20

9.54

6.65

5.63- .01 3.24+ .02 9.63+ 01 6.99+ 12

IntCapDv

lYtdd

HIY

IndValued NatResDev TaxExmpt int Investors Invstlndictr n

InvestTr Bos investors Group IDS Bond IDS Disc IDS Growth IDS HiYlekl IDS NewDtm IDS Progr InvMutl IDS TaxEx Inv Stock Inv Select Inv VarlabI Investrs Resh Islet Fund h^Fund n jp Growth JP Income JanusFund n John Hancock Bond , Growth US Govt TaxExmp Kaufnunn n Kemper Funds: Income Growth HIghYleld InuFund MuntcpBnd Option Summit Technology TotReturn Keystone Mass; InvestBd Bl MedGBd B2 DiscBd B4 Income Kl Growth K2 HiGrCom Si Growth S-3 , LoPrCom S4\ Intematl Mass Lexington Grp . Coip Leadrs GNMA Inc Growth Research TxFDly Lindner n Loomis Sayles: Capital n Mutual n Lord Abbett; AlfUiated Bond Deb Devel Gth Income Lutheran Bro: Fund Income Municipal USGovt Sec Mass Financl: MIT 1

MIG

MID :

MCD

MFD 1

MFB MMB MFH

IntTrBd ;

Mathers n Merrill Lynch; Basic value Capital Equi Bond Hi Incom Hi Qualty IntTerm LtdMat MunHiYld Muni Insr Pacific

I.90 8.67 8.90+ 02

12 01 1196 11.97- .02

II.68 11.61 11.68+ 04

leld Income MgMun NwDirect ShminDean n SloraGrth n ;igma Funds: Capital Incom Invest Trust Sh Venture Shr

8.15

7.78

967

1.30

868

8.11

7.73

9.80

8.63

10.36 10.30

8.14- 06 7.73- 03 9.65- .21 1.30+ .01 8.64- 08 10.36- .03

SmthBarEqt n 14KIn

3.96 3.95 5.43 5.39

12.85 12.75 3,08 3.07

6.85 6.77 4.26 4.22 9.06 9.05 2.66 2.65

3.96- 03 5.43

12.83- 05 3.07- .01 8.85+ 04 4.24- 05 9.07+ 01 2.65- .01

18.28 18.19 18.28 + 04

6.45 6.41 6.41- .04

8 35 8.03 8.35+ 03

3.45 3.43 3.5

30.85 30.07 30.65+ .35

10. 10 30 10 - .01

12.42 12.37 12.42 + 04

7.11 7.06 7.11+ .10

x 10.41 8.31 8.40

SmthBarM SoGen

Southwstn Inv Swstnlnvinc Sovereign Inv sute Bond Grp: Commn Stk Diversifd Progress SUtFarmGth n SUtFarmBal n StStreet Inv; ExchFd n Federal Invest X Steadman Funds: Amerind n Associated n Invest n Oceanogra n Stein Roe Fds: Balance n CapOppor n Stock n

12.51 242 10. 10.74 8.05 8.0i 7.93 7.90 123 1.09

12.42- .06 10 32r- 06 8 06 + 04 7,90- ,02 1.09- 13

7 20 7.18 7.18+ ,01 10. 10.F; 10,+ 03

8 5.23 8.23- .01

12.10 II86 6.04 6 01 12. 12.47 17.95 17,79 II 11 10.97 12.05 11.94

12.10+ ,29 6 01- 05 12.U+ 05 17.93- 03 11.11+ .02 12.05

13.31 13.24 13.26- 05

16.32 16.20 16.28+ .01

6.85 6.83 7,26 7,21 5.87 5:S4

15.79 15.71 7,02 6.97 5.71 5.65

4.25 4.22 11.89 11.83

6.85- 01 7 24- .02 5.87+ ,01 15.79+ 02 7.00- .03 5.69- .06 4,25+ ,03

11.85- ,04

10.55 10.47 7.10 7.00 10.18 10.05 16.77 16.69 1.00 1.00

10.51

7.10+ .08 10.18+ 01 16.77+ .01 1.00

13.12 13,06 13.12+ .07

17.36 17.25 17.34- .04 13.91 13.79 13.91+ .07

7.75 7,70 8.96 8.90 18.24 18.01 2.68 2.67

7.75+ .01 8.96+ ,02 18.24+ .24 2.68

11.12 11.05

7.34 7.29

5.34 5.32 7,54 7.51

11.12+ .02 7.34+ .02 5,34

7.52+ .01

11.45 10.59 10.59-10.83 10.75 10.82- .03

14.81 14.44 8. 8.24 10.33 10.21 11.01 10.95 6.95 6.94 5.87 5.84 10. 9.95

14.44- .37 8.29- .02 10.24- .12

10.95- .03 6.95+ .01 5.87+ .03

9.95- .64

21.70 21. M.70

10.62 10.52 0.62+

16.62 16. 16.62+ .05

9.15

7,26

9.43

9.62

9.78

7.37

9.10

7,24

9.57

9.78

7.34

5.66

Sp Val Mid Amer

MonMkOpt MONY ftmd MSB Fund n Mutual Benefit MIF Funds:

MIF Fund MIF Grow MIF Bond Mutual of Omaha: America Growth Income

12.69 12.57 10. 10.49 5.69 5.

17.43 17. 10.67 10.67

9.13- .02 7,

9.38- .05 9.59- .03 9.78- .01 7.34- .04 5.66- .03 12.69+ .08 10.51- .04 5.69- .01 17.36- .08 10.67- .01

17. 17.43 17.M+ .06 10. 10.49 10.+ .02

8.12

5.61

8.07

8.23

8.12+ 02 5.61+ .04 8.23- .08

Tax Free

Mutl Shares x

NaessThm

NatAviaTec n

NaUIndust n

Nat Securities:

f.iiX

Balanced x Bond X

Growth

Preferred

Income

Stock

: *

Tax Exmpt TotRet x Fairfield Fd

NEUfe Fund:

Equity . Growth

. - ^

. Income

\ *

* Retire Eqt

- TaxExmt

Neuberger Berm:

Ener n . Guardian n

Liberty n

Manhattn n

I*-'

' - Partners n Schuster n

NewtonGwth n x

Newtonlncm n

Nicholas n

NrestlnTr n

NrestlnGt n

NovaFund

NY Venture

Nuveen Muni

Omega Fund OneWllliam n

Op^enheimer Fdl

Oppenhm Fd High Yield

Incom Bost

Option

Special TaxFree n

Aim

Time

OverCount Sec

Paramt Mutl

PaxWorld n

PennSquare n PennMutual n

. *'

PhUa Fund

Phoenix CJiase:

BalanFd

Growth

HiYield X

StockFund

Pilgrim Grp; ragrim Fd

MagnaCap n

Magna Incom

Pioneer Fund:

Pionr Bd

Plow Fund

Pionr II Inc

l%-

Planndlnvst n

i *

Pligrowth Plitrend Price Funds: Growth n

Income n

InU n

NewEra n

NewHorizn n

PrimeResv n

f ^

TaxFree n

Pro Services;

kf*'

MedTec n

Fund n

Income n

Prudent SIP

Putnam Funds:

Convert

InU Equ

% *

George

Growth

High Yield

Income

Invest

fc*

Option

Tax Exempt

VtsU

1$ ^

Voyage

Quasar Rainbow n

Revere n

Safeco Secur:

Equity n Growth n

Incom n StPaul Invest; Capital

Growth

Special n

Scudder Funds:

CommnStk n

Develq? n

9.78

4.72

8.15

9.77

4.69

7.76

8.11

9.78+ .02 4.72- .01 7.i

8,11- .05

44.52 40.05 40.23-4. 41.34 40.94 41.21- .45

8.90 8.84

14.74 14.

8.90- ,04 14.74- .02

9.98

3.13

7.62

5.81

5.89

9.48

6.51

5.16

7.43

9.83

3,10

5.78

5.87

6.48

5,09

7.33

12.97

16.40

16.16

10.31

14.12

7.98

11.67

12.87

1611

16.08

10.28

12.97+ .07 16.11- .26 16.12- .02 10.28- ,06 13.96 14.12+ .13 7,87 7.98- 02

11.67- .02

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, January 3,1982B-IS

Wall Street Ends Year On Low Note

11.

7.84

6.44

12.91

8.83

7.04

7.73

6.43

12.81

8.79

6,95

7.84+ .08 6.43- 02 12.91+ 09 8.83+ 02 7.04+ .06

13. 13.17 13.+ .06

.81

13. 10. 4.19

14.

7.89 7,96- .84

13. 13.+ 02 10.28 10.35- 02 4.17 4.17- .01

14. 14.+ .03

5.43

5.24

7.19

11.

5.21 7.17 8.54

11.21

5.43+ ,03 5.24+ ,03 7.19- .01 8.60+ .01 11.+ ,01

62.07 61.54 62.07+ .31 42.19 41.67 41.67- .64 61,67 58.72 M.72-3.15

3.32 .81 1.48 6 41

.81

1.47

3.31- .02 81 1.48

6.37- .07

StelnSpFd

IteinTax

SteinTax n Strateglnv StrattnGth n SunGrwth TaxMnad Utl TemplGlbe TempltnGth TempltnWld Transam Cap Transm Invst Traveirs Eqts TudorFund 20thCentGth n 20thCentSei n 20thCentUlt USAAGrth n USAA Incm n UnifdAccum n UnifdMutl n United Funds: Accumuitiv Bond

Cont Growth Cont Income FiducSh High Income Income Municpi UtdScf Van ward UnitedSrvcs n Value Line Fd: Fund Income Levrgd Grth Spec! Situ Vance Sanders: Income j Invest CapExch f EVGth

19.21

20.

17.24

,11.91

5,78

6.74

19.07 19,07- . 20.33 20.52- ,09

17.08 17.24- OS 11.79 11.91+ .01 5.75 5.75- ,

6.70 6.71- .22

22. 22.20 22.+ ,11 10.08 9.96 104)8+ 06

14.18 14.09 14.18+ 01 22.22 22,03 22.22+ .12

7.43 7. 7:43+ .03

17.19 17,+ .07 9.34 9.42+ .07

7. 7.60- .01

10,96 11.00- ,03

11.70 11.+ .04 12.06 12.18- .08 14.00 14.19+ .10

17.

9.42

7.60

11.01

11.

12.22

14.19

4.97

10.96

9.69

4.91

10.86

9.24

4.97+ . 10.96

9.+ . 5.

9.69- .01

4.67

13.94 9.

22.94 11.87 8.99 5.15 8.81 11.89

5.23

8.45

4.64

13,87

9.60

8.+ .04 4.64- .03

13.94

9.+ .03 22. 22.94+ .08 11. 11.85- .03

8.99+ .01 5.12- .04 8.81+ .03 11.89+ .04 5.21- .18

8.92

5.12

8.73

11.76

5.18

15.07

18.57

11.54

14.

18.

11.

15.07+ 02 7.+ .03 18.- .02 11.54- .03

9.48

7.54

9.48- .33 7.M+ .01

EVTax uhavail

46.10 45.74 46.10+ .16 6.08 6.00 6.08+ .03

DeposBstf Diversif f ExchBst f ExchFd f FiducEx f SecFiduf Special X Vanguard Group:

.98 . .60- .40 47.70 47.49 47.65- .04 61,60 60.60 60.95- .59 75.24 74. 74.- .27 37.67 37.10 37.- .32 44. 43. 43.85- .47 13. 13.09 13.09- .21

Index'i'rust n x GNMA n ivestFund n Morgan n MuimiYd n MuniShrt n Muniint n MuniLong n QualDivl n QualDvII n TrstCom Wellesley n Wellington n IG Bond HiYBond Windsor n WallSt Growth WeingrtnEq n Wisclncm n Wood Struthers deVeghM n Neuwlrth n PineStr n

23,51

16.34

12.76

11.05

7.40

14.93

8.97

7.52 12.20

6.52

23,29 23.51+ .03 15.41 15.52- . 8.17- ,03 12,76+ .12 11.05+ .03 7,- .05 14,93

8.93- .07 7.47- .07 12.18+ .02 6.+ .02

.8.06

12.

10.94

14.93

8.93 7.47 12.17 6.50

By CHET CURRIER AP Business Writer NEW YORK (AP) - The stock maricet produced a long list of losers in 1981, ranging from savings and loan and energy issues to silver-mining stocks and several individual companies that fell on hard times.

But there were big winners as well, most notably among companies that, became takeover targets in another year of merger mania.

It wasnt a very good way to start a new decade, said Argus Research (^rp. in its summary of 1981.

Even the t'-adltional yearend rally, when it finally arrived in the last two sessions Wednesday and Thursday, was unimpressive. Tlie Dow Jones

average of 30 industrials, with a 1.62 gain to 875.00 in the past week, finished the year with a loss of 88.99 points, or 9.2 percent.

Other readings for the week showed the New York Stock Exchange coi^ite index unchanged at 71.11, and the American Stock Exchange market value index down 0.61 at 320.63.

Big Board volume, which had already established a record for the fourth consecutive year, averaged 36.84 million shares a day in the final week, against 39.11 million the week before.

In a computer tally of 1981s biggest percentage changes in the waning hours of the year, several savings and loans with their much-publicized problems

Yearend Roundup

AWIUAL

oewMs

NEW YORK (AP) - The following gives the range of Dow Jones closing averages for the year 1981.

STOCK averages Open High Low Close Chg. Indus 972,78 1024.05 4.01 875.00- 88,99 Trans 401.43 447 3,48 380.- 17. Utils 115.12 117.81 101.28 109.02- 5.40 Stks 376.58 394.56 320.59 3(47.- .C BOND AVERAGES 20 Bnds .93 .78 54,99 57.08- 6. Utils 64.20 66.18 .61 55.- 7.89

Indus .67 .15 56.32 58.31- 5.31

ANNUAL WHAT AMEX STOCKS DID

Advances Declines Unchanged Total Issues

1981

1980 1979

424 600 658

369 320

16 29

985 1007

521

957

ANNUAL OTC LEADERS

NEW YORK (AP) -Sale, in hundreds, hi^, low, last bid price and the net change of the ten most active stocks listed on the Over-the-Counter market for the year 1981

Name Sales(hds) High Low Last Chg 640476 T* lOVg 34 +20^4 403816 18',<5 9'k 10-8

3670 37>'4 13'i. 22>4.-12 18 2 15-161 13-161/*- '/i 7409 2:^4 2

308797 3075 42>,-2

280458 17+4 OhA 6^,- 2\ ; 2618 2 3-161 H-16+31-

226859 10A 5 15-16 6 25--2 31-

MClC

EnRsv

AppleC

Applet

TelMe

Piezo

USMEx

Intel

AirFla

KeithC s

DBeer

l%-3-

42>,-2 >,!-17+4

ANNUAL AMERICAN LEADERS

28. 26.90 27.05-1.70 11.20 10.68 10.74- .46

9. 9.76 9.

7.39 7.29 7.- .

8. 8.13 8.15- .10

9.92 9.89 9.92- ,01

7.41 1.32 7.41+ .04

27.14 26. 27.14- .13

3.14 3.13 3.14

44.91 44.34 13.18 13.02 11.79 11.72

44.91+08 13.18+ .02 11.79- ,01

nNoloadfund.fPrevtousdaysquote. Copyright by The Associated Press.

GlfCda g

RangrO

HudBg

HouOTr

WangB

IntBknt

ChmpH

PetLew

InstSy s

Sales(hds) High 607W7 21>/4

NEW YORK (AP)-Sales, in hundreds, high, low, last price and the net change of the ten most active stocks listed on the American Stock Exchange for the year 1981 Name DomeP

347110 25^

290807 19/4 285070 43/4 2709 35^

259123 454*

2391 1%

2032 3+4 140047 /*

136843 124

Low Las Chg

0-\ 12+4+ +4 154*- 3+4 7+8-11 43 +4 19/*

/4- 7+4

6+4+ 4+4 24*+ /* 184-13 3 - 44

144

64*

174

154

134

ANNUAL WHAT NY STOCKS DID

Advances Declines Unchanged Total Issues

1981

1980 1979

909 1283 1351 1300 967

29 S. 17 2238 2267

842

2214

ANNUAL STOCKS MSPOnifiHT

NEW YORK (AP)Sales, in hundreds, high, low, las price and the net change of the twenty five most active stocks listed on the New York Stock Exchange for the year 1981.

Name Sales(hds) High Low Last Chg

IBM Exxon s

SqnyCp

lTT

AT Mobil Texaco GMot Sears CitiSvc Citicrp StOlnd K mart

Tandy s AtlRich

PhUPet

LTV

duPont

MarOil

GulfOil

StorTec

Boeing

UOlKSil

stoiia

Texlnt s DowCh

1329591714 484 564-ll 11581 41 294 314- 94

1052810 264' 144 174+2 10372 614 474 58+4 + 10/* 921! 414 244 244164 314 33 -15 33/* 4-64 14/i 164+

4 46 - 1+4 20/* 4+ 1 47V* 52 -27/* 154 15+4- 24 204 +4+ 9 384 46* -16+4 344 12+*

919640 49 4 853509 58 804596 20+4 7573 694 7141 4 7090

675115 23* 6636 394 6627 664 646222 594 636844 264 6325 56 6196 1084 44+4 6131 454 +* 6024 404 17+4 587707 44 4 563624 46 1522 51+4 1124 46*

547144 39

404-184 164- 3+* 374- 4+4 4 + 124 4- 84 +124 224-214 37+8- 7 4 42/*-6/ 174 M4 + 194 234 264- 54i

284

with hi^ interest rates pla<^ promii^tly among the losers.

Fidelity Financial, Financial Fe^ration, Biscayne Federal Savings & Loan and Financial Corp. of Santa Barbara all showed declines of more than 50 percent.

The same was true for such prominent silver issues as Hecla Mining and Callahan Mining, as the price of silver tumbled to a 2/^-year- low in late December.

Just two years before, Hecla had been the No. 1 performer of the year among NYSE issues, climbing from 3^ to 30, adjusted for a subsequent split. In the past week, the stock was back down to just above 10.

Among individual companies plagued by steep losses, AM International fell from 16% early in the year to below 5, and International Harvester tumbled from a high of 26V8 to the neighborhood of 7%.

Energy stocks, which produced some of the best gains of 1981, meanwhile did a dramatic turnabout. The list of the shan^t declines at the American Stock Exchange was dotted with such names as Great Basins Petroleum, Ranger M of Canada, Damson Oil, Juniper Petroleum, Sundance Oil, and Ti)os of Mexico.

Declines of 30 to 40 percent were common among the big-name international oils listed on the Big Board.

There were some dramatic exceptions in the energy group, however companies that became takeover targets. Santa Fe International rose 19% to 50%, and Qark Oil 9Vs to 36%. Conoco, involved in the years most celebrated merger battle, soared from 47% to 96 before settling back to 64% as DuPont Q). completed its acquisition of the company.

Takeovers also touched off gains in such other natu-ral-resource stocks as Ken-necott, up 34% at 61%; Tex-asgulf, up 26Vi at 55%, and St. Joe Minerals, up 9% at 43%.

Among securities firms, uliich ranked as another prime catch during the year. Dean Witter Reynolds more than doubled in price pending completion of its takeover by Sears Roebuck and Shearson Loeb Rhoades gained almost as much before it was absorbed into

American Express.

No computer program was at hand to print (Hit 1982s biggest winners and losers in advance. But it seemed a safe bet that the new year would produce its share of turnarounds and other surprises. r.

One investor who seemed

to be counting on that was Severyn Ashkenazy of Los Angeles. On Nev Years Eve, Ashkenazy reported that he had bought for investment 420,000 shares of Financial Federation, the savings and loan concern, whose stock fell from 35V4 to the mid-teens in 1981.

Dow lones Averages

i-Dow Jones Industrials

(AP) The tollowuig gives die ages fo

range of Dow Jones averages for the week ended Dec 31 ^

STOCK AVERAGES Open High Low Close Ch Indus 870.34 875.00 868. 875.00+ 1.62

Trans 378.44 380. 376.51 380 - 0.28

Utils 109.91 109.91 109 02 109 02- 0.81

Stks 346.72 347. 345. 347 80- 0,14

BOND AVERAGES 20 Bonds 57.40 57.40 56.69 57 08-0.14

Utils 55.91 55.91 55.23 55.-0.21

Indus 58.90 58,90 58.15 58.31-0.44

COMMODITY FUTURES INDEX 363,36 367 09 363,01 365.97 + 3.03

WeeklyAmex Del lar Leaders

9.- .14 3.10- .04 7.62 5.80- .03 5.89- .01 9.48+ , 6 48- .06 5,09- . 7.41- .08

19.38 19.18 19.+ ,13 16,09 15.97 16.05- .07 9.44 9.34 9.44+ .07

.45 20,37 20.49+ .07 5.10 5. 5.10+ .04

17.63 17,54 28.31 28.21 3.47 3.44 4.13 4.11 12. 12.79 15.67 15.51 19.81 18.31 7.05 7.02 18.12 17.96 9.76 9,73 9.65 9,59 13.16 12.96 7.00 6.%

5. 5,92 14.45 14.18 17:35 17.21

17.63- ,06 28.31+ .06 3.47+ .02 4.13- . 12.+ .01 15.67- .01 18.31-1.57 7.02- . 18.12+ .10 9.74- .04 9.+ .02 13.16+ .11 7.00- .24 5.92- .02 14.45- ,06 17.35+ sn

Ghana Uprising Spurs Price Hike And Trading For Cocoa Futures

15.22 15.01 15.22+ .06

8.59 8.48 8,59- .01

17.03 16.91 17,03+ .

7.59 7. 7.55- .01

23.22 23.09 23.22+ .09 17.64 17.49 17.58- .10

5.60 5.55 5.56- .05

15.73 15. 15.73- .(fi 8.97 8.97+ .01

24.28 24.18 24.28+ .03 8.43 B. 8.43+ .08

9.41

8.00

5.08

9.:

7.93

5.04

9.41- .04 8.00+ .03 5.08+ .01 8.M+ .

8.58

9.04

8.84

8.46

8.36

9.01

8.70

8.57+ .01 9,04+ .02 8.70- . 8.46+ .

14,39 14.26 5.19 5.15

6.93 6.

14.+ .07 5.19+ .03 6.93+ .06

7.84 7.

19.15 19.02 12.10 12,06 16.95 16. 14.45 14. 12.53 12.49

7.80- .02 19.15- ,02 12.10+ .02 16.+ .13 14.45- .01 12,- .01

12.69 12. 7,79 7,76 10,99 10,89 19.45 19. 16. 15. 1.00 1.00 7. 7.26

12.69 7.79+ .01 10,99+ . 19.37- .21 16.03- . 1.00 7.26- .

14.47 14.28 7,80 7.69 7.41 1.32

12.09 12.02

14.47+ ,13 7.+ .02 7.41+ .03 12.09- .

13. 13.31 16.47 16.31 12.75 12.72 11.42 11.32 13. 13.

5. 5.64

9.02 8.94 12. 12.53 15.40 15.33

13. + .03 16.47+ .17 12.74- .03 11.42+ . 13.90- .02 5.64- .01 9.01- .02 12.K+ .03 15.33- ,11

16. 16.08 16.+ .10

12.11 11. 12.07- .

35.77 .43 35.77- ,01

3.44 3,40 3.44+ .02

7. 7.89 7.+ .02

9.77 9.74 14.34 14.28 10.41 10.37

aS-

10.41- .02

13.69 13.59 14. 14.61

13.65- .08 14.+ .

23.23 .92 23.23+ .07

Income n Intematl n lun n

^Tal n TaxFre n

Security Funds: Bond

13.25 13.12 13.25+ .03

48.72 48.44 48.72+ .28

10.14 10.09 10.ll-v.02

17.84 17.64 17.84+, .20

5. 5. 5.97- .04

44.68 44.16 44.66- .25

. .99 .99

A,.*

Inve Ultra Selected Funds: AmerShrs n SpeclShrs n Seligtnan Grotqi; BroadSt Inv Nat Invest Union C{q>U Union Incom Sentinel Group: Balanced Bond

Common Stk Growth

7.29

6.09

9.27

7.01

7.27

6.03

8.34

6.91

7.27- .04 6.08- .02 8,42-7.01- .04

7. 7.37 7.M+ .01

16. 16.0^, 16.+ .22

12.07 11.90 7.74 7.64 9.93 9.74 10. 10.83

12.07+ .15 7.74+ .01 9.93+ .10 10.W+ .02

7.23 7.18 5.57 5.50 13.18 13.10 10.78 10.68

7.+ .01 5,57+ .01 13.18+ . 10.78- .01

27,17 27.06 27.17+ .12 21.72 21.49 21.71- .08

By PAULINE JELNEK AP Business Writer CfXioa futures prices rose Thursday in response to reports that Ghanas government had been overthrown in a military coup. Traders reportedly rushed to buy cocoa on the thinking that exports from the West African nation could be disrupted.

In a holiday-shortened session on the (5offee, SugLi and Cocoa Exchange in New York, cocoa settled $40 to $52 higher with the contract for delivery in March at $2,054 a metric ton.

Traders were worried that the Gahanian people might not honor contracts they have made to deliver cocoa, said Phil Spinelli, an analyst in New York with Drexel Burnham Lambert Inc.

Market rumors had it that the country has contracted to deliver anyi^here from 20,000 to 30,000 tons of cocoa, some of it to the United Kingdom, in the near future.

Some traders said the development might actually be negative for prices.

Ghana, once was the worlds leading cocoa producer, suffers from a serious balance-of-payments problem because of declining cocoa prices and smuggling .of cocoa. Some traders said that a new government might solve transportation and other problems the country has been having and so improve the movement of cocoa to ports and then to export destinations.

Despite that interpretation, Spinelli said, many speculators and other traders bought futures contracts because people get nervous when they see any kind of political upheaval.

Grain and soybean futures prices closed mixed on the Chicago Board of Trade. Analysts said traders still were hesitant to amass holdings in li^t of the international politick uncertainty surrounding Poland.

Som traders took the last trading session of 1981 to square their market positions for tax purposes.

Analysts said the markets got some psychological support from stronger U.S. 'Treasury bill and bond markets which reflect some hope for a decline In interest rates.

At the close, wheat for delivery in March settled % cent higher at $3.91 >/2 a bushel, March com was cent lower at $2.70V2 a bushel, March oats were 2V2 cents higher at $2.07 a bushel, and January soybeans were 3% cents lower at $6.10% a bushel.

The price moves followed a mixed closing Wednesday amid varying reactions to President Reagans decsion to postpone talks on future grain trade with the Soviet Union because of the turmoil in Poland.

Squaring of positions and light volume also were reported in trading of livestock and meat futures, which settled mixed, and in silver, gold and copper, which settled lower. Some early buying in live hog futures was attributed to increased prices for animals at cash terminals.

Analysts said Interest rate futures gained in anticipation that Decembers economic figures to be released in January will show continued weakness in the economy, which is expected to translate into less loan demand and therefore

MOVED OFFICE The GreenvUle-Pitt County Board of Realtors will open for business in new offices Monday at 131 Oakmont Drive. Operating hours will be weekdays, except Thursday, from 9 a.m. until 2 p.m.

The Board of Realtors had been located iq offices at 215 Commerce St.

CHICAGO (AP) - The range of commodity futures this past week on the Chicago Board of Trade was ;

Wk. Wk. Open High Low Qose Oig. Interest

WHEAT

5.000 bu minimum; dollars po' husbel

Mar 3.99 3.80 3.91>,! +.12 33,461

May 4.08 3.9U/4 4.003-4 +.11 11,568

Jul 4,11 3.934 4.08 + 15 15,333

Sep 4.25 4,06 4,2P,4 + 17'/4 1,622

ec 4.42a 4.22 4.39'4 +.18 1,729

Mar 4.541,* 4.43 4.53 +.16'V4 68

Total sales ,867.

Total open interest 63.781.

CORN

5.000 bu minimum; dollars per bushel

Mar 2.76 2.69 2.70'* +.02/4 65,5

May 2.86 2.79/4 2.81 +.02'/!

Jul 2.91 2.84 2.863/4 +.03

Sep 2.93 2.86'/4 2.89',4 +.04V4

Dec 2.98V4 2.89'* 2.95'/4 +,06'/

Mar 3.09 3.00'* 3.06'/4 + 06'/4

Total sales 78,679.

Total open interest 124,7.

OATS

5,0 bu minimum; (kdlars per bushel

Mar 2.07'/i! 1.95'/ 2.07 +.12

May 2.'* l.3/^ 2.'/4 +.10

Jul 1.93 1.85'/4 1.92',S. +.07'*

Sep 1.90'* 1.84V4 1.'/. +.',i

Total sales 4,775.

Total open interest 6,925.

SOYBEANS

AWARD RECIPIENT C Bill Bowen of Greenville was recognized during the recent 1981 Operators Conference conducted by the National Automatic Laundry and Cleaning Council (NALCC) in Las Vegas.

Bowen was one of six industry representatives presented leadership awards for their contributions and service to the coin-op industry. Bowen was cited for his effort and leadership that led to the formation of a new NALCC affiliate, the North Carolina Coin Laundry Association.

FORMED DIVISION Carolina Telephone & Telegraph Co. has formed a separate 25;o85 division, Carolina Business Communications, to sell and service business tel'phone systems, according to Wayne Peterson, company .esldent.

' Peterson said, the FCC has ruled that there should be more competition and less regulation in certain segments of 3 322 the telephone industry. Accordingly, Carolina Telephone is L674 planning to be an adtive competitor in the unregulated segment, namely, communications and information systems markets.

_ ^ ^, He added that establishing CBC as a separate non-

j2?^ 6.23^'6'ui 610^ 442 rcgulated division of Carolina Tel^hone will facilitate the

37,781 accounting separation necessary for the company to fully 1L982 compete in unregulated markets.

L428

Mar

May

Jul

Aug

Sep

Nov

Jan

Mar

6.36 6.25 6.26V4 - 02'/i

6.51 6.39 6.41 V4 -.02^4

6.64 6.54 6.56+4 +.V4

6.66 6.56'/i 6. +.'/!

6.64'* 6.57 6.64 +.05

6.72'/! 6.61 6.63+4 -.03+4

6.86 6.77 6.84 +.02

7.03 6.93'/i 7. +.02

Total sales 121,029.

Total open interest 87,4. SOYMIANOIL m.O lbs; doUars per 1 Iba.

6,279

316

Jan

Mar

May

Jul

Aug

Sep

Oct

Dec

Jan

Mar

s per 10

19.27 18.58 18.59 19.89 19.16 19.17 20.45 19.75 19.76 21. 20.38 20. 21.05 20.42 20.42 21,15. 20.65 20. 21. 21. 21. 21. 21.40 21.40 21.43 21. 21. 21.62 Total sales 56,078.

Total open Interest 48,757. SOYBE^MEAL 1 tons; doUars per ton Jan 1. 182. 184. 1. 184. l.M 191. 187.70 1.

194. 1M. 191. 193. 192. 192.

195. 193. 193. 195. 192. 192. 199. 196. 197.

Total sales ,164.

Total open Interest ,013.

-. 7,072

-.53 27,M5

-.43

-.10

-.07

6,348

4,275

579

819

00 YOUR NEXT MOVE

Qlv your precious belongings that special protection that comes with your selection of Security-Mayflowers expert service. For more information, call 7584050.

JERRY

ROBASSE

Mvln9 CensuHinl

Mar

May

Jul

Aug

Oct

Dec

+1.

+.W

-i-.lO

-.10

-1.

14,152

6,1

4.784 996 4

1.785 1,229

JAMES

JONES

lUovIng CenauHant

Make Your Next Move With The People You Know

SECURITY STORAGE COMPANY, INC.

Greenville - Cell: 758-4050

NEW YORK (Ah') The following is a list of the most active stocks based on the dollar volume.

The total is based on the median pnce of the stock traded multiplied by the shares trade

Name Tot(tl0) Sales(hds) Last

IBM 0112,972 19951 *

Gen Motors

lower borrowing rates.

On the Chicago Board of Trade, U.S. Treasury bonds gained as much as 35 ticks. A tick represents l-32nd of a a precentage point and amounts to a price change of $31.25 on a $1(X),(X)0 bond or contract.

Duke Pow WarnrCom Amer T&T Relian Grp Exxon s MGIC Inv SearsRoeb PhillpsPet DigitalEq MAil s StdOillnd East Kodak Teledyne s

$88,397 22886 $70,381 34543 20S, $,! 10632 54* $.551 97 :< $55.634 64 96"4 $48,877 15767 31 $46,879 9792 48\ $45.847 288 16'* $44,428 11177 40'* $39.796 4641 86'* $35,382 14296 24',* $32,820 6373 52 $32,732 4 594 71 $32.1 21 138

YEAREND AVERAGES The Dow Jones Industrials averages looked this way on a monthly basis during 1981. (AP Laserphoto)

East Federal Has

An IRA Savings Plan R>rEveryone!

Check The Chart And Get A HeadstartOnYoure'Riday!

Your East Federal Tkx Deferred Individual Retirement Acc()unt Savings Plan can add up to a veiy nice nest egg.

Beginning Januaiy 1,1982, new regulations allow any employed person under 7OK2 years of age. even those covered under company Pension and KEOGH plans, to take advantage of the Individual Retirement Account

Act early so that youll maximize your IRA earnings anc ratch yourself a very comfortable retirement Check your Retirement Nest Egg Chart and see how fast

yoursavings will grow!

Age

$50 Per Mo. Amount

$100 Per Mo. Amount

$187 Per Mo. Amount

588,239

1,176,477

2.200,012

30 '

321,548

643,096

1,202,590

174,748

349,496

653.558

93,942

187,884

351,343

49,462

98,925

184,990

24,979

49,958

^93,421

......... e>

1. Computations based on 12% compounding monthly.

2. All computations calculated to age 65.

3. Example: Age 25, $100.00 per month amounts to 40 years of contributions to equal a total of $1,176,477

FSLK

eEast Federal Saeings

Kinston, Greenville, New Bern, Jacksonville, Maeheod City Cope Carteret, Burgow, Warsaw, Sncw Hill and Farnnville

Federal regulations require a substantial interest penalty' for early withdrawal.

Human

Rights

Decline

NEW YORK (APt Polands dramatic loss of freedom was a black mark in a year in which almost 325 million people worldwide saw their human rights decline or vanish. Freedom House reported Saturday in assessing 1981.

Few countries advanced and losses greatly outnumbered the gains," Freedom House said in a 44-page assessment of global human rights appearing Jan. 2 in its bimonthly magazine, Freedom at Issue.

As a corollary to the loss of human rights, freedom of the press suffered erosion in at least 13 nations in 1981, and at least 22 journalists were murdered, the survey reported.

Earlier gains, which allowed Poland to be the only Communist country rated partly free for most of the year were harshly curtailed in December and are in danger of being crushed, the survey said.

Freedom House said the addition of Polands 36 million people raised to 2.04 billion the total of non-free world residents, or nearly 45 percent of the global population.

Leaving Poland out, the survey continued, nearly 36 percent of the worlds population are listed as free citizens in 54 nations and 27 related territories. Residents of 49 countries and 23 territories, or 20 percent of the world population, are classified as partly free.

Besides Poland, South Africa, Iran and Guatemala were judged to have lost their partial freedom in 1981. 'They have a combined population of 75 million.

Seven countries with a population totaling nearly 83 million suffered a deterioration in human freedom, the survey said. They were Chad, Djibouti, Egypt. Nicaragua, Libya. Sudan, and Zimbabwe.

Some gains in freedom were noted in Taiwan, Honduras. Ivory Coast, Tunisia and Mauritanius.

Freedom House describes itself as a national organization dedicated to strengthening free institutions. Its focus is predominantly on violations of freedom in communist-ruled countries.

In an analysis of press freedom, Leonard R. Sus-sman, executive director of Freedom House, reported;

The press was no freer and journalists no safer than the countries in which they worked. News media were free in 24 percent of the countries, partly free in 20 percent and not free in 56 percent.

Sussman said that besides the 22 slain journalists, 14 others were assaulted, tortured or kidnapped by guerrillas or government forces.

Newspapers were bombed and reporters harassed in Argentina, Brazil, Guatemala, India and Iran, he reported, and foreign correspondents were expelled from China, Egypt, El Salvador, Haiti. Iran, South Africa and Uganda, and deprived of accreditation in Algeria.

SAVE4(k

THRIFTY MAID SUGAR

SAVESOC

BRAWNY

TOWELS

LIMIT 1 ff CUSTOMfR WITH CCHjrON AND $7.5*

OR MORf ORDIR

S-IB. BAG

COUPON GOOD THRU WED., |AN. 8TH

LIMIT 1 KR CUSTOMfR WITH COUPON ANO7.SO OR MORf ORDER.

lUMBO ROLL

COUPON GOOD THRU WH)., |AN. 6TH

^^RLCAN OWNto^

^LCAN OPflATtO

City Board AAeets Monday

The January information meeting of the Board of Education of the Greenville City Schools will be held at 8 p.m. Monday, Jan. 4 at J. H. Rose High School. ^

Agenda items include three under the category of buildings and grounds; seven items under the superintendents report; and an executive session to discuss personnel matters.

REVIVAL Revival services will be held at Bells Chapel Holiness Church Tuesday through FYiday at 7:30 nightly. Elder Thomas Dixon will be the , speaker.

GENUINE DIAMOND 14KARAT GOLD FILLED JEWELRY

in rr-iTii

SAVE5(k

PUNCH

DETERGENT

ON 14RARAT COLD FILLED 16 CHAINS

099

M EACH PLUS TAX

29.95 VALUE

SPKIUn PRIflO AI Il'SI 'II" VAIIHOl I lAPlS

LIMIT 1 PfR CUSTOMfR WITH COUPON AND S7.S0 OR MORf ORDfR.

42-OZ, BOX

SAVE50< SUPERBRAND GRADE A'

WHITE LARGE EGGS

COUPON GOOD THRU WED., |AN. 6TH

With Only SlOO In Our Register Tapes

mwmi

LIMIT 1 PER CUSTOMER WITH COUPON AND$7J

OR MORE ORDER.

DOZ.

COUPON GOOD THRU WED., IAN.6TH i

OUR REGISTER TAPES DATED

NOV IS. 19*1 )AS 9, 19*2

16-OZ. BTLS.

PEPSI COLA

CLOROX

BLEACH

CTN. OF 8

PIUS

DEPOSIT

HICKORY^ SWEET SLICED BACON

PINKY PIG

WITH S7.30 OR MORE ORDER (LIMIT 2 CTNS.)

ECONOMY CUT PORK CHOPS

12-oz. Cans

BUDWEISERBEER

sai9

1-LB.

PKG.

Ctn.Of

LIMIT 4 LBS.

LB.

IWITH $7.50 OR MORE ORDEI (LIMIT 1)

W-D

iBEEF

U.S. CHOICE SHORT RIBS LB.

CENTER CUT LB.M

DIXIE DARLING SANDWICH BREAD

;MIDWITR

24-OZ.'

LOAVES

MEAT VALUES

THRIFTY MAID

16-OZ. CANS

BLUE BAY TUNA

OLE VIRGINIE PORK SAUSAGE

12-oz. PKG. W-D BRAND REGULAR OR THICK

BOLOGNA ......

1-LB. PKG. W-D BRAND WHOLE HOG

SAUSAGE. . . ^V^2-LB.PKG. ^2^^

GOLDEN CORN PEAS

CUT GREEN BEANS APPLE SAUCE PORK & BEANS HOT DOC CHILI SILVER GRILLE PEARS

HOLLY FARMS GRADE A COMBINATION PAK DRUMSTICKS, THIGHS OR

BREAST .............iB.99c

6'j-OZ.

CAN

1-LB. PKG.

WITH $7.50 OR MORE ORDERl

(LIMIT 2)

v^THRIFTY MAID

15-OZ. SLICED CARROTS 16-OZ. MIXED VEGETABLES 16-OZ. GREEN LIMAS 16-OZ. DIXIE THRIFTY TOMATOES

isi;

rVO'

,DIXIE HOME! TEA BAGS

THRIFTY MAID

15-OZ. CANS

BLACKEYE PEAS PINTO BEANS NAVY BEANS CRT. NORTHERN BEANS

g'S.-

100-CT. BOX

WITH $7.30 OR MORE ORDER (LIMIT 11

xisng ,

PLOUB,

THRIFTY MAID FLOUR

PINKY PIG

SLICED quarter;

PORK LOINS $

W-D BRAND U.S. CHOICE BONELESS

CHUCK ROAST ii.*!

SLICED

BEEF LIVER ......i*.99c

W-D (RAND U.S. CHOICE iONELESS NEW YORK

STRIP STEAKS 13

7-16-LBS. AVG. U.S. CHOICE WHOLE OR HALF

BONELESS STRIPS ....

W-D BRAND LEAN

GROUND CHUCK ..

W-D BRAND U.S. CHOICE BONELESS

SHOULDER ROAST .. *25

W-D BRAND U.S. CHOICE EYE OF ROUND

ROAST..............IB. *32*

1-lB. PKG. lESSE IONES HOT OR MHO

PORK SAUSAGE I^?

W4> BRAND U.S. CHOICE

SIRLOIN STEAKS ib *3^*

IB.

$218

3 89

5-LB. BAG

WITH $7.50 OR MORE ORDER] JLIMIT1)

LB.

SUPERBRAND MARGARINE

1-LB. PKG, IN QUARTERS

REDEEM YOUR PROCTER & GAMBLE MAILED COUPONS HERE SUPPORT SPECIAL OlYMPICS

ROTISSERIE COOKED WHOLE BAR-B-QUE

CHICKEN... EA.S299

SHRIMP OR LOBSTER

EGG ROLL..........2 FOR^l

HICKORY SMOKED PORK

BAR-B-QUE.........lb

AVAILABLilN DfLIJAKIgY SLORES ONLY!

8(*)(tirandl

SUPERBRAND ORANGE JUICE

EASTERN RED DELICIOUS APPLES

MORTON POT PIES ALL VARIETIES

8-OZ. SIZE

EA.

'/i-GAL.

JUG

4-LB. BAG

FOR

DAIRY DEPT.

PRODUCE PATCH

FROZEN FOODS

MasfHiic Notice Greenville Lodge H2M AF, & AM will hold a stated communication Monday at 7:30 p.m.' Supper will be served at 6:45 p.m. All Master Masons are invited.

Vance T Corey, Master H.R. PhUlips,

Secretary

12-OZ. PKG. KRAFT

AMERICAN SINGLES

l-OZ.'CUP SUPfRBRAND

SOUR CREAM

HARVEST FRESH PINK OR WHITE GRAPEFRUIT

B-OZ. PKG. AU VARIETIES SUPERBRAND

STICK CHEESE..........*129

mam

3-lB. BAG U.S. m MEDIUM

YELLOW ONIONS

.......99c

Z-LB. PKG. BANQUn

FRIED CHICKEN

$2W

HARVEST FRESH D'AN|OU

PEARS.............

1-lB. PKG. TASTE-O-SEA

PERCH FILLET

$149

B.OZ. PKG. HARVEST FRESH

MUSHROOMS

.......99c

IZ-OZ. CUP SUPERBRAND

WHIPPED TOPPING

...99c

- ^

(

The DaUy Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, January 3,

NAVY NURSE. . .Lt. Cathy Wilson visited Pitt County Memorial Hospital and ^veral nursing friends during her holiday visit home. Lt. Wilson,

left, and Blanche Brooks, R.N., talk with patient James Glasgow and his sister Dee Dee Rhodes.

SPRING FORMAL. . .on Adak was one of the social activities attended by Rod Poole and Cathy Wilson before she left for a new assignment.Nurse Has Long Distance Romance

Text By Rosalie Trotman

A long distance engagement and wedding plans -5,000 miles worth fill part of the time of Lt. Cathy Wilson, a Navy nurse. Her engagement to Rod Poole, formerly of Raleigh, was announced while she was at home here for the holidays.

A graduate of the East Carolina School of Nursing, Lt. Wilson worked at Pitt County Memorial Hospital in the Critical Care Unit for two years and then joined the U.S. Navy.

It was sort of a dream I had that came true. I wanted to see some different places including California and I knew I couldnt afford it by myself. After joining as a commissioned officer, I attended a six-week course and moved to Oakland, California, where I lived for three years.

I then moved to Adak, Alaska, by choice. Its considered an overseas assignment for nurses, which

1 needed. It was for a year and it sounded like an interesting place,she said.

Adak is a small island close to the end of the Aleutian Islands of Alaska, half way between Seattle and Tokyo.

While on Adak Lt. Wilson worked in the naval hospital teaching prepared childbirth classes and CPR. I enjoyed tundra stomping (hiking) several times. Theres a lot to do there, she added. She was on a bowling team, joined Toastmasters International, became interested in photography and did a lot of needlework.

The best thing was meeting Rod Poole, who is a high school guidance counselor there. We were introduced the day after my arrival at dinner by my chief nurse, Cmdr. Pat McDonald, also front North Carolina, she said.

Poole has live oh Adak

seven years and works for the Adak Region School District. He graduated from North Carolina State University.

Rod and I became good friends and remained good friends the first six months I was there and then last January, it was like someone flipped a light switch - our friendship developed into love. I left Adak in May and we had decided to use the seperation to be absolutely sure.

Rod came home in June and we had one day together before I moved to Great Lakes, Illinois. He came through OHare Airport the following week en route to Alaska. We had a brief two and one-half hours together at the airport between planes. Thats where he proposed and I quickly accepted, she continued.

Her engagement ring was selected through telephone calls, many letters and

pictures. She received it in early November.

She is hoping to get a mUitary flight to Adak in March. If not we will not see each other until two weeks before our July 10 wedding, she said.

Poole keeps busy backpacking on Adak and completing work on a project about the World War II battle on Attu Island in the Aleutians.

In Great Lakes, Lt. Wilson is an instructor at the Naval Hospital Corps School where she trains Navy corpsmen. Its a 10-week course and each class has approximately 60 students. Ive enjoyed my time in the Navy its a good job. If the oppprtunity was there I would remain on active duty after I am married. However, the Navy cannot send me back to Alaska until the fall of 83 so Im leaving active duty in June, but staying in the

reserves, she said.

Rod and I share several coincidences - our birthdays are a day apart, his mother

was an Army nurse and Im a Navy nurse, our fathers enjoy woodworking, his sister and I have mutual

friends, we both enjoy singing, we became engaged on Fathers Day and will be getting married on my fa-

thersbirthday.

Im not counting, but it will be 188 days until July 10, said Lt. Wilson.

TUNDRA STOMPING. . .(hiking) was enjoyed by Lt. Cathy Wilson and Rod Poole during her assign

ment on Adak. Tundra is shown In the background.

By JOAN MOWER United Press International Surprise! Todays he-man may be using a deep-cleaner and lotion on his face and dabbing some of that new, hint-of-herb cologne on his neck.

While Mr. Man is deciding what fragrance to wear to the disco and his girlfriend is pondering over the products, scientists around the world are working in laboratories to determine the link, if any. between smell and sex in humans.

The cosmetics industry wants to cash in on ties between smell and sex.

The mens fra^ance industry is experiencing a boom, with sales expected to total about $850 million in the United States this year.

Companies well-known for .manufacturing womens products Calvin Klein, Yves Saint Laurent, Adolfo, Pierre Cardin are branching out, coming up with a wide array of mens toiletries.

For example, Chanel, the company whose No. 5 perfume is the ultimate in chic for many high-class women, now offers eau de toilette, after-shave and moisture balm for men.

Chanels product is called Antaeus Pour Homme after the Greek god Poseidons son, Antaeus. Antaeus possessed extraordinary strength but only when his feet were firmly planted on the ground.

The big question scientists are trying to answer is if there is indeed a physiological effect between sexual attractiveness and smell in humans.

Some men say their own personal experiences are enough to convince them there is a clear relationship. One young man swears he has better luck meeting women in bars when he wears his Aramis.

It definitely does make a difference, said Steve Sedlis, a 26-year-old dispatcher with the Cambridge, Mass., fire department. Sedlis, who has more cologne than I know what to do with, said fragrance is part of his overall image. He feels sure that women are drawn to subtle and appealing smells.

The problem 25-year-old Steven Sklover has is deciding which fragrance works most effectively with the opposite sex. "rhey all disagree some like the sweet stuff, some like musk.... Sklover, an energy analyst with the Massachusetts government, has solved the problem by switching be-

Male Oriented Scents Are Booming Business

tween six different colognes.

For years, scientists have known about the connection between smell and behavior in the insect world and animal kingdom.

John Labows, an analytic chemist at the University of Pennsylvanias Monell Chemical Senses Center, said studies have shown sexual attractants called pheromones can draw insects for miles around.

The phermones also have been shown to influence the sexual behavior of mice and pigs. What about humans?

The scientific community has focused its attention on two possible human pheromones - androstenone and copul ins.

Androstenone, a hormone found in perspiration from the armpit and genitals, is found more prevalent in men than in women. Copulins are estrogen-dependent fatty acids found in vaginal secretions of some women.

Taking the hint from insects, animals and several speculative studies, the perfume industry decided to put alpha androstenol a synthetic version of androstenone in some mens perfumes.

Alpha androstenol smells in concentrated form like sandalwood and that smell is alleged to attract women.

But industry spokesmen are quick to point out that while a certain scent may attract a woman, that is all it will do.

We havent created an aphrodisiac, said Rod Heckman, director of marketing for Jovan, a company that sells a cologne, Andron, that contains the high-priced chemical.

Several studies, most of which have been done in England, claim to have shown that women were strongly drawn to men or objects sprayed with' alpha androstenol.

When the Royal Shakespeare Company sprayed some theater seats with alpha androstenol, they found women followed their noses to those seats.

Other tests have shown women were ^awn to waiting room chairs doused with the stuff. Both men and women stayed longer in telephone booths laden with alpha androstenol air.

But Labows said he is skeptical about the experi-ments using alpha androstenol.

Those studies dont indicate any profound effect, he said. "Im certainly skeptical of the powers being attributed to it. Its a

quantum leap beyond what anyone suggests.,

Regardless of the scientific research, perfume manufacturers are pleased with the chemical that costs $44,000-a-pound. Jovans Heckman said the price is definitely worth it in terms of sales in the booming mens cosmetics indust^.

While the jury is still out on the role smell plays in sex. other studies have revealed interesting facts about smell. For instance, babies can pick out their own mothers breast by the age of six weeks. Spouses can find their mates undershirts by their smell.

Besides selling perfumes with supposed sex appeal, the industry has also discovered a gold mine in other male cosmetics. Many companies have added scented moisturizers, deep skin cleansers and masques to their lines of after shave lotions and colognes.

Remember - a great fragrance should be part of a mans everyday plan; not just a Saiurday night extra, admonishes one advertisement.

Annette Green, executive director of the Fragrance Foundation in New York, said the mens market is expected to expand by 12 to 15 percent this year,

The mens market is growing faster than the womens market at this point, she said. But womens perfumes still make up more of the business with projected sales of $1.8 billion for 1981, compared to $850 million.

Of the 500 fragrances available in the United States, about one-third are for men. The favorites have

woodsy, tobaccoey musky tones.

and

A VARIETY.. .of fragrances are examined by Larry Johnson, an employee of the Jordan Marsh Co., Boston, Mass.

Although alcohol-based after-shave lotions such as English Leather and Old Spice have been popular for years, Ms. Green traced the fragrance boom back to the late 1960s during the hippy revolution when young men and women started sharing their musk oil.

In general, colognes have a longer lasting oil base while after-shave evaporates more quickly.

Since the late 1960s, the mens movement has encouraged the male sex to be more open and express themselves; she said. Part of the personal expression involved the use of fragrances.

It seems men are getting more tuned to fragrances, she said. They used to be embarrassed ... but now fragrances are no longer a joke.

The growing openness of homosexuals has also hel[^ sales, according to Rick Austin, a salesman of mens toiletries in a Boston de-partmelit store. In general, gay men tend to be much more aware of grooming, he said.

But its not just gay men who are jumping on the skin care-fragrance bandwagon. Its all men, Austin contends.

Men are beginning to take care of themselves, he said.

.Although men seem to be getting less self-conscious about the mi of fragrance. Ms. Green said women still buy most products.

The Christmas season is the time of big sales, with women purchasing all kinds of bottles and jars to fill stockings and put under the tree.

Pam Price, a Boston free-lance photographer, said she frequently buys her husband Pierre Cardin cologne. He wears it for special occasions, she said.

A visit to a local department store counter showed an equal number of men and women browsing and buying.

Im getting Aramis, said one shopper, Miguel Lasalvia of Venezuela.

But while todays man is just beginning to understand the link between sex and scent, his love of goodsmelling potions dates back to ancient Egypt when the pharaohs were buried with their vials of scent.

And history also tells us that Napoleon never went into battle nor near his Josephine without the smelly stuff.

> r

C-2The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N:C.Sunday, January 3,1982

Miss DianaShroads, Dr. Heymann Marry

MIAMI, FLA - Diana Elaine Shroads and Dr. William Charles Heymann were united in marriage Saturday at 9:30 a.m. at Key Biscayne Presbyterian Church The Rev, Steven Brown officiated at the ceremony

Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a white silk gown trimmed' with white flowered lace. It featured a cascading train and matching veil. She carried a bouquet of white carnations and red roses.

The bride is the daughter of Mr and Mrs. William Shroads of Vincennes. Ind. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William Hevmann of Greenville. N.

C '

The bridal attendants were Crv'stal Shroads, sister of the bride of Key BiscavTie. Fla. and Cindy Nugent of Ft. Wayne, ind. They wore multi-colored silk gowns with satin trim.

The bridegrooms attendants were Dr. Edward Schultz, bother-in-law of the bride, . and Dr. David Heymann, brother of the bridegroom. Ushers included Capt. James Schultz of Key Biscayne and Wayne Knishem of South Miami.

A reception was held following the wedding at the home of the bridegroom.

The bride received a B.S. degree in nursing from Indiana University. She is currently an registered nurse

MRS. WILLIAM CHARLES HEYMANN

and is the administrative department head for the outpatient department at Mount Sinai Medical'Center here. The bridegroom received an M.D from the Medical College of Ohio. He

is presently a cardiologist/intensivist department head for the intensive care units at Cedars of Lebanon Hospital here.

The couple will reside on Belle Meade Island.

Double Raisins For Cake

By CECILY BROWNSTONE AP Food Editor

A funny thing happened on a recent visit to Nantucket, Mass. I found some cookbooks from New York the state I have called home for many years - that I didn't know existed. These were compiled and published by the Rochester Folk Art Guild of .Middlesex, N.Y., between 1975 and 1978 and titled One Pot Dishes, .More Simple Dishes, Home Baked Breads and Holiday Baking.

All are spiral bound, with soft but durable-looking covers, printed clearly on a fine grade of paper and illustrated in black and white. In keeping with the Guilds policy, none of the art work is signed. The recipes come from the Guilds kitchens.

WTien we got in touch with the Guild we found that it had been started by Louise March a woman of great taste in 1957 in Rochester. In 1967 the members bought East Hill Farm in Middlesex and the Guild still operates there. Their workshops are devoted to pottery, weaving, glassblowing, iron forging, graphic arts, woodworking and clothing design. Nonresident members come to work on weekends and at other times. The farm provides essential food staples and a flock of sheep supplies wool for the weavers looms.

Here then is a recipe for kugelhof from Home Baked Breads. I chose it to pass along because readers have told me of their interest in this sweet yeast bread. The Guild uses unbleached hard wheat bread flour when one of their recipes calls for white flour, but in testing this recipe I used regular all-purpose flour with

excellent results. I enjoyed the flavor and texture of the kugelhof, but next time I make it I shall add twice as many raisins because the amount given is sparing. The kirsch liqueur called for is expensive if imported, but for this coffeecake the thriU tier domestic kirsch should be satisfactory.

ALSATIAN KUGELHOF 14 cups milk 2 teaspoon grated lemon rind (optional)

1 cake yeast or 1 envelope dry yeast

1 large egg l-3rd cup sugar H teas^n salt * 4 cup kirsch liqueur 3 to 4 cups white flour 4 cup golden raisins 4 cup soft unsalted butter 4 cup slivered almonds Confectioners sugar Scald the milk, add the lemon rind and cool to luke-, warm. Proof the yeast in '4 cup of the cooled milk.

Cream the egg, sugar and salt. Gradually stir in the kirsch, cooled milk mixture and proofed yeast. Stir in /2 cup white flour and the golden raisins. Mix well and add additional white flour to form a stiff dough. Knead the dough until smooth and elastic, adding more white flour if ndcessary. The dough should be soft but not sticky. Cut the butter into thin pieces and with the heel of your hand gradually work it into the dough. Add enough additional flour to keep the dough from being sticky. Knead 10 minutes.

Place the dough in a greased bowl,, cover and allow to rise until double in bulk. Punch down, turn and let rise a second time. Turn the dough out onto a floured surface.

Heavily grease a 9-inch

bundt pan (or- other round pan) and sprinkle the bottom with slivered almonds. Form the dough into a long roll and place in the pan, pinching the ends together. Allow the dough to rise until double in bulk. Place in a 350-degree oven and bake for 45 to 50 minutes. Cool 5 to 10 minutes and gently turn the cake onto a cooling rack. While still warm, dust with confectioners sugar.

If the sides of the cake do not brown well, remove it from the pan and place upside down onto a baking sheet. Return the cake to the oven for 5 minutes. Do this with caution. If the top is not firm and brown, the cake can collapse.

(From Home Baked Breads, a cookbook available for $4.25 from the Rochester Folk Art Guild, R.D.l Box 10, Middlesex, N.Y. 14507.)

Salt-Free Wine Being Made

NEW YORK (UPI) -Winemaker John Coleman of Paw Paw, Mich., makes salt-free cooking wines and hes having a hard time

Prayer Power Stronger Than Pill Power

By Abigail Van Buren

e 1982 by Universal Press Syndicate

DEAR ABBY: I started taking diet pills two years ago. They killed my hunger and made me feel great. Too great that was the trouble. By nighttime I was overstimulated and couldnt sleep, so I started taking sleeping pills. Then more diet pills the next day. I soon found myself so hooked I couldnt stop. (As a registered nurse, I should have known better.)

Finally my nertneS wgre shot from all the highs and lows, and I knew something had to be done. Even though Im not a religious person, I did something I hadnt done in years. I prayed. And by God (literally) I somehow found the strength to take all those pills and. flush them down the toilet!

Id be lying if I said the next few weeks were easy. Ive never had two more difficult weeks in all my life. More than once I was tempted to get more pills, but I prayed for the strength to keep me from it, and miraculously the strength came to me!

.Its been five months since Ive taken a pill, and I feel like a new person. Im high on being free from artificial stimulation, which always ends in depression.

I know all of this is too long for your column, Abby, but I hope youll find space to print part of it. Im sure there are others out there who are hooked as much as I was, and if I could kick the habit with prayer, so can they. Sign me...

FREE IN TUCSON

DEAR FREE: Your inspiring message is well worth the space in this column. Thanks for confirming that the power of prayer can move mountains.

DEAR ABBY; Your flippant answer to For Natural Family Planning reflects the pill-pushing, mechanical-solution mentality of Planned Parenthood. It also puts down women by implying that the majority of us are not intelligent enough to read clear signals from our own bodies.

Certainly some abstinence and self-control are necessary for natural family planning to succeed, but implying that this is such a great hardship reduces humans to little more than animals in heat. Besides, Abby, a little Abstinence makes the heart grow fonder.

ALSO FOR NATURAL FAMILY PLANNING

DEAR ALSO: The Planned Parenthood people wrote me to ask that I recommend natural family planning as a safe, effective alternative to other methods of birth control.

<^EAR ABBY: Your evaluation of teachers who get crushes on their students (They are immature the same as students who get crushes on their teachers.) was not shallow despite the few objections you received!

It is dangerous and unethical for teachers to become romantically involved with their students, who are usually naive children in a very confused period of their lives. The fact that occasionally these involvements produce long-lived relationships does not excuse the lack of ethics inherent in such conduct. Dont back down, Abby. You were right the first time.

TOM SMITH (MY REAL NAME)

keeping them instock.

Theyre made from garlic and onions instead of grapes.

In an article in a recent issue of The Wine Spectator, Coleman says he may have to discontinue his grape wines.

I cant do both, he told free lance writer Ruth Ellen Church. Garlic and onion take separate pumps and separate presses. Ill sell what I have and just concentrate on these two. I need two wineries.

222 East Fifth Street Downtown Greenville Fall and Winter

Shoes

i.Vz

Price

How much should you spend on your diamond engagement ring?

It's one of the most significant purchases ; you'll ever make together. Yet chances are you had no idea that today a good quality diamond should cost you at least one to two months salary.

Now if youre not a diamond expert, that rjiay sound like a lot of money.

Thats where we come in. Our expert jewelers wjjl show you a whole range of diamond sizes, qualities and prices. That way, you can see for yourself why, for this special moment of your life, its so important to get the biggest and best diamond you can afford.

LAUTARES JEWELERS

DIAMOND SPECIALISTS Registered JewelersCertified Gemologists 414 Evans Street

A diomond is forever

DEAR TOM: Thanks. I needed that.

DEAR ABBY: Our daughter Lisa was married four months ago to a man Ill call Gary. It was a very stormy and upsetting courtship, to say the least. Gary has a violent temper and caused us a lot of griefi Hed phone the house at all hours demanding to talk to Lisa, and once when she refused to talk to him, he came to the house-and broke down our front door! He treated Lisa badly and talked to Joe (my husband) and me like we were dogs something we were certainly not accustomed to.

Joe is a very stubborn and unforgiving man, and he refused to attend Lisa and Garys wedding. I went and did what I could to be supportive.

Lisa is welcome in our home, but Gary is not. Abby, Im not crazy about Gary either, but I love Lisa more than I hate. Gary, so I put up with him. Ive tried every way I know to get Joe to forgive and forget, but he wont budge. Any suggestions? .

NEEDS HELP IN INDY

DEAR NEEDS HELP: Quit begging Joe to change his mind. If by some miracle Gary proves to be a good husband, perhaps Joe wilt mellow and accept him in time. Nothing is forever, and time often heals some ugly wounds, so be patient, and be quiet.

Getting married? Whether you want a formal church wedding or a simple, do-your-own-thing ceremony, get Abbys new booklet. Send $1 plus a long, self-addressed, stamped (37 cents) envelope to: Abbys Wedding Booklet, 12060 Hawthorne Blvd., Suite 5000, Hawthorne, Calif. 90250.

Haynes Bom to Mr. and Mrs. William Haynes Jr., 107' Adkinson Dr., a son, Corey Lanumet, on Dec. 25,1981, in Pitt (Jounty Memorial Hospital.

Tadnik

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. (Tharles Matthew Zadnik, 3012 Ellsworth Drive, a son, Charles Matthew Jr., on Dec. 25, 1981, in Pitt County Memorial Ho^ital.

Aultman Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Alphoza Aultman, Wafsaw, a dau^ter. Crystal Lwiise, on Dec. 26, 1981, Li Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Arabic Daace

Bslly Dancing

Wlntw Sanion bagliw tnJamufy

Call Donna WhHley 7S2-0928

The. Republican National Convention of 1888 required eight ballots before it selected Benjamin Harrison, a Senate leader from Indiana, as its presidential candidate. In the ensuing election, Harrison polled 90,000 fewer popular votes than Democrat Grover Cleveland, yet he won with a majority of the electoral votes.

New Quilting Classes Starting

Mon. Jan. 4,7-9 p.m. Beginners Tues Jan. 5, 7-9 p.m. Advanced Wed. Jan. 6,10-12 noon Beginners Thurs. Jan. 7,1-3 p.m. Beginners Sponsored by PCC /

6 weeks. $8.00 lee

Phone 758-4317

Moa 10-5 TuolO-9 Wcd-Sal 10-5 Acraot from the MiMoum of Ait

Appointment

Necessary

Grand

Award

Perms

Reg. $

$39.50

Haircut Included

urith

Coupon

With

1 C95

Coupon Haircut Included

litch ells

Hairstyling Academy Pitt Plaza Shopping Center Phone 756-.3050 ^

WANT TO LOSE THOSE EXTRA CHRISTMAS POUNDS?

GREAT!!

WHAT ABOUT INCHES? DO YOU HATE TO LOOK AT YOURSELF IN THE MIRROR?

FANTASTIC!!

We Have The Solution For You/*

For The First Time, You Can Actually Have The Body You Desire Without Pills, Shots, Saran Wrap & Creams, Or A Strenuous Exercise Pro-I gram. Just 1 or 2 Hours Per Wcek-THATS ALL! I Lost 90 Lbs. & 102 In-!:/

Housewares Indicate Changes In Lifestyles

By JEANNE LESEM and

CATHY LEWANDOWSKI

United Press IntonatiiHial

If you want to know how American lifestyles are changing, the 75th semiannual housewares exposition in Chicago offered plenty of clues in the form of new products: .

A talking scale, one of many new electronic devices for the home.

A cart-mounted snow shovel, a combined ^ace heater-fan and an oscillating quartz heater all energy conservera.

Electric air cleaners galore - a reflection of concern over pollution, health and the environment.

-Chili-making sets part of the western lifestyles trend.

Portable smoke alarms for safety and security away from home.

Electric kitchen appliances designed to save time and effort for home cooks at the end of tlieir work days away from hoinej_

The speaking scale is Medelcos talkWeight. It announces a users weight while displaying it digitally. For people who prefer the bad news in silence, Moulinex, General Electric, Counselor and Krups were among those who showed soundless electronic digital scales.

The EZ Shovel is the ; brainchild of engineer Dean E. Bates. He said he developed it because he has back trouble and lives in the snow belt. He mounted a standard shovel on a small, twowheeled cart.

Theres no lifting involved, Bates said by telephone from Binghamton, N.Y. You push down with your arm to lift and dump the snow aside. The cart follows as you scrape along.

The shovel will be sold through retail stores and by direct mail from the factory in Port Crane, N.Y.

Pattons modern-looking space heater-fans are among many new energy-saving devices. They can be used for heat in winter and cooling in summer. They stand on the floor or a table or can be hung from a wall.

The oscillating quartz heater is from National Presto Industries.

When a mass market manuf a c t u r e r like General Housewares introduces two chili cook-and-serve sets, you know an appetite for western fare is spreading fast. Alper Woodenware, of Plymouth, Mass., also showed a chili set.

Alpers blue and white graniteware consists of four bowls, four plates, four spoons, a ladle and a 5-quart stockpot.

General Housewares sets are graniteware and iron. The first consists of four plates, four chili bowls, a covered seven-quart pot, a 10-inch open skillet, a square baking pan, a chili recipe and cooking hints and one package each of com bread and chili mix. The Wagnerware brand cast iron set features a dutch oven, a covered skillet and the official International Chili So

ciety cookbook, >\hlch is also sold separately in bookst(H%s.

Among manufacturers introducing portable smoke alarms were Fymetics, First Alert and Advanced Products, of Redmond, Wash. The latter comtflnes an 85 decibel alarm with a light to guide the user through smoke-filled areas.

'Riis is a very interesting category since the tragic fires in 1980 in hotels and nursing homes where smoke detectors were not in use, said Robert A. Bell, of Fymetics, Inc.

His, companys smoke alarm runs on a 9-volt battery that .lasts about one year, said Bell, who has been in two hotel fires himself.

Other new energy-saving' appliances included:

Kero-Suns Monitor 20 brand automated, vented ken^ne heater that the manufacturer says is smokeless and odorless and fuel-efficient.

A portable kerosene heater, Basic Accessories Super 700, with a one-bumer cooking surface.

An electrically heated towel rack that can be permanently wall-mounted like those in many European hotels. Dimplex Inc., of Stamford, Conn., also makes floor standing models.

DeLonghi-Americas oil-filled electric radiator. Its oil never needs replacing, says the New York City manufacturer-importer.

'A compact humidifier. West Bends Towne House 1500, converts to a small table when not in use. 'The 24-inch-high unit has a top surface of by 14 inches.

Easy FUl Products flexible hoses fit standard household t^s and eliminate the need for buckets dr pitchers for filling humidifiers. The Toronto, Ont. manufacturer makes 15 and 25 foot lengths and a 15 foot extension hose with connector.

New electronics items include:

Clairols SST Electronic hairdryer that dials infinite settings up to 1,200 watts.

Osters Blend n Juice appliance for vegetables and non-citms fruits comes with both a citrus juicer accessory and a blender accessory with infinite speeds.

Toastmasters and Farberwares tabletop convection ovens. The Toastmaster also bakes conventionally, broils, slow cooks and dehyrates. The Farberware dehydrates, slow cooks, convection bakes and convection broils in addition to defrosting and proofing bread dough. Both are programmable.

West Bends Kitchen Controller combines the functions of a three channel timer, a metric converter, a liquid and dry measure converter, a calculator, a clock and an appliance timer. A smaller device. West Bends Triple Timer, has three separate channels for timing from one second to 10 hours.

Radio Shacks Safe House is a battery-operated door and window alarm.

Shop Our After , Inventory Sale!

Blouses.........20 % More

Tops...i T.Vz

Skirts Reduced 'A ..V2

Blazers & Suits......

Dresses Vs V2

Off&

&Less 0

Architects and designers say homes and room sizes are shrinking but youd never know it from the new countertop kitchen appliances and utensils. Among them:

The Dazey Stripper, an electrical device that peels potatoes, citrus fruit, apples, squash, cucumbers and other firm-fleshed produce, one piece at a time. It also makes onion rings and shoestring potatoes and juliennes vegetables.

A fruit and vegetable strainer accessory for Hobarts KitchenAid food preparer units uses the same housing as the manufacturers FG-A food grinder attachment. Its spaghetti-noodlemaker accessory combines the FG-A grinder with five plates to extrude pasta dough.

Osters puree-ricer is also sold as an accessory for the companys meat grinder.

West Bend has added a broU function to its convection skillet and also makes a skillet broiler the same size and shape.

Hamilton Beachs electric knife line now includes a unit with blades that swivel a full 90 degrees for horizontal as well as vertical slicing.

Maxims electric, 2-egg omelet pan with non-stick SilverStone cooking surface can also be used to cook other foods needing a 325 degree F temperature.

-EZ PORs Brown N Roast bags are pre-vented, self-basting, disposable and have grease absorbent linings.

Both Dazey Products Co. and Robert Krups, North America, showed vacuum sealers for preparing boil-in-bag foods as commercial plants do. The manufacturers say vacuum packing prolongs storage and reduces cooking time.

General Electric, Saltn, T-Fal and West Bend introduced electric appliances that duplicate some food processor functions. West Bends Food Preparation System is a mixer, dough kneader, meat grinder, slicer-shredder and blender. The T-Fal Cuttery is a slicer-shredder-cutter. The Saltn Food Machine grinds, slices, shreds and grates. The GE Meal Fixer slices, shreds, chops and grates.

Sunbeams newest food processor has a continuous feed-through chute and a three-piece food pusher for processing a single, small item at a time. 'The feed-through chute will also be sold as an accessory to fit all the companys processors and its food preparation center.

Fiskars, the Hopkins, Minn., company that made

Engagement Announced

DANIELE SULLIVAN. . .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Vance L. Sullivan of Ay den, who announce her engagement to Steve Blum, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. B. Blum of New York. The wedding is planned for March 7.

its reputation on ultramodern scissors with orange plastic handles, introduced its first cutlery line nine dishwasher proof, stainless steel kitchen knives and a pocket-size sharpener.

Health and beauty aids: Northern Electrics Feminine Comfort Pad is a diaper-shaped heating pad for women who suffer menstrual discomfort.

Calor of Frances Body Boutique Personal ^Waxing System removes unwanted hair from legs, arms and face. The thermostatically controlled heating system has two size applicators, two disposable filters and a cake

of reusable wax.-

TTie gimmicks each show spawns include good values and good-grief-who-needs-it items. Take your pick:

The Quic-key Tab-Top Can Opener, a plastic device to pull off or push in tabs without cuts and broken fingernails a Basix product from Ensar Corp., Wheeling, 111.

The Basix Grip n Flip, a spatula that can also be used like tongs to grip and turn slippery foods such as breakfast sausages.

From Ronco, of Elk Grove Village, 111., an instant glass froster for cocktail glasses, beer mugs, dessert dishes, etc.

The Chip Clip, a snack

Eastern

Electrolysis

133 OAKMONT DRIVE, SUITE 6 PHONE 75M034, GREENVILLE, N.C. PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL' CERTIFIED ELECTROLOGIST

Wits End

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Sunday, January 3,1982-C-3

man next to me thumbing through a Portuguese newspaper. I saw a small face surrounded by fat hair and said out loud, Thanks. I needed that.

1 could make it through the night now.

Births

Wilson

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Warren Wilson, Ayden. a son, Michael Warren, on Dec. 26, 1981, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Alexander Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Steven Alexander, Wilson, a son, Lonnail Thompson Jr., on Dec. 26, 1981, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Powell

. Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Guy Powell, Robersonville, a son, Jody

package resealer, looks like an elongated hair clip, works like a spring-operated clothespin and retails for about $1.79.

Blue Magic Bubble Stop is designed to neutralize excessive gases in waterbeds. If bubbles remain after 72 hours, says the Stockton, Calif, manufacturer, burp the mattress.

CHOOSE-A-PERM SALE

21.50 Including Cut, Shampoo and Styling, Reg. $35

BONUS: WITH EACH PERM TAKE HOME AN 8-OZ. DIRECTIVES HAIR CARE PRODUCT

The DirectivesHair Care System is used exclusively in our salon, including the Directives^** Carefree Perm. Also ask about the System Cut, including cut, shampoo and Directives** Ampoule Treatment Conditioner. Indulge yourself today!

THE HAIR SALON

Open Every Evening and All Day Saturday - Phone 756-B E-L-K (756 2355)

By Erma Bombeck

Last week, 1 began shivering uncontrollably. My mouth became dry. I could not concentrate. My nerves were like a cavity exposed to an ice cube.

Then I realized why. I had gone through an entire day without seeing Brooke Shields. The withdrawal symptoms were predictable.

It brought back memories of an overdose of Farrah Fawcett in 1978, and of 1979, when I picked up a magazine that did not have John Travolta on it and I couldnt stop crying.

Every year, the media blitz in on someone and we are saturated with all there is to know about them. In some instances, the depth of the person deserves no longer than 15 minutes, yet week in and week out they create a supply of facts for which there is no demand.

For eight months once I followed closely the dating habits of Princess Caroline of Monaco. I knew what time Caroline got up in the morning, who she was with, what they did and what they were charged with. I should have known so much about my own daughter.

At one time, I kept pace with eyery move of Jacqueline Onassis. She didnt floss without my knowing about it. Then it was Marie Osmond who dominated my life and last year, the face that made pork a four-letter word: Miss Piggy.

For awhile. 1 didnt think I

could survive Miss Piggy. She had her own TV show, wrote books, guested on talk shows, appeared on the cover of Time and every other major publication while her likeness was reproduced on glasses, pillows, sheets, cocktail napkins, toothbrushes, stationery, posters, T-shirts, ashtrays, banks, bookends, beach towels and bumper stickers. 1 was a full-grown woman who couldnt face the morning news without coffee from a mug with a pig in a blonde wig, for Gods sake.

1 know more about Brooke than any person has a right to know. People have entered a marriage knowing a lot less. 1 thought a long time before we planned a trip to South America for a vacation. What if they had never heard of BrookeShields How could 1 handle 10 no-dimple-no-Calvin-Kleindays?

' Over Rio. my palms began to sweat and itch. I needed a drink of water. 1 felt lightheaded. Then 1 saw a

Especially Foi Both of You

Superbly Matched Fine Gold Wedding Rings

Cheese Rings Pattie Shells,

& Ham Biscuts

DIENERS BAKERY

815 Dickinson Ave.

Entire Stoik

25% Off

Lfmlted Time Only

REEDS

Fine Jeu elen, and Dimnond Imporlera Since 1893

Carolina East Mall Greenville

Lyn, on Dec. 26, 1981, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Moore

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Norman Levern Moore, Washington, a son, Kolron Marcell, on Dec. 26, 1981, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Gainor

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Jack Gainor, 302 Purvis St., a son, Lantina Devon, on Dec. 27, 1981, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

The Peking Clipper

presents a revolutionary New Product about nails:

1. No lifting

2. Light & Easy to wear

3. Harmless to nail bed.

4. Natural looking & feeling

5. Strength beyond belief

Call and well apply one nail ftee ol charge. Live with It and learn to Iovp

Call 758-1505

, Mon-Frl 9:00 a.m.-6:00 p.m.

The Peking-Clipper Beauty Salon

1005-AHamiltonS&ect. Greenville, N.C.

January

Clearance

30/< 50%

Off Regular Price

Values From $50 to $475.00

Select from dresses and sportswear by top designers all first quality in pure silks, polyesters, and wools.

Ultra Suede blazers, skii'ts, and full length coats included.

Shop Monday Through Saturday 10a.m. Until9p.m. Phone 756~B-E^-K (756-2355)

REGENCY

ROOM

Many College Students Must Work Their Way Through

By KAY WALLACE

United Press Intematiwial

Christine Reagle drives an ice cream truck in Niagara Falls. N.Y.

Chris Lyden doubles as a^ hospital aide and part-time track coach in St. Paul, Minn.

Suzanne Furuya juggles her life as a sales clerk and bookkeeper in San Francisco.

In College Station. Texas. Sheri Gibbons worries that she wont be through working at the jewelry store in time to get to her second job as a waitress.

And Jeff Kolodin dons a down suit and heads out to the nearest street corner in Jacksonville, Fla. to sell balloons.

Misses Reagle. Furuya and Gibbons; Lyden and Kolodon are college students who have to work to get through school.

If the typical college student is pictured as relatively carefree, worried only about passing grades and social status as yet, unaware of the real world there are thousands of working students across the country who would laugh at that description.

That image of a carefree college student is wrong. I havent met one student like that here, Donald Casella. director of San Francisco State Universitys Career Center said.

Loans, grants and scholarships are not nearly sufficient for most students. Unless Mom and Dad can foot the bill entirely, most students will wind up working at some point.

And the lifestyle of working and studying is an trial of endurance.

Lyden, 22, has two more years before he has his B.A. in education from the University of Minnesota. He isnt encouraged by what hes up against.

Its getting harder.

mainly because tuition keeps going up each quarter. You have to work harder just to stay even. Im making it only because I live at home and I can borrow from my folks if I have to,he said.

Its a race, and I often think if I really looked ahead to all I had to do in a week I just wouldnt start the week. But so far Im keeping at it. There are times I think twice about it all, especially when I wonder whether there will be a job in education when I get through.

Miss Reagle is a sophomore journalism student at Northeastern University in Boston. Loans pay her tuition and she drove an ice cream truck last summer to earn her living expenses. This year she begins a cooperative work-study prog'am as an intern at a Boston newspaper. Shell alternate earning money and using it to pay expenses while shes in school.

Miss Furuya attends 16 hours of classes at San Francisco State University and works 27 hours a \yeek at her two jobs. /

A lot of the trmes I just dont have the umph. Its really hard. Its a matter of juggling all three things at once and budgeting your time so you get everything done in time, she said.

She says even with two jobs she has to make cutbacks. She buys ground beef and chicken. Entertainment is Wednesday night with friends at McDonalds and a monthly movie or dinner with her boyfriend.

' Even though her clothes are wearing out, she has to resist the urge to buy.

I think about that a lot, she said. I look at the other girls clothes and wish I could dress as nice.

Miss Furuya says the roughest pressure is meeting class deadlines.

I fly by it. I do my assignments, like a machine. One thing that keeps me going is that I know its only for a semester. After that Ill be free for awhile - until next semester, she said.

Greg Decker, a senior in communications and public relations at the University of Missouri at Kansas City, works 25 hours a week in the universitys sports information department. Decker did have a basketball scholarship, but because he had no professional aspirations, he decided to get job experience while working for his funds.

I took this job because I played last year for UMKC as a forward on the basketball team. I just thought this job would be a better opportunity. I wasnt going to go professional or anything like that, Decker said.

Free time is not a commodity.

Is that a joke? Decker asks. I definitely would like to have more time to do things. It doesnt affect your grades so much. You just dont have as much time as

New Years Special

One Month FREE!

When you purchase a 4-Month Charter Membership

Reg. $72.00 Special

5200

OfferEnds Jan. 16

Aerobic Dance Classes

Starting Jan. 4

Mon. & Wed. Classes 6:40 to 7:30 P.M.

Starting Jan. 5 Tues. & Thurs. Classes 6:40 to 7:30 P.M.

Mon.-Wed.-Fri. A.M. Starting Jan. 4 11-12 Pre-Register Now

UNITED FIGURE SALON

Red Oak Plaza 756-2820

you need and resort to short cuts. Like books you might not get to read them all. You just skim through them and just get the highlights.

Grades are a concern, but Dr. Wayrfe Breazeale, assistant director of financial aid at the University of Tennessee at Knoxville says working students tend to stay ahead.

There have been several studies done on the working student, and almost without exception, the studies have always reached the same conclusion - that the student who works part time makes a better grade average than the control groups who do not hold a part time job, Breazeale said.

I think that speaks a truth abouat human nature. I think we have two speeds. Full speed ahead and dead in the water. The work-study student can tailor his work schedule around his or her classes so we dont really cut them off from study time, Breazeale said.

My grade point average is better now than it was before I started the business, says Jeff Kolodin, the balloon clown. I think its due to the discipline thats needed to do school and the business at once.

Kolodin is a marketing management major at Jacksonville University. Following three hours of classes each morning, he spends his afternoons in business meetings, making deliveries, or thinking up new ways to improve his business.

"The only time my afternoon stops is between three and four oclock when I watch General Hospital, he said. At night, I make

sure I watch the weather forecast to see if there might be any strong winds.

Thats the only thing were afraid of in the business wind and rain, Kolodin said.

For Sheri Gibbons, a recent health science graduate of Texas A&M University, getting a college degree and making ends meet was an uphill struggle.

I dont ever remember having any free time. You always had to study, she said. 'There were several times when I felt like I should just stop and sit out a semester and work until I made the money.

Miss Gibbons worked as a waitress, grocery- cashier, and jewelry store clerk while attending college.

A basic grant, some short term loans and her work pay were her sources for tuition, rent, books, groceries, utilities and expenses. She had no car.-It took me five years plus one summer for my internship. Sometimes I didnt study hard enough and I repeated courses, Miss Gibbons said. I didnt study both because I was too tired and sometimes I just didnt care. If you look at my transcript, I did well in the courses I enjoyed, but the courses I hated I didnt study for.

Even though her grades werent as good as she would have liked. Miss Gibbons said what she learned was more important.

I learned more than half the kids here did. Books couldnt teach me what I learned, she said. I learned how to budget money. How to stretch the dollar. To save electricity.

Fashion In Textures

EYE-CATCHER The newest look in fashionable evening and holiday attire offers an imaginative combination of textural contrasts, such as this lightweight bronze leather skirt and hand-loomed knitted metallic sweater with an unusual weave of Chantilly lace flounced sleeves. A stylistic flower at the neck heightens the importance of these contrasting textures by incorporating the metallic lace, knitted weave and bronze leather in one elegant ornament. (Outfit by Jayna.)

EXTRAORDINARY VALUE

LIMITED TIME ONLY

Save

50%

on these 1hree engraving dies ordered on Crane's Fine Papers *

From lanuarv 4,1982 thru February 13, 1982, you will save 509c on the price of the above engraving dies when ordered with engraved Crane stationery at the regular price.

An excellent opportunity for you to invest in an engraving die which may be kept for future stationery orders

When selecting your stationery, all ink colors are interchangeable on your choice of Crane papers, enabling you to reflect your own individual taste.

CfU.

'10 Tl'est'TiftH Street

Clean Freezer In Winter

LINCOLN, Neb. (UPI) -Winter is a good time to clean your food freezer because the food can be stored outdoors while you do the work, says a University of Nebraska extension service specialist.

Kathleen Parrott says her advice applies to both manual defrost and frost-free units. The manual type needs cleaning when the frost is one-fourth inch thick. Frost-free models should be cleaned periodically to prevent odor problems, Ms. Parrott says.

For either unit, she iays: Unpack the freezer, turn it off and leave the door open about 15 minutes. Wash the insides with 9 cup of baking soda mixed with 1 quart of water. Scrub stubborn stains with straight baking soda. Rinse and dry. Let the freezer get cold again before reloading, and set a freshly opened box of baking soda in it to help prevent odors.

Dont run the air conditioner just because your hot. Youve got to sweat and be uncomfortable.

I dont think I could learned that from books, she said.

think kids in one of my classes didnt know I even owned other clothes.

Her priorities were rent first, English second,

My God, you even had to worry about getting sick. Because you couldnt afford to miss work. Thank God I never did get deathily ill, Miss Gibbons said.

The decision to go to college at all washers.

I put the idea in my head. It was something I wanted to accomplish because I could say I did it. My parents never said, Sheri, we want you to go to college, she said.

I feel like people go to school because its the thing to do, she said. But after my first year, it was an obsession. I can do this, Ive got a goal and Ive got to accomplish this.

And the degree is her proof.

Maybe thats what makes it worth it. I accomplished my goal and no matter what the grades were, that degree is hanging on my wall.

Getting assignments finished, getting to work on time and worrying about getting a ride to work were the greatest pressures.

Stress and pressure are two things I will never forget. Thats why Im as happy as I am now, not going to school and having to work. I dont think any kid should have to go throui that.

I got depressed. I would cry and carry on, she said. But when it started getting that bad, I would just stop and forget it, because it isnt worth it. School just isnt worth it. 1 know it isnt.

I dont know how I

Birth

Price

Born to Mr. and Mrs Douglas Randolph Price Warsaw, a dauiter, Jen nifer Faye, on Dec. 28, 1981 in Pitt County Mamorial Hospital.

passed. How I made my grades. I dont remennJier studying that hard. I was more concerned with how am I going to pay this months rent rather than how am I going to pass that English test.

But Miss Gibbons has mixed feelings now that shes got her degree.

I dont know if Ill ever use it. I got it, and Im glad. I dont know if the degree itself was worth it or what I learned in the process of getting it was worth it, she said.

In a lot of ways I feel better off than a lot of people. I had more than they did. I

had knowled^ of something extra. I paid for that degree, so I earned it.

Daddy didnt pay for it. Daddy didnt earn it.

* seaMrjfj DRessrrxjkirjf]

aLferatons

wepnKS

caLL

75^2-6004

a close to compos

DONT GO AROUND WITH

HOLES IN YOUR CLOTHES

if you have a burn or a tear in your coat, trousers or <" CII

Tom Perkins

REWEAVING SERVICE

INVISIBLE IN WOOL OR WOVEN MATERIAL SAT ONLY 9 TIL 1 ALSO AFTER 6 p.m. DAILY 752-5556 16 WILDWOOD VILLAS GREENVILLE NC 27834

Despite her frugal style of living. Miss Gibbons did affiliate with a sorority. It was the one luxury she didnt mind working more to have, r Some of the girls understood my situation and some didnt. Those who did work and knew the meaning of a dollar knew what I was going through.

"Some girls, and one in particular, didnt even know the meaning of a dollar. She drove her daddys Mercedes. She didnt know what it meant to have to work, or to skip Saturday football games because she had to work. Miss Gibbons said. That irritated the hell out of me. Going out for ice cream was a luxury, and sometimes, so was food.

I remember the times I had to skip meals. Clothes? I didnt get clothes unless I went home for Christmas and got some. Not even socks. God knows. 1 hated it when I didnt have socks!

I had a pair of overalls 1 wore just about evervdav. I

THE COLLEGE SHOP

222 East Fifth Street Downtown Greenville and

194 Carolina East Mall

Storewide

Clearance

Now In Progress

Itje Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Sunday, January 3,1982C-5

Downtown Pitt Plaza

Mens Sale

Save up to

331/3 %

On Groups of Quality

Suits and Sportcoats

And On Groups of

Accessories

(PItl Plaza Only)

Mmol'

Downtown Pitt Plaza

Coat Sale

1/3

OFF

: Quality Leathers, Wools,

Cashmere, and Fur-Trim.Childrens Coats

uplo^^3 OFF

(Pitt Plaza Only)

Lingerie Sale20%Warm Robes

From Names You KnowBriefs And Bikinis

3/^5. OOsizes 4-7 3/6.00sizes8-10

All ChildrensWarm Sleepwear

20%..33V3%o

Shoe Sale

1/2

OFF

Quality you iove.

Not every size in every styie! Choose from Amalfi, Pappagallo, Red Cross, Joyce, Johansen, and many others.

B^r Sportswear ^ ^ SaleV2

OFF

Your better sportswear from Pendleton, Dalton, Austin Hill, Emily,

J.G. Hook, and many others.

Sportswear

Sale

Missy and Juniors

OFF

Sweaters, Skirts, Blouses, Pants, and Slacks.Dress Sale

1/2

OFF

Hundreds ofFASHION DRESSES

Sizes 5 to 13 And 8 to 20

Shop Downtown/10 a.m.-6 p.m. Shop Pitt Plaza/10 a.m.-9 p.m.Childrens

Sale^331/3%On Groups of - Coats- Dresses- Sportswear

A Camera Can Win Friends

GIANT CYTRESS - Two men provide scale to the gargantuan proportions of this giant bald cypress tree, photographed deep in the Mississippi River bottomlands north of Baton Rouge. La. The American Forestry Association says the tree is the

national champion of its kind. The girth measures 53 feet, the height is 83 feet, and the crown spread is 85 feet. 'Qie tree is located on timberlands belonging to the Georgia-Pacific Corporation (APLaserphoto)

Painter Of The Mighty River

By JOHN DeMERS

NEW ORLEANS (UPl) -Burny Myrick, who spent more than two decades painting portraits in relative anonymity, has suddenly found a , much wider audience for his paintings of the Mississippi River

It is a painting subject of which he never tires.

At unexpected bends along the m^ighty waterway, the world is reduced to essentials - river and sky.

To walk on the levee is to open up the space, to feel Im part of more than just my little environment, said Myrick "When I stand in front of one of my paintings,

1 get the same feeling of space. Can't you see why 1 loveiC

"In a very real sense I paint not only the river that was but the river that always will be.

A greeting card company is publishing his paintings of the Mississippi. Oxmoor House has brought out the series in gift book form.'

"The Timeless River," published by the book division of Southern Living magazine, is a large volume, rich in color reproductions of Myrick's paintings and studies. They depict life on the Mississippi from 1850 to 1900. Excerpts from the works of Mark Twain, the

OAXACA, Mexico (UPI)-The southern state of Oaxaca will celebrate its 450th anniversary next April and local hotels urge visitors to make arrangements now for special packages being offered, the Tourism Ministry has announced.

Among attractions in and near Oaxaca city are the ruins of .Mitla and Monte .Alban, the State Museum featuring pre-Colombian gold treasures and the Tamayo Museum containing ancient artifacts donated by Mexican painter Rufino Tamavo.

Brazil's 1980 agricultural output grew by about 0.8 percent as a result of incentives to agricultural production and good weather, according to the Inter-American Development Bank. But despite a recovery in agricultural production,

imports of food by Brazil increa.sed because of greater demand.

Capt, James Cook, the British explorer, was killed by the natives of the Sandwich Islands in 1779,

rivers earthy poet laureate, anchor the art in time and place while celebrating its sense of the eternal.

Myricks book evolved from a chance encounter at Oxmoor House in> Birmingham, .Ala.

"Someone suggested 1 go to the Southern Living offices to see if they wanted to buy any of my drawings to go in their building, he said. "After they saw my drawings and transparencies, they decided to do a book.

Before the publication of "The Timeless River, Myrick, now 62. was best known as a portrait artist. For more than 20 years he labored at commissions from attorneys, executives and scholars. Any visit to his French Quarter studio turned up two or three works in progress.

Now, however, he concentrates on his long-term project depicting commerce along the Mississippi. He began the series a decde ago and has completed four large paintings and dozens of smaller w'orks.

"I view the project as a series of 16 or 18 pictures pertaining to river commerce between 18,50 and 1900, he said. For his series, Myrick has done extensive , research along the river as far north as Cincinnati.

"I just take a camera to the archives and make slides of old photographs, said Myrick, who has taken more than 15,000 reference slides in the past 10 years. "1 project the pictures up on the wall and take from them what I need for my composition.

.Myrick, who was born in Mississippi, would like to create works that appeal to both North and South, but he discovered - especially when dealing with the Civil War that it was a near impossible endeavor.

I plan to do a painting of river life during the war, he said. "So I called historian T, Harry Williams and asked him for something both sides would appreciate. He said forget it. You have to take sides,

But I'm sure Ill come up with something. Blockade running, for instance, would be a colorful subject.

.Although the most striking first impression of the river paintings is the wealth of minute detail, the works most memorable qualities are their rich-hued skies a throwback to Myricks World War II experience.

I studied meteorology while training as a navigator in the Army Air Corps, he said. It was during this time that I learned afwut clouds. You know, what causes this or that, and what combinations occur in nature. You can tell Im not just making it up,

Myricks dedication to painting is matched only by his affection for his favorite subject.

I used to leave my gallery to fly, to see the land so wide open, he said. Now that I can walk along the levee, I no longer get the urge to fly.

From the levee, space is everything under the special Southern skies, with colors and cloud formations youll find nowhere else. Painting these scenes is more than

^ DONT Miss

Our Annual After Christmas Sale!

Bargains Gatore!!

CARTERS

Dress Shop

Main

Street

Dnwntown

Washington

The Peking Clipper Beauty Salon Now Welcomes

I '*1

Karen Souza-Stylist

Cherly Sprinkle-Stylist formerly of Georges Coiffure

Becky Tyson-Stylist formerly of Scissor Smith

Barbara Ramey-Nail Builder

Please call for an appointment 758-1505 Mon-Fri

1005-A Hamilton St.; Greenville

illustration. Theres emotion in these shapes and colors.

By SANDY COLTON AP Newsieatures

Im an instant picture freak.

I have been ever since Eddie Adams, a longtime friend and professional photographer, came back from the Amazon years ago with tales of how he won over a wild Indian tribe with his pictures-in-a-minute.

Hed take pictures with his Polaroid camera and give them to the Indians, who watch would in amazement as the images appeared. Pretty soon he had the whole village clammering for shots. In between, hed take pictures for himself with his 35mm cameras.

Ive heard similar tales of winning instant friends with instant pictures from other photographers and tourists visiting China, Russia and the South Pacific. Ive used the camera as an icebreaker myself with some of our own Western Indians, who are notoriously camera-shy.

A few weeks ago I was shooting instant photos at a party at the Bleecker Fish and Game Club. Bleecker is isolated part of the Adirondack mountains in New York, where Im trying to build a log home.

The people of the area are, for the most part, hard

working farmers, lumberjacks and outdoorsmen -and the spirit of the pioneer of yesterday abounds.

The etched faces of the, old-timers clearly outline the tough lives theyve led scratching their living from the land. They mistrust strangers and yet, once they get to know you, you couldnt ask for better friends.

Using an instant camera is like being able to play the piano, but easier. You can be the hit of the party.

Both Kodak and Polaroid ^11 instant cameras. Kodak carries the Colorburst line

with prices ranging from around $34 to $96. Polaroid has a series of cameras ranging in price from around

$40 to over $200.

Film is expaisive, in some cases almost a (k^ar per picture.

LOCATED W. Queen Street Grifton, N.C.

GRAY HILL APARTMENTS

1 Bedroom for senior citjzens.

OFFICE HOURS Sunday 1-5 P.M.

FOR RETIRED PEOP^^^^ '^ MAYBE ITS THE ANSWER

ADDRESS: P.O. Drawer 958 Grifton, N.C.

Step Into Carters Step Out In Style

CLOSED

January 4,5,6,7 To Prepare for Their

End Of Year Clearance

Which Begins Friday, Jan. 8 at 9:00 a.m. Our Entire Stock Reduced

V3%

All Lamps Reduced 40'^ To 80/"

All Accessoried Reduced 40% To 60/

A Turner Tolson Sale Never Disappoints! The Values Are Spectacular

1. EVERYTHING In our store is on Sale;

Not just older items. Every piece of fine furniture,' our complete Accessory Center. EVERYTHING.

2 . NOTHING IS ORDERED for this Safe. You will not find any special ordered Sale Items. It's alt from our regular stock.

3. The names of Drexel. Thomasville, Heritage, - -Craftique, Simmons, Council, La-Z-Boy. Hickory Chair, ^ Caro-Craft, and Serta assure you of the finest QUALITY! The enormous reductions assure you of VALUE.

4. Our payment plan is simple: Items up to 50% or 60% Off can be financed up to 3 years with interest, or take advantage of the sawngswith cash.

5. THE REDUCTIONS ARE UNBELIEVABLE. -We have way too much stock anj our new furniture is being produced. Therefore we have a great deal of furniture that must be sold.

Are you bn our mailing list? For a complete listing of sale items, call 638-2121 or write P.O. Drawer 1507, New Bern, N.C. 28560.

For Great Values In Fine Furniture You Just Can't Beat Turner-Tolson

HWY. 17 SOUTH, NEW BERN'

PHONE mi21

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Sunday, January 3,1M2C-7

Ritualistic Indian 'Vision Quest' Can Help Some People

ByTODDR.EASTHAM

NOVATO, Calif. (UPI) The ritualistic vision quest of the American Indian is being used to help ynung

people and adults cope with the pressures of too-rapid or too-radical changes in lifestyle.

The core of the experience

is a three-day, solo encounter with oneself and the wilderness. Solitude, silence, abstinence and nature are the teachers.

VISION QUEST . . . The ritualistic vision quest of tte American Indian is being used to help young people and adults cope with the pressures of too-rapid or too-radical changes

in lifestyles. The core of the experience is a three-day, solo encounter with oneself and the wilderness as here in a mountainous area near Novato, California. (UPI Photo)

Senior New York Lady Is London Celebrity

By GREGORY JENSEN LONDON (UPI) - Not all youthful dreams come true in the way its happening in London these days for an aging New Yorker named Helene Hanff. All because of her love affair with a bookshop.

Its the miracle of my life, she said in her London hotel.

At an age when all the returns are in and all the chances gone, it is just unbelievable.

Suddenly in her late 60s or 70s her age is nobodys business this tiny, vivacious woman is a celebrity 3,000 miles from home.

Theres a new play in the' West End about her longdistance 20-year love affair, and Helene Hanff took a first-night bow after watching herself on stage. Shes already a nationwide favorite as the voice of New York through her monthly letters for BBC radio. Theyve even put up a plaque at the site she made famous.

I dont believe things like that happen, she said, waving and shrugging at the same time. Just because a working stiff like me wrote a book.

But that book intoxicated the English. It was 84

Charing Cross Road, a minor masterpiece of irresistible appeal. It and the play trace the peculiar af-fectimi between Miss Hanff in New York and the secondhand bookshop whose London address forms the title.

All her life Helene Hanff has been a writer books about New York, about herself, articles in New Yorker magazine, television scripts and childrens history books. But it was 84'that transformed everything and is still making her dreams come true.

I used to have two dreams, she said, putting down her cigarette holder. To be a famous playwright like Eugene ONeill and to see the England of my beloved books.

And now there I am on stage, even though somebody else wrote the adaptation. And here I am in England for the sixth time.

The extraordinary twists fate has dealt her began in all innocence. She wrote a letter in 1949 ordering a book from the London bookshop called Marks and Co.

TTie reply began: Dear Madam. The culture clash was instant.

On one side, the anonymous, polite, traditional

Turns To Coffee

By TODD CARREL Associated Press Writer TOKYO (AP)-Japan, the land that perfected the tea ceremony, today carries out many of its social and business rituals over cups of coffee at one of the thousands of coffee shops, found on almost every city comer.

This island nation has become a bastion of coffee drinkers last year it imported 192,000 tons of raw coffe beans and the kisaten or coffeehouse caters to their every mood and need.

There are 140,000 of them in this country of 117 million people - one shop for every 836 people. About 18,000 of them are in Tokyo alone, said Hisao Fujiu, editor of' le monthly magazine Coffee ip Management.

Why so many?

You know the rabbit hutch term that refers to Japanese homes that are so small theres no p^ibility for socializatioq, said Fujiu. Well, since Japanese dont bring people to their homes to entertain, they take them out.

For those without the money or taste for expensive bars and restaurants, the kisaten is the ideal meeting place.

Fujiu, who is an authority on these establishments - I visit a maximum of 16 kisatens a day said one reason people frequented them was that they provided a modicum of social democracy in a highly stratified society.

Kisatens are intimate places, a refuge from the winter cold and a cool retreat from the sununer heat. They are places where anyone can sit and sip coffee for about 250 yen ($1.10) a cup, a stiff price paid as much for the

atmosphere as the coffee. Refills are almost never free, and depending on the frills, the price of a cup can soar to 500 yen ($2.20) or mor.

'Their interiors range from artificial brick, to wood, to hi-tech concrete: Most take a stab at intimacy, with low chairs around tiny tables, or high-backed chairs tucked in dark comers. Some have installed video games to serve as tables. For solo patrons, there is usually a stack of comic books.

Coffee connoisseurs can often choose from a long list of beans such as Kilimart-jaro, Blue Mountain ana Colombian.

English. On the other, a bubbling American who even now is an archetypal New Yorker fluent of speech, mixing sophistication with childlike enthusiasm, bouncing as if the sofa cushions were trampolines.

She fired off uninhibited letters ordering - among her irreverent, stream-of-consciouness chat serious English books from Pepys to the sermons of John Donne.

I require a book of love poems with ^ring coming on, she wrote. No Keats or Shelley. Send me poets who can make love without slobbering.

British reserve never had a chance.

Marks and Co. employees astonished by her letters suddenly found food parcels arriving, and nylons, and things still-rationed Englishmen almost had forgotten. Slowly Dear Madam changed to Dear Miss Hanff and then, against company policy, to Dear Helene. Return gifts and urgent invitations flowed the other way.

I wrote to one maiw Frank Doel, Helene recalls now. But he showed the letters around, and the^rl who wrapped the books ^k in a note, so I wrote Jc/hr, and she showed it to someone else. Pretty soon I was writing to everybody.

In 20 years none of them met face to face, yet Helene still cherishes friendships the letters began. When death and the bookshops closure ended the affair. Miss Hanff collected the letters as a kind of memorial.

What happened when it came out Ill never recover from,Miss Hanff said.

The book brought her to London at last. The BBC made 84 into a television play, and that brought her back again. That led to her radio letters from New York which prompt huge responses and have made her more famous here than at home. Now comes the play and the plaque.

The Framing Shop

Custom Framing Decorator Prints Fine Art Reproductions Wildlife Prints Seascapes Floral Prints' Limited Editions

Ernest & Knott Olass Co.

Dickinson At Ciark

752-2133

A kind of death and rebirth occurs on the third night when the solitary seeker arranges a circle of stones - a symbolic tomb and womb to be entered at sunset from which he emerges renewed at dawn and prepares to take whatever insight he has gained back into the world.

Some people go out and gain insight into themselves, says Steven Foster, director and cofounder of Rites of Passage, the group that conducts the vision quest. Others gain a

Ottawa became the capital of Canada in 1858. Ottawa was selected by Queen Victoria because its location away from the United States border made it safe from enemy attack.

kind of mystical illumination. They see.

Rites of Passage started as a federally-funded adolescent drug abuse and family service agency. It now worla with people of all ages as well as problem kids.

The vision quest experience including food, transportation and advance training costs $300 for adults and $150 for students. The wild, desolate mountain and desert* lands of California and Nevada are its usual setting.

When we take people away from their televisions and telephones they confront these monsters, says Foster, 43. They learn that their boredom is' a very fertile place where creativity lies, and loneliness is the teacher of loving.

' Every year, some 250 peo

ple enroll in vision quest courses. About half of them are young people, many of whom Foster characterizes as at-risk youth.

Adolescents with criminal records, drug or alcohol problems, from broken or loveless homes are referred by teachers, parents or law enforcement officers.

Sbmetimes we see transformations in kids in trouble, says Foster. All they need sometimes is one trip to get them on the right path.

Other times, the first experience leaves them more unhappy than ever. They say, No. I dont want to come back to this, Foster says. Sometimes they get in even worse trouble.

In such cases, the group employs other non-

traditional counseling native Ameri The Sweat Medicine Ci long marai chanting and these.

herapy and jrawn from an traditions. Lodge and lie, a night-of singing, Ik, are two of

Carl Couch, superintendent of the San Rafael school district, said the districts schools have cooperated with the group by permitting its representatives to make presentations to both students and parents.

There are some kids that are uniquely ready for that kind of experience and they profit from it, he said.

Weve had wards of the court and other kids in the community go on these ... wilderness things, said Dave Rogers, director of juvenile field services for the

Marin County Probation Department. Overall the experiences of the youngsters we have sent has been positive.

The success of this project is mirrored in other groups in Boulder, Colo., New York state. Washington state and Los Angeles that now offer 'similarly-inspired wilderness encounters.

THE STRIPPER

Quality Furniturt''-^. Stripping

Custom Refinishing

Complete Furniture Repair

Free E stimates

757-1982

802 Clark Street reenville, N.C 27H;H Tues.-Sat. 9 5 30

Sale

Starts

Monday

Sale

Ends

Tuesday

for JANUARY

DONT MISS IT...Roses first of the month/ Clearance Sale. Every department Is over-\ flowing with Special Savings on Quality items. Shop Now white the Price is Right.

Several Racks of

Selected

Menswear

25/<

Ooff

Choose from a wide selection of velour shirts, sweaters, sporlshirts, jeans.

AuroetAnciUiT

ClfANSTXIOOTS

wmcuT otnNC tMlfNOi

iUiha

xrtrnA;' oer<c

SilJUihU

1.38

Silkience

Self-adjusting shampoo. Regular orextrabody, 7fl.oz.

Good Selection of

Boys Wear

25%

Off

Many styles of football jerseys, velour shirts, knit shirts, or Garanimals jeans and shirts.

lEACH

HOT WATER HEATER JACKET for 60

gallon gas, oil or electric water heater. Tape included. REG. 9.97

Exxon UniFlo 10W30 Motor Oil.

5 Quart, Great gas savings. Reg. 6.88

2.00

LISTERMINT Mouthwash and gargle in 24 fl. oz. size. Mint or Cinnamon. Reg. 2,71

79.00

General Electric^

Performance

Television.

12-Inch diagonal black and white. 100% Solid State Chassis. Reg. 89.97

Reg. 64.97

Polaroids Pronto Sonar

Automatic focusing by sound waves. Never needs batteries.

Uses new Time-Zero Supercolor SX-70 film.

Open Daily 9:30 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. Pitt Plaza Shopping Center Greenville, N.C.

C-8-The Daily ReOector, GreoivUle. N.C.-Sunday, January 3,1982Major Problems Lie Ahead For Panama's Canal

By JOE FRAZIER '

Associated Press Writer CITY. Panama (AP) - Wlien Panama takes over the Panama Canal in 17 years it likely will find the 50-mile waterway unable to meet traffic demands. The canal cant be expanded and a shortage of water could diminish operation of its locks.

Some equipment will be nearly a century old, and the canal's virtual monopoly on fast, cheap transit of ships between the Atlantic and the Pacific, already slipping, faces further challenges.

Fernando .Manfredo Jr., a Panamanian who now is deputy administrator of the canal, said in an interview that the costs of meeting needs past the year 2000 would be so high that the 'reaties giving the canal to Panama would have to be I eplac-ed by a new agreement,

Lp to 40 ships a day now can make the transit, and since the S S .Ancon made the* first trip in 1914 more than 500,000 ships

By GAIL MICHAELS

Well, (oiks, the holidays are over Tomorrow things start getting back to usual. .All of us, children and adults alike, are either gearing down or gearing up for a normal work schedule, all of us, that is, except the dolls.

i\ow 1 must admit that a few of this year's models do have to work for a living. They're either walking on tiptoes, crawling to the head of the stairs before a miraculous stop, clapping their hands and singing "Melancholy Baby in time, or performing some other earthshakingfeat.

But most dolls nowadyays are just the opposite. They don't work for the children; they require the children and their parents to work for them. One of them gets severe diaper rash which resembles empitigo and calls for immediate attention. One of them performs all the other bodily functions of a baby, and as Meg is wont to say.yukkotothat.

The one Meg wanted from Santa this year (and was talked out of) has hair which grows so fast she needs haircuts once every two hours. Unfortunately, she also has a tendancy to go bald and require a hair transplant under the supervision of an adult, who in this case was grossly unsypathetic to plastic peoples cosmetic difficulties.

At least. Barbie,, the darling of the pampered set, has no such problems. In fact, the only cosmetic difficulty Ive noticed is a tendency for her suntan to flake.' That isnt to say I'm not as prejudiced against her as I am against the rest of the lot.

I have strong objections to her figure. The only other shape Iv seen like it was recently featured on an evening news spot about the missile buildup in central Europe.

But when someone gave Meg a Barbie for her birth

day, I decided that the only humanitarian thing to do was to accept her as part of the family with the minimum amount of complaining.

Two days passed before I found how little regard Barbie had for my compassion.

Barbie is lonely," Meg told me. She needs company while Im at school. ShehasZachary,Isaid. Zachary, yukko! The last time Zachary got hold of her he bit her bikini in two. What she needs is a real boyfriend. She needs Ken. Every woman needs Ken, but that doesnt mean she gets him. Tell Barbie shell just have to wait her turn. Meg looked doleful. Well, at least lets get her some clothes. Its cold in this house, and since Zachary got hold of her, all she has to wear is her sunglasses.

I was beginning to perceive that a parent could easily go into debt catering to Barbies needs. So when Meg received some money for Christmas, I jumped at her suggestion that she spend it on Barbie. Here, at last, was an opportunity to teach her a lesson in Barbie economics But I was more flabbergasted than she at the range and price of Barbie accessories. Not only did Barbie have a wardrobe to rival that of Raquel Welch; she had a dream house, a car, a camper and a swimming pool.

Meg sucked in her breath at the splendor of Barbies lifestyle.

Oooo, Mommy, dont you wish you were Barbie?!

I have to confess, the thought had crossed my mind.

City School Lunch Menu

County School Lunch Menu

Lunch menus for Pitt County schools this week as announced are:

Monday Hot dog on bun, tater tots, coleslaw, catsup, applesauce and milk.

Tuesday - Hamburger steak with gravy, rice, green beans, peaches, hot rolls and milk.

Wednesday - Barbecue on bun, white potatoes with red hot sauce, coleslaw and milk.

Thursday Baked turkey, dressing with gravy, cranberry sauce, candied yams, garden peas, rolls and milk.

Friday - Hamburger on bun, french fries, catsup, sliced peaches and milk.

Menus for Greenville schools this week as announced are:

Monday - Breakfast: pop tart, orange juice and milk; Lunch: Hot dog with chili, macaroni and cheese, pickle strip, applecrisp and milk.

Tuesday - Breakfast: cheese toast, orange juice and milk; Lunch: mealoaf, creamed potatoes with gravy, sliced peaches, roll and milk.

Wednesday Breakfast: honeybun, fresh orange and milk; Lunch: sliced turkey with dressing, steamed cabbage, mixed fruit, roll and milk.

Thursday - Breakfast: Doughnut, fruit juice and milk; Lunch: vegetable beef soup, peanut butter and jelly sandwich, fresh apple, crackers and milk,

Friday - Breakfast: assorted muffins, fruit juice and milk; Lunch: barbecue chicken, corn on the cob, chilled fruit, roll and milk.WMEDMIE MSHWE BUY

J'J) Si 752

have carried 3 billion tons of freight from ocean to ocean. Tonnage now is four times what it was it was in 1950 and should top 185,000 tons for 1981, a record.

The canal chops 8,000 miles from the New York to Los Angeles route around the tip of South America. From New York to Japan it is 3,000 miles shorter than the next best route, through Egypts Suez Canal.

But Panama is building an oil pipeline from the Atlantic to the Pacific that Manfredo said Ml take all of the Alaska North Slope oil trade and cost the canal some $40 million a year, 11 percent of the canal revenues.

Partly because of that we are planning a rate increase, probably in October, 1982, which is about when the pipeline should be ready, he said.

The amount of the increase hasnt been decided, he added, but will have to meet operational costs and still keep the canal competitive.

Ships now pay $1.67 per Panama Canal Ton, the equivalent of 100 cubic feet of marketable below-deck space. The

average fee is about $16,000 for the 10-hour trip.

Oil shipped in supertankers now has to be transfered to smaller sl^ for the trip through the canal, a slow and costly process.

Large ships are calling other headaches. A ton of coal in the largest ships can be sent from New York to Japan around Africas Cape of Good Hope as cheaply as through the canal in smaller ^ps even though the African route is 5,600 miles longer.

Larger ships take more time to pass through the canal and often have dayli^t restrictions. Only one at a time can pass through the Gaillard Cut, the eight-mile-long, 500-foot-wide narrowest point of the canal.

New lights are being installed on the locks to extend transit hours for the larger ships, dredges are moving a million cubic yard" of dirt to strai^iten out a bottleneck curve and new locomotives and tugs are on order to help speed transits. Plans are being made to widen the Gaillard Cut.

But all of this, the Panama Canal Commission estimates.

will handle the projected traffic demands only thnxigh the year 2000, or 2005 at the latest, increasing maximum capacity to 48 ships a day.

The widening of the Gaillard Ciit is the last major project we can do to increase the volume of the canal, Manfredo said.

After that, it would take a third set of locks to expand more.

This would increase capacity by 11,000 ships a year and handle projected demands demands through 2050, according to Manfredo.

However, the treaties giving the canal to Panama specify that Panama receive it free of debt, and the locks would cost more than could be recovered by Dec. 31,1999, when Panama gets it, he said.

The canal was built out of American military considerations and to save money for the American merchant marine, Manfredo said, but all countries use it.

MONDAY ONLY

JANUARY

4TH

a.m.

UNTIL

P.M.

^qROOW \ selection

selection ol

oecuneps

selection o<

selection

OFF

p\CTUS

selection ol

OFF

OFFO'*

liO

rHome

set-up

Free prices

fullSFF

Allol

|ot it. ^ cvobESS

Yountavuo ^ouhave ^

.CHAROE.VfSAr

The DaUy Reflector, GreenviUe, N.C.-Sunday, January 3,1962^1

Resignations, Tragic Deaths, And Hopeful Plans For The Future

A Wrap-Up Of Top 1981 Local Events

Never has the familiar sentiment, I cant believe another year has passed, seemed more compelling than in 1981.

While youngsters dreaded the long wait from January until another Christmas, adults struggled to keep the days from passing too fast and wondered how birthdays could seem so close together.

But father time has again leafed through his 12-page calendar and made the events and happenings of each day only memories; some pleasing and satisfying to recall, others bitter and in many cases tragic.

News events, as sure as taxes, unfolded each day and filled the pages of The Daily Reflector in another fast-paced year.

CHANCELLOR RESIGNS When reports surfaced in August that Dr. Thomas Brewer, chancellor at East Carolina University, was interested in the presidency of West Virginia University, ECU Board of Trustees chairman Ashley Futrell expressed public disappointment that Brewer had not notified the board of his interest in another job.

While Brewer, who came here in 1978, issued a public statement saying he remained dedicated to ECU, the West Virginia report was followed by a series of events that culminated in the chancellor submitting his resignation.

In early September, Brewer acknowledged that he had received an invitation from WVU to visit the university but he called the implication that he was actively seeking the vacant presidential post absurd.

Pressure on Brewer mounted as other trustees expressed dissatisfaction over published reports that Brewer had applied for the position without telling the board. Futrell said no formal action would be taken until he could talk with William Friday, president of the consolidated University of North Carolina system. Brewers situation remained unsettled af*.er the Futrell-Friday meeting but the following week he resigned, ending a three-year aihninistration marked by unrest among faculty leaders and conflicts resulting from his interest in other jobs. Although he interviewed at WVU, he failed to land the post.

Brewer remained as administrative head at ECU untU his resignation could be placed before the UNC Board of Governors. Friday ac-c^ted the resignation and said he would meet with the board of trustees here to help organize a search committee for a new chancellor.

The naming of an executive secretary to coordinate the search committee squelched speculation that a wave of support for Brewer might lead to reconsideration of his resignation. On Oct. 12, Futrell named a 15-member committee to begin the drancellor search and on Nov. 12, Futrell indicated an interim chancellor might be appointed by the first of the year.

OTHER RESIGNATIONS Turbulence at ECU also led to the July resignation of

Thomas Willis as director of the Regional Development Institute. Willis, who headed the RDl for 17 years, gave up his job because of what he called persistent harrass-ment and interference by Don Lemish, vice chancellor of institutional advancement and planning. Tim Brinn, senior staff member at RDl since 1970, was named to succeed Willis as institute director.

accidents in the area. A June 20 wreck in Columbus County took the life of 27-year-old Rebecca Ledford of Greenville.

Area deaths due to fires rose from one in 1980 to sbc during the year and all five of the county blazes involved mobile homes. Three children died in an early morning blaze in April that destroyed a mobile dwelling near Bethel. One fire-related

DR. THOMAS B. BREWER

In October, Lemish resigned, citing anonymous telephone threats and the uncertainty of work under a new chancellor. Douglas Moore was named to serve as acting vice chancellor, effective Jan. 5.

Walter M. Bortz, director of admissions at the university, also resigned his post, effective Jan. 31.

DEATHS Tragedies occurred frequently during the year as the number of highway deaths In Greenville and Pitt County rose sharply over 1980 figures and deaths as a result of fire also increased over the previous year.

Eleven traffic-related deaths occurred within the city limits, including multiple fatalities on June 24 when a Pitt Community College nursing instructor and two 10-year-old passengers in her car, one of them her daughter, died as a result of a collision at the Red Banks Road-Charles Boulevard intersection. Mrs. Arlene Rhodes Collins died at Pitt Memorial Hospital; the two young girls in her car died at the scene.

Less than a week later, 17-year-old John D. Bright of Ayden was killed when he was struck by a vehicle as he pushed a stalled car only a short distance from where the Collins accident had occurred. The driver of the other vehicle was charged with driving under the influence and death by vehicle.

Traffic fatalities on Pitt roads totaled 22 during the year, up from 15 in 1980. Two Greenville residents, Alfred Chandler Meeks and Emily Ward Cornwell, died in a June 22 wreck in the Eastern Pines section that began the tragic series of late June

death occurred in Greenville in October.

Other deaths that occurred in the area included: H. B. Sugg, who served for 41 years as principal of the Farmville school named in his honor; Dr. Roman Laubert, associate professor of physics at ECU; Dr. Edward Carter, who was associated with the school of education at ECU for 21 years as chairman and professor;

Samuel A. Whitehurst, form3r Pitt County sheriff; W.W. (Bill) Speight, attorney for Pitt County for over 30 years and president of Greenville Industries Inc.; Johnnie Harrell, retired chief of the campus police at ECU; Col. A E Dubber, retired executive director of the Greenville Redevelopment Commission and Housing Authority; and N.O. Van Nortwick Jr., president of Northside Lumber Co. and former city alderman.

David LaFone, manager of JJs Music Hall here, was shot to death in New Orleans as he and a companion sat in a vehicle in the citys French Quarter. Two New Orleans residents were held in connection with the murder-robbery.

OTTIER FIRES

Several facilities in the area suffered major damages or were destroyed by fire, among them: Privateer boat manufacturing facility near Washington, coH)wned by Warren Wilkerson of Greenville; a storage facility at Home Builders Supply on Dickinson Avenue; Kash & Karry in Ayden ($175,000 in damages); S. Price Furniture Gallery on

Dickinson Avenue; Carolina Ortho-Prosthetics on Elizabeth Street; Highway 43 Body Shop north of Greenville, where four cars were destroyed or heavily damaged; and Beddingfield Pharmacy, where medium damage occurred.

MKED BEVERAGES

^ Few stories in Greenville were discussed as heatedly as the controversial li-quor-by-the-drink issue. Spirited campaigns by opponents and proponents of the mbced beverage proposition came to a head in February when local voters decided the issue, With 45 percent of the voter registration taking part in the referendum, the issue passed by an overwhelming 4,148 to 2,599 margin.

As the year ended, it was difficult to gauge just what impact mixed beverage sales had on the area in the 10 months following the referendum. It was pointed out that the sale of liquor for mixed drinks accounted for about 8 percent of the total Pitt ABC system business.

FIRSTDOCrORS In May, 28 students received their degrees as the first graduates of the ECU School of Medicine. The graduating class, representing the first medical school enrollment here in 1977, received the first doctorates ever granted by the university in any discipline.

Later in the month, the medical school was awarded full four-year accreditation from the Liaison Committee on Medical Accreditation. The national accrediting agency also granted the school permission to increase its freshman enrollment to 52 students this past fall.

It was announced in August that the medical unit will receive $5.3 million to fund a radiation therapy center as part of a $39.2 million capital project fund budgeted for the next two years by the General Assembly for the UNC system.

Progress continued on the Brody Medical Science Building which will house the school of medicine. Work on the 451,000 square foot multi-story facility, located near the hospital, began in 1979. Occupancy is expected in mid-summer.

US 264 IMPROVEMENTS While the status of proposed improvements to U.S. 264 between Wilson and Greenville appeared to change on a regular basis due to critical funding deficiencies, the year ended on a positive note for longtime supporters of the highway issue.

On Dec. 18, the State Board of Transportation approved a revised 1982-91 highway improvement program that includes four-laning between the two key cities.While the new plans called for a limited access corridor, interchanges were eliminated from the original drawings and replaced by grade crossings.

aTY ELECTIONS The Nov. 3 municipal elections resulted in the return of former Mayor Percy Cox to a familiar seat and the seating of three new City Council members.

Cox defeated incumbent DomMcGlohon, who sought a second term. Incumbents Judy Greene, William Hadden and Louis Clark

as the citys chief building official. Warren, who had been suspended in March, had charged that he was suspended after he claimed

MAYOR PERCY COX

were successful in re-election bids while Dick McKee failed to win a second term. New members elected were Janice Buck (who led the ticket), Stuart Shinn and George Pugh. Joe Taft Jr. and Clarence Gray did not seek re-election.

Ed Carter, who trailed the sixth-place candidate by only 20 votes, requested the Pitt County Board of Elections to call for a recount but his petition was denied following a local hearing. A subsequent appeal of the county decision

his supervisor was forcing him to violate state building codes in occupying the citys Community Building.

NEW SUPERINTENDENT The Greenville Board of Education voted in May not to retain Glenn Cox as superintendent. Cox had been associated with the city schools system for 14 years and left his post on June 30 with 28 years of credit toward retirement. The school board named Dr. Delma C. Blinson, principal

utilities to establish their own self-directed power supply agency.

The Utilities Commission also voted to move ahead with local funding on the final design phase for a proposed new wastewater treatment facility.

RETIREMENTS NEW POSTS

A number of local citizens retired from key posts during the year, among them: Reese Hart as executive director of Pitt Development Commission; Elizabeth Copeland after 26 years as director of Greenville and county library services; Paul Nethercutt after 35 years in fire-rescue service; and Howard Dawkins after 13 years as executive director of Eastern Carolina Vocational Center.

Several important posts were filled by area residents, including: Bob Griffin, chairman of Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce; Janice Falkner as the first woman in the history of the state to be selected executive director of the N.C. Demo-cratic Party; Anne McGaughey of Farmville as the first woman to serve on the Pitt County Board of Education:

Fred Webb as chairman of city board of North Carolina National Bank; Dr. Ed Monroe, named to National Advisory Environmental Health Science Council; Willie Nelms, as director of Sheppard Memorial Library; Robert Dunn as executive director of Pitt Development Commission; Thomas Shea, re-elected chairman of GUCO; Ray Boleman named city executive for Planters National Bank; David J. Whichard II named again by the General Assembly to the UNC Board of Governors;

Jon Tinglestad elected

the Rural Education Institute, which will focus resources and research on identifying and solving problems facing schools in rural areas of the state and region. The REI is the first of its kind in the state.

FUNDING NEEDED Construction of a $5.1 million recreational and housing facility for the Eastern Carolina Vocational Center remained on schedule, it was announced. However, a fund-raising drive to secure local money to match federal and state grants was still in progress as the year ended.

NEW BED TOWER The new bed tower at Pitt Memorial was dedicated in ceremonies on Nov. 23. The addition provides 138 new beds, for a total capacity of 556 when fully staffed.

Pitt Memorial took on an increasing regional role during the year as roughly 50 percent of the 18,367 admissions involved patients from outside the county. The hospital, one of the areas major industries, employed nearly 2,000 in 1981 and had an annual payroll of $26 million.

SPORTS

Tootie Robbins, senior offensive tackle on East Carolina's football team, made the Associated Press second team All-America squad.

Ayden-Grifton High School reached the eastern finals of the state 3-A football playoffs before losing to eventual state champion Burlington Williams

Rose High Schol posted a 22-2 mark to win the regular season Big-East baseball title but lost in the first playoff round to Wilmington Hog-gard.

BUSINESS DESTROYED ... Pitt firemen battled a December blaze that levefed an automobile body

repair facility on Highway 43. Exploding chemicals sent flames high above the trees.

Text By Tom Baines

A NEW BED TOWER ... providing 138 additional beds at Pitt Memorial Hospital, was dedicated in

November, bringing the number of beds at the facility to 556 when fully staffed.

to the State Board of Elections was also denied and Carter did not pursue his appeal further.

FUNDING PHASE-OUT

In March, county commissioners were told that a legislative research committee would recommend a phased reduction in state appropriations for the countys model health department program. An appropriation of $481,000 reflecting a reduction of $144,000 from current funding levels, was recommended for ,the department for 1981-82. Only $50,000 was recommended for fiscal 1982-83. Under the proposal, all state-funded positions at the department were turned over to the county on July 1.

CENTER PROPOSED Eighteen local physicians proposed in April the creation of a new out-patient medical center for one-day surgical procedures that woiJd allow patients to check in, have an operation and return home the same day. Surgical Properties Ltd. was formed to establish and operate Eastern Carolina Surgical Center. The move spurred interest in the possibility of establishing a private hospital.

DISMISSED Alton Warren was dismissed in April from his job

at Gamer High School, to succeed Cox.

POWER AGENCY In late July, the board of directors of N.C. Municipal Power Agency No. 3, representing 36 eastern cities, accepted engineering and feasibility proposals that would give the agency part ownership (16-18 percent) in nine power generating units owned by Carolina- Power & Light. The proposal indicated savings to the 36 member cities would total some $2.4 billion in electric costs by the year 2003, with projected savings to Greenville Utilities customers by 2003 estimated at over $517 million.

GUCO adopted a resolution approving the power agencys agreement .with CP&L which will make the agency the citys prime source of wholesale electric energy. The City CouncU then adopted an ordinance authorizing the city to participate in the purchase-ownership plan.

On Wednesday, Dec. 30, Greenville and 10 of the other 32 municipalities participating in the agreement began receiving electric power deliveries from the agency. The switch culminated over 16 years of efforts by the states municipally owned electric

chairman of city school board; Larry- Mallard as new NCNB city executive; Sen. Vernon White named to a six-year term on N.C. Board of Agriculture; Clifton Everett Sr. to a third term as chairman of Pitt Community College board of trustees; Therese G. Lawler as acting dean of ECU School of Nursing; Burney Tucker as chairman of Board of County Commissioners; and Daneel L. le Roux as executive director of the Eastern Carolina Vocational Center.

CIVIC CENTER County Commissioners voted in September to hire a firm to conduct a study to determine the feasibility of constructing a civic center in the county. Project funding was provided by the Coastal Plains Regional Commission, with the study expected to take some 19 weeks to complete.

BOARD ABOUSHED City officials met with Redevelopment Commission representatives in October to discuss dissolution of the agency in view- of the nearcompletion status of its urban renewal activities. The City Council then set Jan. 11 as the date of abolishment.

INSTITUTE CREATED ECU announced the establishment in October of

The Pitt County area was saddened when Reginald Fields. 18, senior member of the Farmville Central High School basketball team, collapsed and died during a pickup game on Dec. 21 at a recreation center in Farmville. An autopsy listed the cause of death as a viral infection of the heart.

Ronald Vincent assumed duties as head football coach at Rose High School after Dave Bumgarner experienced heart problems and gave up the post.

ECU applied for and was approved for membership in the newly aligned seven-team Eastern College Athletic Conference, competing in basketball and baseball.

For the first time, ECUs Lady Pirates were ranked in the APs top 20 basketball poll and eventually reached 17th in the nation, the highest ranking ever for an ECU team competing on the Division I level.

SUMMER STORM

A vicious, all night storm lashed the area in August, pouring nearly four and a half inches of rain that resulted in flooding in several areas. The storm destroyed five Greenville Utilities transformers and GUCO crews were hampered in their repair efforts by high water, lightning, ppor visibility and continued heavy rains.

PLAN YOUR HOM

The Beaumont

A Sunken Living Room Provides Relaxed Atmosphere

B> Jerry Bishop

\^ith modern tcchnolt)}:>. il ha> no\\ hceome,economical and praclical to build entirely with w(H>d New preservatives and application procedures provide beauty and longevity never he-tore available to an all wiwd h('me Easier to heat and much easier to care tor. alJ wiwd homes really make sense tor today's home builder Designed to fit m naturally with Its surroundings. The Beaumont combines case ot maintenance with comfortable living space to provide an exceptional all wihh. dramatic home Featuring three large decks for

casual entertaining, and enjoyment. The Beaumont offers a unique tTnir plan Imagine relaxing in this large sunken living room with cathedral ceilings. .Adiacent to the living rwm are the formal dining area and large foyer. Large two story windows in the .hving rwim offer a pleasant view of the surroundings and the fireplace provides a cozy atmosphere while cutting utility costs Both the living room and dining riHm share a large sunny deck, with access via sliding glass doors in the living riHim, Spacious windows in the dining area overlook the deck. The two smaller bedrooms each have

TO ORDER PLANS FOR THE BEAl MONT

MAIN

LEVEL

Please send me the NCttsi checked below _ sets (Minimum Const Pkg.) SbO

I set (Study Pkg I SZ.**

Additional sets SI 2 each

Maienals l.isi And I nergv Saving Spec Guide Included

AMOI NTKNCI.OSEI) __

I save this house in the------

ADD $2.50 FOR POSTAGE AND HANDLING

ORDERS SENT I'.P.S.OR PRIORITY MAIL

Ndmi 111 Scisipapcr

Name ________

.Address,__

Citv & State -

.Zip

Make check or monev order payable to and send to: I NITED EEATl RE SYNDIC ATE (DEPT. 6-A) 200 Park Avenue, New York. N.Y. 10166

their own lavatory while sharing a central bath, with each room having its own entrance to the bath. The master suite shows a fireplace, sitting room and a lavish private bath with a large walk-in closet. This deck area is accessible from both the master suite and the breakfast room. The upper level houses the game roomi with a balcony overlooking the foyer below. It too has a deck. p.

AREA

First floor Second floor

SQ. FT.

2..M5 250

Thick cedar shingles are suggested for the roof and cedar siding requires little maintenance to keep this lovely home looking fantastic all year long. This is one home that would be an asset to any community and an exceptional family home.

ByANDYLANG AP Newsfeatures

When a door begins to stick, it rarely gets immediate attention. Thats because the home owner knows that removing it and planing one of the edges is a nuisance.

Planing a door is an especially nasty chore if it is the top or bottom that requires planing, since then you are going against the grain and risking the possi^ bility of splintering the wood. Its a remedy that should

only be a last resort. Once some wood has been taken off in the area where the door sticks, a change in the weather may dry out the wood and leave an unwelcome gap.

Balky doors would be given much quicker attention if it were generally known that the most likely cause is one or more of the hinges. Sometimes nothing more than ti^tening one of the hinge screws will correct the trouble.

Here's the Answer

Q. - Our house has louvers at both ends of the attic. Tey keep the air circulating in the hot weather and prevent a heat buildup. The attic is not finished and is used only for storage. There is insulation in the attic floor so that heat doesnt escape from the regular living quarters. What I want to know is whether we can keep the louvers closed during the winter. It seems to me they let in a lot of cold air. Am I right

A - No. The air that the opened louvers lets in is necessary to prevent condensation forming under the roof. Louvers should be kept open during all seasons of the year.

Q. Is it true some woods can be glued more easily than others? This question came up recently during a discussion about gluing maple. One person said maple is not easy to attach with adhesive.

A, - Yes, some woods can be glued more easily than others. As for maple, it depends on the kind of maple. What is known as soft maple can be glued fairly well. Hard maple is more difficult to hold together with an adhesive, but even that can be handled successfully if sufficient care is taken.

Q. - I know that most authorities suggest painting ceilings with a roller, but I Rave painted them all my life

with brushes and 1 still like to do it that way. However, I still havent been able to conquer the problem of paint dripping down the brush handle. Is there any way to avoid that?

A, - Some paint dealers carry gadgets that can be attached to your wrist to catch drippings or you can make one of your own. Better yet, minimize the drippings by the way you handle the brush. Dip the bristles into the paint just about an inch. The brush wont handle as much paint at one time, but there will be less dripping. Also, wipe tjie bristles on the rim of the container more often than you have been doing. Still further, dont thin the paint too much.

To find a screw that is even the least bit loose, move the door back and forth several times, carefully observing whether there is any movement. Be sure to check every screw on every hinge.

If you find a screw that is loose, tighten it and then go through the door-movement routine once again. If the same screw is still loose, take it out.

While replacing it with a longer or larger-diameter screw will sometimes work, it is better to fill the hole with wood putty or plastic wood, steel wool, or broken pieces of toothpick. Reset the screw at once if you use steel wool or toothpick bits. If you use a wood filler, wait until it hardens.

While this will correct the condition most of the time, occasionally you will have to reset one or more of the hinges. A hinge must be reset more deeply if the door is sticking on the side where the lock is. If the binding is on the hinge side, then the hinge is already set too deeply into the recess or mortise in the wood. In that event, shim the hinge; that is, place a layer of cardboard un(ier the leaf and set the screw right through the hinge and the cardboard. One way to determine exactly whefe the repair is necessary is to place a wedge or something similar under the door to get it into the proper position. Examine each hinge carefully, and common sense will tell you

where the slack must be taken up.

In an extreme case, the ,dr is warped so badly that Wrre-of These measures will work. Tne door can be straightened out only by removing it and placing it on sawhorses. With the bowed side up, place weights on the door. Leave it that way for as long as necessary to get out the warp, but you will have to inspect it every 12 hours.

Be certain you remove the weights as soon as the door appears straight. Leave them there too long and you may have a warp the oppositeway.

When you have a situation where planing the door edges is necessary, do it very carefully. Splintering occurs when you go against the grain, so follow the general principle of planing by cutting on the forward stroke and lifting the plane as you draw it backwards. Plane from the edges toward the center. Be sure the door is well anchored as you do the planing.

Sometimes a door will move easily without binding, yet not stay closed. This means the latch is not setting properly, if at all, in the strike plate. Resetting the strike plate then will be necessary. When a repair of this kind cannot be made immediately, tie a small towel or handkerchief or any piece of cloth around one knob and then around the other. When you shut the door, the cloth will keep it in place.

(Do-it-yourselfers will find much information on a variety of subjects in Andy Langs handbook, Practical Home Repairs, which can be obtained by sending $1.50 to this newspaper at Box 5, Teaneck, NJ 07666.)

P.XINTINC

DTCORATINO

WUf,

COW.HINC

Quality Decorating

/at:

1311 West 14th Street, Greenville, N.C.

Phone

752-7131

Hours:

INDUSTRIAL

DEVO PAINT

Since 1754

Mon.-Frl. 8:00-5:30 1 Sat. 8:00-12:00

RS8ZDBZ<mA.L

cosicaacR.ca;.^^

Home Injuries Climbing

By BARBARA MAYER AP Newsfeatures

Are you meeting some or all of your heating needs with a wood stove, fireplace insert or wood and coal burner this year?

If so, youve joined millions of Ameicans who have installed such dollars-saving devices over the past few years. TTie savings are there. But there are some drawbacks, as well, notably in the area of home safety.

Injuries from home heat-related accidents rose substantially by 1980, according to one authority. And consumer education about safety ought to be the wood-stove industrys greatest concern this year, in the opinion of Jack Chase, a designer of floor and wall shields for wood stoves and a spokesman for Hearth Shield Co. of Lebanon, N.J.

According to Chase, home heat-related injuries rose to nearly 5,000 in 1980, compared with 600 such injuries in 1974, He said that during 1980 statistics indicated 9,000 homes fires had been traced to wood or coal stoves and more than 100 had died from such fire accidents.

Accidents are likely to occur in three basic categories, some authorities say. They jhclude: roof and chimney fires from creosote build-up or construction flaws; fires that occur in the immediate vicinity of the stove or burner, and bums from carelessness when opening a stove.

All fires produce creosote a gummy resin that results from incomplete combustion. You can minimize the creosote problem by getting smoke up the chimney fast. Dont run any more stove pipe that you need and burn youri stove hot for half an hour a day, advises Chase.

Other factors contributing to creosote build-up, according to the U.S. Cooperative Extension Service, include placement of the chimney flue on an exterior wall or outdoors where it will be subject to constant cold, using unseasoned softwood, and burning wet wood in a smoldering fire.

Some creosote will form, no matter what you do. But a hot fire made with well-seasoned dry hardwood will

keep the problem under control. Qean your chimney at least once a year with a chimney brush or have it done by professionals and have the chimney checked by an expert from time to time, advises Northeast Regional Agricultural Engineering Services in its publication, Burning Wood. The booklet is available from Cooperative Extension Service offices in most states for $1.25. '

Proper installation of the > stove is a basic first step. The place to start is with the local building department which can advise on installation requirements.

Have the stove installed by a professional, inspected by the building department, and' notify your insurance company you have put in a wood stove, advises Bob

Durkin, a suburban New York wood-stove dealer.

Professional installation will add from $75 to $125 to a stoves cost, said Durkin, but for most families it will be a worthwhile expenditure.

Fire and building codes call for placing the stove or furnace at least 36 inches from a combustible wall and the stove pipe at least 18 inches from an unprotected ceiling or wall. Asbestos and metal shields for floor and wall used in conjunction with air space may reduce these clearances to some extent.

The Cooperative Extension Service says maintaining the proper distance from combustible surfaces and protecting those surfaces from continually reheating and drying is important. A new wall will burn at between 500 and 700 degrees F. A wall

that is heated and dried out many times over a long period may ignite at between 200 and 250 degrees.

A sinq)le test, according to Durkin, is to put your hand against the wall, surface behind the woodstove. If its hot to the touch, its too hot, he said. '

Once your chimney is checked out, your stove is properly instaiUed and you have a regular maintenance program, theres one more potential hazard to consider. Thats simple carelessness.

".You become confident that you know your stove and then you open it up to feed it and it bites you. It happens to me, too,said Chase.

To minimize the danger, wear gloves that protect the back of the hands and arms, and exercise caution when opening the stove or furnace.

Artist Uses Primitive Firing For Her Pottery

RIVERSIDE, Ariz. (AP) - A few miles west of here, artist Susan Wooten has her workshop a secluded, sandy bank of the Gila River.

The river water, a few mesquite branches and a supply of dry cow dung from the open range are all Ms. Wooten needs to fire the pottery and other clay objects she creates at her Kearny home.

The 34-year-old artist practices primitive firing, a technique used thousands of years ago by Indian craftsmen of the Southwest. Rather than heating her clay creations in a conventional kiln, she fires them in a dung-covered depression in the earth.

The technique was developed in the Southwest at least 2,000 years ago by the Hohokan and Mogollon cultures. Many native craftsmen still use the ancient method, but few non-Indian artists in Arizona use it.

Prehistoric craftsmen burned wood and outcrops of coal to fire their pottery, until the Spanish introduction of cattle and sheep in the late 16th century provided a continuous supply of dung.

Ms. Wooten digs a shallow pit about 3 feet in diameter, lets a mesquite fire burn in it until she has a glowing bed of coals, and places her pottery on it. She then piles dung directly over the pottery, enclosing the pit.

I just pile it on and light it, and it takes care of itself,she said.

Another advantage of the unusual fuel is the color - usually violet - that it sometimes gives to the ceramic surfaces.

1 cant get those colors with wood or grass, but 1 can get them with dung, depending on what minerals the cattle have digested, she

said.

Color is what the primitive firing is all about. By positioning the dung to allow more oxygen to reach the pottery, Ms. Wooten brings out orange and peach colors. And by sprinkling commercially prepared steer manure over the burning dung, she creates blue-black colors.

The type of clay used also helps determine color. Although clay can be purchased in stores, Ms. Wooten prefers to find most of hers.

Ms. Wooten works with two varieties she has found - a blue clay from the San Pedro River bank near Dudleyville, and a reddish-brown clay she digs near here.

Primitive firing has fascinated her since childhood, when her father, an Arizona cotton farmer, used to bring home primitive pot shards unearthed as he plowed his fields, but it was much later after she stopped teaching to strike out on her own as an artist that she learned the ancient craft.

Ms. Wooten builds her pieces by hand, rather than throwing them on a potters wheel. Her work has included wall plates, bowls, jars, wind chimes and murals. '

COAL BURNING STOVES

BRAINTREE, Mass. (AP)

Anthracite coal is used in coal-burning stoves for home heating.

A typical home here when heated by a coal burning stove requires 2 tons of anthracite for an entire heating season. .

Use Us To Help Save Energy

A lewspaper log siiovlil burn about as loog as a wood log. Roll yoor newspaper log as tight as possible. The tighter it is rolled the better it will burn.

STEP ONE

STEP TWO

After you have squeezed it tightly, bind it with a coat hangar or metal wire. Soaking the rolled newspaper in water and letting it dry completely will season" the newspapor and make it birn more efficiently.

Finally, stack about six dried newspaper logs in a crisscross to provide more ventilation to the fire and light it. Enjoy.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

-______

Ctommwotd By Eugene Sheffer

FORECAST FOR SUNDAY. JAN. 3. 1982

rtANiS

ACROSS 1 Fitting 4 Highlander 8 Obnoxious dld

12 Pro

13 At an end

14 Whip

15 Malt drink

18 Queue

17 Con

18 Lombardo band member

21 Cherrystone

22 Bind

23 Thicket

26 Whale group

27 Mandible

30 Reed instrument

31 Flee

32 Foundation

33 Roman 509

34 Cut of meat

35 Scandiavian

36 Long time

37 Plant

38 Certain patrolmen

45 Killer adude 41 Untamed

47 Time period

48 Soft mineral

49 Iniquity

50 Dollar biU

51 Lath

52 Appointment

53 Conducted

DOWN

1 At a distance

2 Equestrian game

3 Deuce topper

4 Lassie, for one

5 Throw out

6 Singer H(MTie

7 U,S. capital city

8 Swordsman

9 Indian princess

10 Movie dog

11 Gaunt 19 Cathedral

center

Avg. solutloD time: 22 min.

DIB [sg}[i]asa mmm mmmm lasQsas mu

QSiBg) SD3 mm ZIQSOli SQQ

BSKIQB ass BSD

mum mm

1-2

Answer to yesterdays puzzle.

20 Succor

23 Food fish

24 Sash

25 Potato disease

26 Bulldogs relative

27 Container

28 Fool

29 Lilliputian

31 Extended a subscription

32 Stadium

34 Great amount

35 Soup ingredient

36 Decree

37 Qeave

38 Witticisms

39 Spoken

40 Western U.S. campus

41 Ch)era star

42 Baal, et al.

43 Walking prop

44 Ogled

CRYPTOQUIP 1-2

OBC NRJC-DTCOOS, VQLZ DTLZP

ENRRP BPV ACJNZC P XCTS NACVC

N Q E E L X P

Yesterdays Cryptoquip - LAX STUDENTS TAX THEIR MINDS AS THEY STUDY FOR FINAL EXAMINATIONS. Todays Cryptoquip clue: A equals B

The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution dpber in which each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it wUl equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

1981 King Features Syndtcate, IrK.

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

1982.Tribune Company Syndicate, Inc',

ASK OMAR

Q. In a rubber game a few nights ago, we were not vulnerable and the opponents were. I picked up:

Qx ^Axx OAQxxx 4Kxx My right-hand opponent opened the bidding with one spade and I overcailed two diamonds on my 15 points. I played it right there. Unfortunately, I was doubled and I ended up with just three tricks. To make matters worse, the opponents completed the rubber on the next deal and they had won a rubber almost big enough to pay for their winter vacation.

Where did I go wrong? With probably the best hand at the table, I ended up losing a small fortune. Your help would be appreciated. -R. Wilson, Staten Island, N.Y.

(This question has been awarded the weekly prize.)

A.-You are in very good company. In the recent World Team Championship in Port Chester, N.Y., many competitors overcalled at the two-level on a holding somewhat similar to the one you had, by and large with a similar result-although at one or two tables they escaped when the opponents bid on rather than doubled.

Your error is a common one, and I dont know how to dissuade you from doing it. We have railed against that kind of action in our columns more often than I care to remember, but it does not seem to have had much impact.

When it comes to making an overcall, points matter hardly at all. The key factors in deciding whether or not to make an overcall are the quality of your suit and the trick-taking ability of your hand. Also, you should exercise great care in overcalling at the two-level in a minor, suit-opponents are much ' freer to double two >f a minor than two of a major because, in the event that the

contract is made, the opponents have not doubled you into game.

The old rule of two and three is still an excellent guide to whether or not you should overcall. In other words, when you are vulnerable you should be able to come within two tricks of what you bid in your own hand; not vulnerable, within three tricks.

To make the point rather clearer, suppose that with the same conditions as above you h^ld:

Kx ^xxx 0KQJ9XX 4xx

You have only 9 points this time, but with a spade open ed at your right you can reasonably expect to make six tricks on this hand, so you can overcall at the two-level. In addition, the quality of your trump suit makes it unlikely that the opponents will double you at a low level-their trumps wont be strong enough for that action.

There are times when, at the one-level, you might want to overcall on a four-card suit to suggest a lead. Suppose that the auction has started: West North East 1 Pass 1 0

As South, what would you do with the following hands: 1) Axxxx ^xxx OQxx Ax 21 ^KQJx'^xxxOxxx^Axx Both hands have 10 points in high cards, and hand 1) has a distributional point as well. Yet I would overcall one spade with hand 2), but not with hand 1). I am more likely to get into trouble with the first h^nd, and it is more essential to get a spade lead with the second hand.

Send any questions for this column to: Charles Goren and Omar Sharif, care of this newspaper. Each week i prize of a copy of the new Gorcns Bridge Complete, a $9.95 value, will he awarded for the question judged the best received.

Charles Goren and Omar Sharif personally cannot undertake to answer all questions submitted.

from the Carroll Rightar Instltuta

GENERAL TENDENCIES; An especially good day and evening to extend your knowledge beyond present boundaries. You may be eager to make changes now but this is not the right time.

ARIES (Mar 21 to Apr. 191 Contacting progressive and clever individuals can result in your own advancement at this time. Strive for happiness.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 201 Follow your intuitive hunches now since they can be helpful in your dealings with others. Flash that winning smile more.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Contacting influential persons today can be the best means through which you can advance in career matters.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Your intuitive perception is keen now, so put it to good use and gain your objectives. Plan the coming week's activity

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Study contracts you have made and if any revisions are necessary, get at them early. An expert can give excellent advice.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept 22) Study new ways to cut down on expenses. Listen carefully to what a family member has to say and follow the advice.

Libra (Sept. 23 to Oct, 221 Engage in recreational activities with congeniis. Carry through with ideas of a creative nature in your spare time.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 211 Study your surroundings and make improvements where needed. .Make plans to have more abundance in the days ahead.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) A good day to visit places jvhere you can gain a better appreciation of life. Think kindly of others.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan 20) Plan how to make your possessions more valuable. Ideal day for meditating and searching for the truth.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Visit good friends and show that you value the relationship A day when you can easily make a good impression on others.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Engage in confidential work that could make the future loom brighter for you. Express happiness with close ties. ^ ,

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN T(^Y ... he or she will be interested in the latest trends and nventions. Be sure to give the right spiritual and ethical trkqi^ng to keep this mind working along constructive channelsAive the finest education you can afford. \ I

'The Stars impel, they do not compel.'^Vhat you mak^of your life is largely up to you,' \ /

1982, McNaughi Syndicate, Inc.

FORECAST FOR MONDAY, JAN. 4,1982

GENERAL TENDENCIES: The daytime is fine for resourcefully studying details that can help you advance in career activities. Exercise patience and you can overcome obstacles in the evening.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) You may not be able to ex-, press your talents early in the day. Work at a measured pace and make up for lost time later.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Try to agree with wishes of family members and maintain harmony at home. Dont be too extravagant at this time.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) You need to tread lightly with contacts in the business world today. Show more consideration for those at home.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) If ydu have spend more money to make something work, it is wise to consult an expert for advice.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Don't force any issues to gain your way, but study every angle of your monetary position and get the results you want.

VIRGO (Aug, 22 to Sept. 22) Forget that annoying situation and concentrate on something that is easily attainable. Don't neglect social engagements.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Take time to help a good friend who is in trouble now. Study your aims and then make positive plans for the future.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) A civic duty requires extra care to handle it properly. Friends may not be amenable to your suggestions today.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) You have to study more on a new idea you have before putting it in operation, Sidestep one who imposes on you.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Engage in new interests that can be profitable. Be more concerned with a new philosophy of life.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Avoid an associate who is irritable in the morning. Study a new problem well before you try to solve it.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Even though you could be annoyed by conditions that arise unexpectedly, remain calm and use tact for best results,

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will do well in problem-solving occupations, so direct the education along such lines in order to make the most of the natural talents here. Teach how to handle money ea. ly in life. Spiritual training is a must.

"The Stars impel, they do not compel." What you make of your life is largely up to you!

. 1982, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

President's Taste Helps Fund-Raiser

WASHINGTON (UPI) -U.S. presidents sometimes perform good works they arent even aware of. Thus,

President Reagans sweet tooth is now without his knowledge contributing to sweet charity.

The idea of exploiting Reagans fondness for jelly beans for a worthy cause is

-1

the brainchild of John Rusnak,/inventor of jelly buttons,^ which are plastic replicas of the presidents favorite brand.

His firm, John Rusnak Enterprises, has embarked on a joint venture with the Muscular Dystrophy Association to market jelly buttons as a fund-raising promotion.

About 1,200 jar-shaped display boards, each containing 125 jelly buttons, have been placed near the check-out counters in 530 convenience food stores in the Maryland-Virginia-

District of Columbia area. ,,

In addition, a hair-styling chain is selling fund-raising jelly buttons for $1 each at 25 locations.

The boards are imprinted with the message that a dime of every dollar taken in is donated to the campaign to aid victims of muscular dystrophy.

If the regional tryout is successful, the promotion will be expanded nationwide, Rusnak said.

Although Reagan is not directly involved, there is no doubt his association with jelly beans is the unseen force behind the fund drive.

Responding to questions, Rusnak said it was sort of a foregone conclusion that nwst jelly button buyers would make a subliminal connection between the president and the product.

We are counting on a transference of symbolism, he confided.

I PON T NPER5TANP HOU) YOU BIRP5 5TAY WARM IN THE WINTEI?...

(gEAUY?) ^ ~

BUT HOU) PO YOU GET THE LONG UNPERWEAR ON UNPER YOUR FEATHERS?

/M SO^RTJHB 5HaL YOU HA^B SBLBCTBD fS A NON-BOAR/O 'SBLL. PLBA^

SBLECTAOmR SHBLLAP TRY AGAIN.

BEETLE BAILEY

rJoW listen to vouk

JEEP. IT'5 PUR(?lNG LIKE A KITTEN/

FRANK & ERNEST

Oa...

PRIME TIME

3 the CPEATIONI^T^ WEPE \a{ CPEATSDr AND the -vT evolved. -L/

Now WHAT'5 THI6 YOUR MOTHER ANP I HAVE BEEN HEARIW^ ABOUT YOU LIK1N6 TELEVISION^-

/ ^

FUNKY WINKERBEAN

THI6 NEXT float CONfAlNS 7HE0RANGG BOOJL QUEN ANP HER COURT/

THERE THEO ARE (aAUING ID eUERyONG!

D-4The Dily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.-Sunday, January 11982

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

nn*

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 CARL

THE DAILY REFLECTOR Classified Ads 752-6166

THE DAILY REFLECTOR Classified Advertising Rates 752-6166

3 Line Minimum 1-3 Days., 45' per line per day 4-6 Days.. 42' per line per day 7 Or More

Days 40* per line per day

Classified Display

2.60 Per Col, Inch Contract Rates Available

DEADLINES Classified Lineage Deadlines

Monday........Friday 4 p.m.

Tuesday Monday 3 p.m.

Wednesday. Tuesday3p.m. Thursday . Wednesday 3 p.m.

Friday......Thursday 3 p.m.

Sunday.........Friday noon

Classified Display Deadlines

Monday.........Friday noon

Tuesday Friday 4 p.m.

Wednesday .. Monday 4 p.m.

Thursday Tuesday 4 p.m.

Friday .... Wednesday 2 p.m. Sunday... Wednesday 5 p.m.

ERRORS

Errors must be reported immediately. The Daily Reflector cannot make allowance for errors after 1st day of publication.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the right to edit or reject any advertisement submitted.

PUBLIC NOTICES

FILE NO 78CVD6599 FILM NO IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF WAKE MINNIE AMANNING,

Plaintiff

vs.

BOBBY ROGERSMANNING, SR Defendant

NOTICE OF JUDICIAL SALE Under and by virtue of an Order of the District Court of Wake County, North Carolina, made in a civil ac tion therein pending entitled Minnie A Manning, Plaintiff vs. Bobby Rogers Manning, Sr., Defendant, File No 78 CVD 6599, and signed by His Honor, Stafford G. Bullock, Judge Presiding over the December 9, 1981 Civil Session of said Court, the undersigned, who was by said Order appointed Commissioner for the purpose of conducting a judicial sale of the lands of saicT defendant

subject to the lien heretofore placed thereon by Order of said Court dated

February 23, 1979, will on the 28th day of January, 1982, at 12 o'clock, Noon, on the Courthouse steps of the Pitt County Courthouse, in Green ville. North Carolina, otter for sale at public auction to the highest bid der (s) for cash, but subject to con tirmation by the Court, the following described real property, to wit: PARCEL NO ONE: That certain lot or parcel of land situate, lying and being, now or formerly, in Greenville Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, on the north side of State Road #1202 and BEGINNING at a point in the center line of a ditch in the north property line of State

Road #1202, said stake and beginning located 208 feet

being

eastwardly from C. E. Manning

point

southeast corner on said Road, at a stake in the center of a ditch and running thence with the center line of said ditch, North 26 deg. 31 min. East, 114 feet; thence continuing with the various courses of the center line of said ditch in a norther ly direction approximately 550 feet, cornering, thence running North 77 deg 15 mm East, 44 feet, cornering; thente running South 23 deg 30 min. East, 603 feet to a point in the nor

them property line of State Road , Thence ri

#1202, thence running along the nor therly property line of said Road, South 68 deg. 15 min West, 150 feet, and thence South 71 deg. 46 min West, 100 feet to the stake at the place of the BEGINNING; being a lart of the 31,19 acre tract known as Of #4 of the John 1. Allen home place, and being shown on map of survey prepared by McDavid Associates, Consulting Engineers, dated March, 1971, which map is recorded in Book F 40, at pages 341 and 342, Pitt County Regisiry and is

by reference made a part of this description. Said parcel of land be

ing the identical land described in that certain deed from Bertha A Manning to Bobby R Manning, dated April 15, 1971 and recorded in Book F 40, at page 339, Pitt County Registry

PARCEL NO TWO: That certain tract or parcel of land situate, lying and being, now or formerly, in Greenville Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and being located on the northerly side of State Road

#1202, and BEGINNING at an iron

stake in the north property line of said road, said iron stake anc

I and begin 50 fe

ning point being located 250 feet eastwardly from the center of a ditch, and said iron stake being also the southeast corner of lancf conveyed to Bobby R Manning by deed of record in Book F 40, at page 339, Pitt County Registry, ancT running thence with the line of said land North 23 deg 30 min. West 603 feet to an iron stake; thence South 77 deg. 15 min. West 44 feet to an iron stake in a ditch; thence with the center line of said ditch North 2 deg 45 min. East 315 feet to a point in the center line of Pitt Branch marked by an iron stake; thence running with the center line of Pitt Branch a nor theasterly direction approximately

150 feet to a point marked by an iron ig

30 min. East 958 feet to an iron stake

stake; thence running South 20 deg

In the north property line of said road In a ditch; thence running with

the north property line of said road South 68 deg. 15 min. West 204 feet to the place of the BEGINNING; and being shown on_ map of survey

jrepared by McDavid Associates, i^onsulting Engineers, dated April 10, 1972, which map is recorded In

Book X 40, at pages 135 and 136, Pitt

County Registry and Is by reference made a part of this description. Said

>arcel of land being the Identical and described in that certain deed from Bertha A. Manning to B. R. Manning, dated AAay 19, 1972 and

Manning, dated A/\ay 19, 1972 and recorded in Book X 40, at page 133, Pitt County Registry

The terms of the sale are as follows:

1 The aforesaid real property shall be offered for sale as a whole and as separate parcels as hereinabove described, and then sold by the method which produces the highest price.

2. All sales shall be tor cash with

the highest bidder (s) being required to make a deposit of no less than ten percent (10%) of the first $1,000.00

hereof and five percent (5%) of any excess thereof In cash or by certified check or cashier's check satlsfac tory to the Commissioner,

3. All sales shall be subject to con tirmation and approval of the Court.

4. Except as otherwise stated by this Notice or reoulred by Order of

i sni

Court, all sales sball be conducted pursuant to the provisions or Article 29A of Chapter 1 of the General Statutes of North Carolina, entitled

Judicial Sales.

This the 22nd day of December, 1981.

D MICHAEL STRICKLAND, COMMISSIONER GAYLORD, SINGLETON & McNALLY,P A P O Box 545 Greenville, NC 27834 Telephone: (919 ) 758 3116 January 3, 10, 17, 24, 1982

PUBLIC NOTICES

051

Help Wanted

NOTICE TO DEBTORS ANDCREDITORS

The uri^rsigned having qualified Executrix of the Estate of

William H. Clifton, Deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons, firms, and cor

prtios having claim? against the estate to exhibit them to tne under

C9iaic .w ...w

signed or her attorney. James M Roberts, on or before the 20th day of June, 1982, or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery All persons indebted to the estate wHI please make immediate payment.

This the 16th day of December. 1981

Ruth H. Clifton Executrix of the Estate of William H. Clifton 1113 Cedar Lane

Greenville, North Carolina 27834 PEGRAM, HAHN AND ROBERTS Attorneys at Law By: JamesM. Roberts Post Office Drawer 665 200 West Third Street Greenville, North Carolina 27834 Telephone: 758 1117 December 20, 27, 1981;

January 3, 10, 1982

007 SPECIAL NOTICES

NOW THAT Gift Gallery has closed, Jerome Fleming is now working on T V s and Fngidaire appliances.

plus other types of appliances. Call 746 2138 at his home anytime._

TEACHER training seminar tor licenses hair dressers interested in obtaining NC teachers certificate. January 11. Minimum 5 years licenses. Dale Chalmers, 756 3050.

WE CARRY batteries for all wat ches Floyd Q Robinson Jewelers, 407 Evans Mall_

Oil

Autos For Sale

BEFORE YOU SELL or trade your late model car, call 756 1877, Grant Buick, We will pay top dollar._

1957 CHEVROLET truck. $100. 1975 Mazda RX4 motor and transmission plus parts, $175. 1963 Fairlane

Sports Coupe Call 746-6243 or 746 6803. _

1973 MERCURY CAPRI V 6, 4

speed New tires Excellent condi tion Gas saver. Also 1970 Chevrolet. 758 4736

013

Buick

1968 BUICK LeSabre, running con dition, 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

CASH FOR your car. Barwick Auto Sales. 756 7765.

CITATION 1980, 4 door, air, cruise

control, radio, power steering, new

tires, 27,000 miles. $5,500 758 1989 or 355 2453 after 5 p.m Must sell!

Citation 1980, 4 door, air, cruise

control, radio, power steering, new

-----.. Yf-

tires, 27,000 miles. $5,300. 758 1989 or 355 2453 after 5 p. m. Must sel I!

1972 CHEVROLET Caprice 1 owner, excellent condition. 746 6094.

018

Ford

MUST SELL 1973 Ford Galaxie $350. Call 756 2857.

PINTO 1980. Automatic, AM FM radio, like new. Call 752 9817 or 752 2023.

020

Mercury

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 days; 756 5260 after 6

DELTA 88 ROYALE 1979 Diesel. 38,000 miles, one owner, AM FM $5500. 756 3500 p.m.

radio, all equipment days, 756 520 after 6 c

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 root. Very good con ' -----7194

dition. $7,750. Call 752

1981 HONDA PRELUDE 18,000 miles, 5 speed, air condition, AM FM stereo cassette 1 owner. $8500. Phone 355 2818 alter 6:00.

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, automafic. Call 753 4015.

HUNTERS SPECIAL: I set, 14 36 16 4WD tires, only 100 miles on them. $275. 758 3375; nights, 758 0219

1981 CHEVROLET Beauville Van. Dark blue, 350 engine, automatic transmission, air, power steering, power brakes, tilt wheel, AM FM

cassette player, captains seats, and 6500 miles, $9,500 firm. Call

bed

756 1103 after 5.

040

Child Care

NEED BABYSITTER to babysit in my home for a 10 month old child River Hills. Call 758 8744.

046

PETS

AKC REGISTERED Doberman puppy. 8 weeks old. All shots. $150. lays, 758 4578, nights, 752 0310

AKC WHITE German Shepherd

guppies. Have shots and dewormed

Calf 752 7303, 1 to 5, Monday Friday only ask for Sandy

FREE PUPPIES Mostly Terrier. 756 0995.

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. $175. Call 752 0804.

SHELTIES AKC registered Sheepdogs. Healthy, well-bred )ersonaltles.

puppies with loving persi Craiq Hill Kennels, 758 1927

WARREN'S DOG AND HUNTING

Supplies E lOth Street. 752 1881.

051

Help Wanted

ACCURATE TYPIST with local firm. $8300K Ideal working condl lions and benefits. Call George Schatf, 355-2020, Heritage Personnel Services.

BARTENDER and waitress needed for nighttime. Apply at the Lemon Tree Inn, Rib Room, Chocni^L^tv icnro

BODY SHOP MECHANIC rieeded. Experience necessary. Excellent benefits. Apply to: Herbert Powell, Hastings Ford. 758-0114._

BOOKKEEPER Knowlec^e of basic bookkeeping skills. Experi enced preferred but not required.

Send resume to Bookkeeper, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27834 or call Carpets By George at 756-5718

BOOKKEEPER To $10,400 with well established Greenville firm.

Variety position. Sales ability de sired. Call Carolyn Medlin, 355-2020,

Heritage Personnel Service.

CRNA Challenging position in a

progressive OR setting. Prefer at least 1 yez ve salai

d facility _

community in the heart of NC's

1 years experience. Com petltive salary anid benefits In a 10( 18-bed facility located In a pleasant

crystal coast. For more Information III

call or write: Houston Tucker,

Personnel Manager, Carteret General Hospital, 3500 Arendell Street, Morehead City, NC 28557, 919-726 5151, ext. 547 (collect), EOE

DESK CLERK for 10 p.m -6 a.m. shttt, AAonday Thursday. Benefits. Ross.AAotel, 792-4115, Wlfllamston.

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,

DO YOU ENJOY FASHION, AAAKEUP, JEWELRY?

Then you're a natural for selling Avpn. Call 752 7006.

EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY tor

tuallfied maintenance supervisor, xperience in HBAC, mechanica' and building trades required. Sala . $14.256 to $21,432. Call

xperience in HBAC, mechanical Id bulldi ^ range.

Employment Security Commission,

Greenville. 756 2686

EXPERIENCED sewing machine operators needed. Apply at Belvoir AAanufacturIng, Highway 33. Call

758 9710._

EXPERIENCED SEWING

machine operators needed. Apply at Pinetops Manufacturing, Highway 43. Call827 4088._

EXPERIENCED CASHIER needed. Minimum wage. 8-5. Call 752 6124 and ask for Shirley GUI.

FAST FARE

is the finest convenience store chain in America and we have many locations throughout the area.

We need energetic, dependable people tor the following positions:

AAanager Trainees Assistant AAanagers Part-Time Cierks

Our full time employees enjoy out standing benefits including profit sharing, credit union, paid insur ance and much more.

Why not work for the best?

Apply at arty local Fast l4are convenience store or at the division office located on Cotanche Street.

Equal Opportunity Employer M/F

IMMEDIATE openings for medical technologists, medical laboratory technicians or certified laboratory assistants, no previous experience required. Contact Richard Ayscue, Edgecombe General Hosptital, 641 7154 or Pam Owens. 64 1 7156 or send resume to Personnel De

partment, Edgecombe General Hospital, . _ .

NC 57886.

-lospltal. 2901 Main Street, Tarboro,

Degree jTi

INTERIOR DESIGNER

and experience required Salary and benefits negotiable. Send re sume to Interior Designer, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27834 or call Carpets By George at 756 5718

MACHINIST NEEDED for job

shop. 2 to 5 years experience as machinist. Good benefits and sala

ry. Call Carolyn AAedlin, 355 2020, hie' ~ --

-leritaqe Personnel Services.

AAATURE INDIVIDUAL to instruct beginning Arobic exercise class To be held Monday through Friday at 12:15 p.m. Contact Margaret Newbold, 756 9175.

059

Work Wanted

NEW CONSTRUCTION, additions, remodeling and repair. 756 4296. 6 to 10 evenings

074

Miscellaneous

SANDING and finishing floors Small carpenter jobs, counter tops. Jack Baker Floor Service. 756 268 anytime. If no answer, call back.

TRENCHER SERVICE Electric lines, water lines, drain lines. Call 946 8164 ^ _

060

FOR SALE

PORTABLE oil heater. Excellent condition. $70. Call 758 7904 _

Auctions

FARM MACHINERY auction sale, Tuesday, January 5th, 10 a.m. 150 tractors, 350 implements. We buy and sell used equipment daily. Wayne Implement Auction Corporation, PO Box 233, Highway 117 South, Goldsboro, NC 27530. NC #188. Call 734 4234._

064 Fuel, Wood, Coal

ALL TYPES OF firewood tor sale J P Stancil, 752 6331._

DRY OAK Cut and stacked in July. Delivered and stacked at $90 per cord. The Wood Lot. 758 6688 after 5

DRY WOOD FOR SALE! Ready for immediate delivery. Call 746 4682 after 4 p.m and all weekend.

DRY WOOD for sale, stacked and ready for immediate delivery. 746 4682__

FIREWOOD

Mixed firewood, $40 half cord, $75 a cord Suf>er Saver cord and a half, $110; Special Wilt deliver and stack within 24 hours William, 758 3920

HAVE WOOD will travel! Oak (seasoned 1 year $50 '2 cord). Oak (seasoned 3 months $45 '2 cord), 757 )637 ,

OAK AND HICKORY firewood Seasoned and green, split and stacked Ready for delivery

anytime, any length $75 cord Poor

752 2M2.

Bovs Wood,

SEASONED HARDWOOD 1 cord, $85. ' 2 cord, $45 Delivered 24 hours a day, 7 days a week Call 746 6803 or 746 6243 _

100% OAK firewood, split, delivered and stacked, $80 per cord, $45 ' ? cord Victor Hudson, 756 7266 _

FOR SALE 4' X 10' closed In trailer. Call 758-4576 anytime.

FOR SALE: 40 oallon oas hot water heater, new con^lon. 756-5389

FREE STANDING wood heater. Top load. Used 3 months. $200. Call 7S?5869 after 6.

HOTPOINT electric ceramic surface cook-top. 28V2x21Vj", $75.

756 3252.__

HOTPOINT washing machine.

heavy duty, targe capacity, 1 year

' Ov

old. Owner Is moving, must sell $200 Call 756-1124

HUMBLES CAGE FARM Chickens for sale. 75< each. Located 2 miles west of Ayden. Highway 102 to Country Road 1111. Bring some-thlno to out chickens In.

HUNDREDS of used kitchen cabinets, doors, windows, electric

and gas ranges and water heaters, vanities, commodes, tubs, sinks.

light fixtures, 100 amp boxes, gas and oil space heaters and drums. Lots morel F & J Salvage, 2717 West Vernon Avenue, Kinston, NC, 522 0806

IN blOCK walmaper, oriental and area rugs, at The Carpet Connec tion, Larry's Car '

Tenth Street, 758

bon, Larry's CarggMand, 3010 East

KEROSENE HEATERS for sale. 9,000 BTU and 22,000 BTU $100 below list. Call 756-9689 after 6.

LADIES diamond ring. 8/t8 of carat. 758-5562 between 5-8 p.m.

LARGE LOADS of sand, fill dirt and top soil. Lot clearing, landscaping and backhoe work. Call Jim Hudson, 756-4742._

AAARY KAY cosmetics. Phone 756 3659 to reach your consultant for a facial or reorders.

stripes. Excellent condition. $150. - f75-

Call 758-6063 after 5 p.m.

MOVING MUST SELL Whirlpool

pooer. Call 756 0812.

NEW BUILDINGS at factory. All parts accounted for. All structural steel carries full factory guarantee.

MAXWELL FURNITURE has immediate opening for credit/office

manager. Person selected will have ileti

complete responsibility for credit approval and collection arid supervision of credit office staff A background in credit Is essential All major benefits including

excellent salary program Apply person at 604 Greenville Boulevar Greenville, NC

MULTI LEVEL DISTRIBUTORS wanted: keep present job.. 30%

commission. Go direct at $3000 with 22% bonus and car allowance $20 initial investment. Send name, address, phone and occupation to: D R , P O Box 345, Williamston, 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.

NUCLEAR POWER TRAINEES

$2000 CASH BONUS Excellent program trains you in propulsion machinery maintenance When you complete our schools, you will work on advanced nuclear reactors and you will q<

Excellent benefits

?raduates, age 800 662 7419

High school Call

OUTSIDE SALESPERSON 10 15K Must be mature and bondable. Call George Schatf, 355 2020, Heritage Personnel Services.

PROGRAM ANALYST 2 year de gree. Experience with Cobol and BM Excellent benefits. 18K2IK

Fee paid. Call Judy Via, 355 2020,

Heritage Personnel Services.

PUBLIC SAFETY Officer Town of Chapel Hill Start $1011/month; then 5% raises at regular intervals Paid training provided Involves

police, fire, and emergency medical services. Rotating shifts Requires

high school diploma or equivalent,

excellent physical/mental health, minimum age 20. 15 days vacation, 10 holidays, other excellent

benefits. Apply by January 15: Municipal Building, 306 North Columbia, Chapel Hill 27514.

919 929 1 1 11. Equal Opportuni ty/Affirmative Action Employer Male/Female.

RETAIL AAANAGEMENT trainee $10,400 a year to start. Excellent

training program; College degree

Preferred. Call Carolyn Med 552020,

Services.

all Carolyn Medlin, Heritage Personnel

SALES LAST JOB!

IMMEDIATE OPENINGS

National corporation. Manufacfur ing lighting products tor industrial and commercial accounts, has ter ritory in NORTHEASTERN NORTH CAROLINA

Experience in industri al/commercial or direct sales re quired. Individuals with back ground in insurance and/or debit are welcome. The apptlcant selected must be non pressure, honest, sincere and a career minded professional go getter.

We offer an above average nucleus of established prestige accounts. High commissions, bonus paid weekly, company benefits Excellent opportunity. If you are interested in establisning a consis tent high income with repeat busi ness

CALL COLLECT DON EYLAT (404 ) 633-0132

AWNDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY 9AM 12NOON; 14PM Equal Opportunity Employer M/F

SALES Exciting training position with large local firm Starting $14,500. Terrific benefits plus re

tirement. Knowledge of supermarket operatioi helpful Call Herb Lee, 355 202a Heritage Personnel Services.

SALESCAREER

Will train aggressive person for exceptional career opportunities. Substantial starting salary plus incentive increases as earned. Sales experience helpful but not essential.

Write or send resume to: Sales Manager, TH, Box 20006, Raleigh, NC 27619. Equal Opportunity Employer M/F

SALES OPPORTUNITY with company offering base plus com mission. Excellent benefits Need aggressive individual with sales experience. Call Judy Via, 355 2020,

Heritage Personnel Services._

SALESPERSONS/MANAGERS Immediate need for highly self motivated, aggressive, experienced In direct sales to business people up to executive levels. Commissions itential $500,00-1- weekly. Write to

'helps Detective Agency, P O Box

268, Ahoskie, N C 2 __

SCHOOL PSYCHOLOGIST needed to work full time in the Pitt County School System, from February to June 1982. Level II Certification and

prior school experience preferred. Contact John McKnight, 752-6106, extension 204 tor turfner informa

tion.

SECRETARY NEEDED for local business. Typing necessary, short hand optional. 5 days a week. Send

PART THE NEW YEAR off right! If you are an experienced book

keeper and an accurate typist and a fantastic

would like to work for

company with great benefits call Judy V|a, 355-2020, Heritage

Personnel Services.

WANTED: Department head for advertising and display depart ment. Must be able to layout ads. Good salary. Good company benefits. Apply at Brody's, Pitt Plaza.

059

Work Wanted

BOOKKEEPING SERVICES (Basic). Will handle In my home or your office If hours are flexible. Will also handle typing and correspondence for small 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, 946-8669

CLEANING SERVICE desires home, carpet and window work. Call 746-6094.

DO THOSE CLOTHES need a lift? For alterations at reasonable prices call 752 9374.

NEED PAINTING done tor the holidays? Finest quality Interior

painting done at very reasonable rates. Your satisfaction is guaranteed. Call AAark at 758 7158 for free

3/4 CORD OAK, delivered and stacked $55 00. Phone 752 1858 before? 30p.m_

065 Farm Equipment

BETHELANNUAL FIREAAAN SALE January 16, 1982 4 Miles East Of Bethel _On Highway 30_

GALVANIZED field fencing prices for 5 or more rolls 832 $51 95 each, 939 $58 95, 1047 $66 95 Other Sizes

available. Agri Supply Company, Greenville. NC 752 3999

HEAT BULBS 250 watt, clear lens, 12 to a case $16.95 tor 10 or more cases. Red lens, 250 watt, $43 49 per case. Agri Supply Company, Greenville, NC 752 3999

HEAT TAPES wrap on, electric type, 9' $4,99, 13' $5.99, 15' $5.99 Wr

bS wrap 9, 13' is l/'rap on Insulation 3" x 35' $2.99, 6"

X 35 $4.49 Agri Supply Company, Greenville, NC752 3999.

Buildings 10,000 square feet to the smallest 1,200 square feet. Must sell immediately. Will sell cheap. Call

toll free 1 OO 248 0065 or 1 0321. Extension 777.

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 tor 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 7p.m.

RESTORING your furniture with new upholstery or reflnishing. For free estimate call 752 9374.

SERVICE tor 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

JOHN DEERE A TraLtor, 10'j' king disk harrow, 3 bottom break ing plow, 5'2' heavy duty rotar\ cutter. All 3 point hitch.

756 0314 after 5 p.m_

otary

Cail

LONG BLUE HARVESTER with 2 trucks Call 753 5865

U will get a cash bonus of $2,000 1 High 1 7 23

SKIL POWER TCXJLSi-b" electric drill $31.49, '2" commercial duty drill $114.95. 9 super duty disc Sander $152 49. 7>/4" skil saw $40 95. Agri Supply Company, Grenville, NC 752 3999

quality mounting of deer, tish, and ......S;

birds. Monday Saturday, 9 to 6 746 3848

STEAMEX YOUR CARPET Rent a cleaner from Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East Tenth Street 756 2;

STEREO, TOSHIBA, receiver and large Sony sp>eakers. $300. Call Bronson Matney, Jr., 752 3666._

4 BLUE Long tobacco trailers, $450 each. 746 2326

TREAD MILL JOGGER, deluxe model, like new. $250. Call 753 3516. TRUCKLOAD SALE New slate bed pool tables. (Brunswick) Regular $105(}, sale price $725, Including

playing equipment, free delivery

idi ----- -------

and instailation. 9)9 791 5888.

067 Garage Yard Sale

POORAAAN'S FLEA AAARKET and

Farmers Market. Buy and sell. Open Friday and Satura^, 7 a.m. 6 p m Sunday, 16 p.m. Building is leated Locatea on Pactolus

Highway 264 East of Greenville. 752 1400 or 946 212.1.

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; nights 752 7670.

USED COPYING machines. Xerox, IBM, Sharp, Savin, AAinolta, 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 756 6751.

WANTED TO BUY gas heater 7 brick, capable of 40,(W BTU Call 752 1885 after 5.

WARN 8,000 pound pull, 12 volt electric winch. $485. Call 756-4472 after 6 p.m._

072

Livestock

HORSEBACK RIDING Jarman Stables, 752 5237.

074

AAisceiianeous

BUILDING REPAIRS

Free Estimates. Painting, rooting, ...... Call

carpentry, room additions, etc ____

Echo Realty, Inc, 355 2411 and 524 5042 nights

BUY SNAP ON gutter guards to

f>revent gutter clogs by trash and eaves. Value Homes, Incorporated,

756 7481._

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758 3013, for small loads of sand, jopsoil and

WATERBED SALE All beds re duced! Don't pay retail for your heated waterbed. Buy direct from manufacturer. Call David for ap-pointment. 756 2408_

14K SOLID yellow-gold, hand carved bamboo ring. $300. Call 758 8241 dr 758 5488.

4X8 utility trailer. Steel with wooden sides. 756-4765 after 5 p.m.

7 DRAWER desk, $75. 7' sleeper

couch, $75. Portable Singer sewing machine, $50. 3 shelf bookcase with

glass doors, $40. 4 tier whatnot shelf, $40. Live Christmas tree with stainless steel pot, $30 . 752-1802 afters.

075 Mobiie Homes For Sale

stone. Also driveway CHRISTAAAS GIFTS that are i unusual and great investments. Very nice silver dollars and gold

coins. Also antique pocket watches and pre owned gold and diamond

nd pr ____ ^___ ____ __________

..rist watches for men and women Call Bronson Matney, 752 3866, 10:00 5:00 p.m. _

DOUBLE BED, mattress and box

springs. Best otter 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, Call 756 6983 at night only, 5:30 to9. FISHER "Grand Pa" wood heater with screen. Used 3 seasons. $425. Will deliver locally. Call 758 0849

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

1975 61X24 HOLIDAY 3 bedrooml bath, central air. dishwasher, pay owner's equity and assume 14% loan. Sales price $18,900. Call

Tommy Williams, 756*7815 day; 756 021 night. ^

1978 14X52 Conner. Assume loan $161.52. Call 756-6114 day or night.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

We Buy Clean Used Cars

Any size, Any Type

HASTINGS FORD

E. 10th St. 758-0114

BIMIIDNEW2 BEDROHIIPiUIIIiNIS

Village East Subcllvitioii

Off Cedar Lane

Appliances, Carpet, Heat Pump Washer/Dryer Hook-Up $280. per nionth

758-3311

PRODUCTION

SEWING

SUPERVISOR

Are you interested in an opportunity to assist in the development of a production sewing department and then manage it?

If so wed like to talk to you.

We have an opening for an experienced production supervisor to coordinate the personnel training and development of our production sewing department with the potential to manage its dally operations.

Our ideal candidate will have a minimum of 3 years prior experience in production sewing su||)ervision of dresses and pants, preferably childrens sportswear.

Our medium sized company currently manufactures childrens sportswear.

Also need CUTTER with potential to supervise cutting room operations.lf you are interested, Contact;

PKTOPSMANUFACTllltMlltO.

P.O. BOX 689,2ND STREET PINETOPS, N.C. 27864 827-4088

075 A4oblle Homes For Sale

FOR SALE UMd mobilt hom*. $105 pr month. DMvry and *t-up IfKlt^. Phoo* 756-0191. Mobil* Horn* Brokers, 364 By-pat*. Graanvllla, NC

A40BILE HOME FOR SALE: 2 bedrooms, 12 X 60, 1971, Good

condition, undarpinned, on nica lot, air. $5000. Call days 752-2923, artar!

extension 17. 756-01*91

START THE New Year with a new 1982 Connor Horn*. Call for details. 756-0333

095 PROFESSIONAL

A^OFFITT'SAAAGNAVOX

Expert TV repair. W* tarvic* all models. Fadarally Hcansad technician. Stereo and TV 2803 Evans Street. Call 756-8444.

102 Commercial Property

12 X 45. Being used for office now, can be us^ for either office or home. 756-4719. __ _

12 X 60. 2 bedrooms. Set-up In a nice wooded park. Call 756-2013 or 752-

7:^Zafter6p.m.

1$64 TRAILER Imperial, 10 X 60, 3 bedrooms, $4500. Phone . 756-0879 until 5:00. 756 4275evenings.

1969 44X12 2 bedroom, for sale as Is. Excellent buy at $2675. Call Brackins Mobile Homes, 753-2491.

1971 CELEBRITY mobile home for sale. 12 X 65, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, air conditioned, gun type burner for corner in

furnace, underpinning, on a cori lot in one of the nicest parks town. $5995 furnished or $5495

furnished. Call 756 1 497or 757 1322.

un-

1973 CONTESSA 12 X,. 65. 2

bedrooms, 2 baths, central air, total electric. Call 756-7878 days and 753-2211 nights. _

076 Mobi le Home i nsurance

AAATCHING sofa and chair, beige and green plaid with rust and gold

MU:>5BEKG 12 gauge pump shotgun, like new, with 3(1 shells and cleaning kit, $325. Basketball backboard and goal, unused. $30. 756 6123 after 6 p.m., ask tor Roy.

dryer, retrigerator (side by-side with ice maker), 25 gallon fish

aquarium, gas fireplace logs, 2 bicycles, new HooVer rug snam-

AAOBILE HOMEOWNER Insurance at competitive rates. Smith Insur-ance and Realty, 752 2754. _

080

INSTRUCTION

FOR PLEASURE the economy can't take away learn to play the Lessons by appointment. Call

PIANO LESSONS starting January " iste

4 in Lake Glenwood-Eastern Pines area for children and adult students. Sarah Pierce, member of GPTA 758 0805

091

Business Services

CASH FLOW PROBLEMS?

Sales off? Gross Margin spread narrowing? Operating Cost/Sales - " ipftal Accc

growing? Capital Account shrinking? Overall Performance not satis

factory? These could be

symptoms of financial and marketing problems

CALL TODAY FOR A FIRST HALF HOUR CONSULTATION FREE I

We specialize in identifying and solving financial and marketing problems.

C J HARRIS&CO

Financial 8. Marketing Consultants Drawer (

Farmyllle, NC 27838

rmyi

'53-4015

093 OPPORTUNITY

AMUSEMENT GAMES

A 100% Cash Business. 3 Billion Dollars Annually. Own our newest interchangeable Game Board Video Games. New games can be added in

minutes for exciting play appeal.

Men or J and

up. Counter top and stand-up

Women.

4-10 hours weekly.

Company training and location set up. Cc '

models available.

MINIMUM CASH INVESTMENT OF $8,490,00.

FOR INFORMATION CALL TOLL FREE 1 800 237 2806, Sun, 1PM-5PM, Mon & Tues, 9AM-9PM, Wed FrI, 9 AM-5PM

BUSINESS FOR SALE Write J B Strickland, Box 1453, Kinston, NC 28501.

INCOME PRODUCING BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

Ideal locations Good track records. Retail and wholesale businesses .... Industrial and auction warehouses .... Multi-family complexes .... Shopping centers.

SHOP/OFFICE SPACE, for iMte. 1000 square feet. Neighborhood commercial zone. Hooker Road. Call 752-1733days. 756-7614nights.

FE ET of warehouse space for

Rail siding. Truck dock.

Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc. Con-- - rretf, 76-r~-

21,800

lease

tact: Dwloht Garretf, 76-1322

104 Condominiums For Sale

NUMBER 25 YORKTOWN, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, corner flat, $53,500. BUI Williams Real Estate, 752-2615.

1 STORY, 3 bedroom, 3 full baths, fireplace. Yorktown. $49,500. Call 752 1020 weekdays.

3 BEDROOM, bath townhouse, full unfinished basement, fenced

yard, heat pump, 13</J% assump tion, $1100 equity, PI $M1 per month. Full price $43,900. Call Mr. Bennett for appointment, 752-1373 or

106

Farms For Sale

FARM FOR SALF Approximately 20 acres of clifored land. 6500 pounds of tobacco allotment. 746 6093 or 746 6964.

109

Houses For Sale

C J HARRIS&CO.

Financial & Marketing Consultants Drawer 669 Farmville, NC 27828 _753-4015

OPPORTUNITY available at established gift-book store. Send resume or inquiry to "Bookstore," PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27834.

RESTAURANT FOR SALE

Formerly Pipe Line, downtown Greenville. Set-up to reopen. $40,000. 758 8441, Mr. Quintard.

095 PROFESSIONAL

CHIMNEY SWEEP GId Holloman. North Carolina's original chimney

sweep. 25 years experience working on chimneys and fireplaces. Can day or niqhf, 753-3503, Farmville.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

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 for free estimate. 756-9123

)4 BEDROOM, 2 bath house, 2 blocks from ECU 8% assumable loan Call

758-6200 or 757-1256._

8% LOAN assumption. 3 bedroom, i bath ranch. Monthly payments possibly less than sisd to qualified buyer Call June W^rlck, Aldridge & Southerland, 758 7744 or 756-3500.

'CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMESAWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

COUNTRY Country living Is great! Enjoy the delightful surroundings of this 1748 square foot home That offers formal areas, great room with fireplace, eat-ln kitchen Including a pantry and a utility room. Just minutes from Greenville. Mid $60's.

WESTWOOD 1631 square feet, 4 bedrooms, 3 bath ranch in a good location. Formal areas plus den with fireplace, double garage, an In-ground swimming pool and 'arge fenced back yard. Assumable 7'/]% loan. Owner will finance $35,(XX) of equity at 11V]% for 35 years. Will also consider lease with option to buy . Offered at $72,000.

ACREAGE Privacy can be your's in this three bedroom ranch with fireplace and screened-ln porch. Oh, don't forget the 5.2 acres with pond and private drivel It's located just behind Cherry Oaks. OWy three years young and wafting ton you. Offered at $83,900 with fixe<^4in . assumption available and b^tbi^O market owner financing tool y

BROOK VALLEY Oppdrtunlty knocks twice. This $paclous 4 bedroom ranch Is adjaceht to Brook Valley's golf course and sellers must move. Offered at $86,500 with over 2400 square feet. It's a real buy. Fixed rate loan assumption available.

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCHJNC.

REALTORS

756-6336

Tim Smith... ON CALL.... 752 9811

AAary Chapin...............756-8431

Sharon Lewis..............756-9987

Ed AA^er..................758-8249

Gene Quinn................756-6037

An Equal Housing Opportunity CLUB PINES 13'/j% fixed rate financing, 90% loan, 4 bedrooms, 3 full baths, great room with fireplace, formal dining area. Call office for details of this fantastic package. Aldridge & Southerland Realtors, 756-3500, nights, Mike Aldridge, 756-7871.__

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

RemodelingRoom Additions.

C.L. Lupton Co.

MEN-WOMEN

SALES-MONEY

Help enuretic children, unlimitec and make

$25,000 to $40,000 a year commis

SOLAR ONE Since 1975

Energy Efficient Hot Water Systems tor OLD or NEW Homes

65% TaxCredit

DtSIRBUIBJBY;

TAR ROAD ENTERPRISES

WMBJVlif, N.C.

(919)756-9123

24 hour answering tanrk J

Aucno

FARM EQUIPMENT

SATURDAY, JANUARY 8,1982 10:00 A.M.

L0CATI08: FROn fidEEHVlLLt, N.C. TAKE HUY S.

tonard Gninesund, tunn left

GO AFPMXIHATELY 4 NILES TO Twin

LEL ... ................... ........

TON, Eaal Sfain who is retining faon

WIN left sale NILL IE APMOXINATELY 2

MILES ON NIGHT. TmIS EOUIFNENT BELONGS

TRACTORS

2705 H.F. N/CAl 1979 (CLEAN)

4230 John Deere (clean)

2640 John Deere (clean)

2705 H.F. N/CAi 1979 (clean)

TRUCKS

1970 Fond 14 ton n/15 ft. dww 1974 Chevrolet C60 n/15 ft, dump 1979 Chevrolet C60 n/15 ft. duhp

COHBlIgS

1911 7720 John Deere n/ioth 'heads machine still under narranty

SJQRA6E TAHKS 2 Grain Bins 11000 Bushel 1 Grain Bin 7500 Bushel 1 2000 GALLON S.S. Nitrogen Tank

EQIflBIT John Deere 1935 Landrune Tno NHEEL trailer 2 - 6 RON Lilliston Rolling Cult. 12 FT. HlA LAND ROTARY TILTER 6 Ron John Deere 7000 Planter long 12 FT. Disc Harnoh John Deere Disc Offset Gangs John Blue Sprayer h/S.S, tank-John Deere loader model 146 Reddick hoeorain Digger Box Blade

11 Tang Chisel n/fert. apf. Hardee 5 ft. Sideioy Four Wheel Wagon JOHN Deere Backhoe 5 Bottom John Deere Plon 4 Bottom John Deere Plon Tert. Horner n/Auger HARDEE TaMOEN TRAILER JOHN Deere Seed Drill 8000

CONSIGNMENT WILL BE ACCEPTED

Stie Cotaucted by LuNCH WILL BE AVAILABLI

COUNTRY HOYS AUCTION ANO Rl Al TY (O, I. O. Box l.'i'i W.istim(|ton, North C .nolii Hhonc. 'I4() (.1111/ St,III- 1 Kcnsf No, 'i,',

DOUC CURKINS Greenville, N. C. 75B-1875

AUCTIONEER COL. JIM HUDSON RALPH RESPES9

STATE LICENSE NO. 946 '**Wnglon, N. C

946-6328 946-1478

NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTS

109

Houses For Sale

brick home for sal* by ownw

Nico rMldontial araa. 100 X ISO lot 1400 squara foot housa. 3 badrooms. 2 baths, wall-to wall carpat throughout, cantral haat and air, new roof, utility room, office area, tenced-ln backyard with a utility building, dishwasher, range, drapes and oas loos Included. Caira25-543r

gY OWNER, BEST buy in reenvllla, 13d North Library Street, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal dining, fireplace. S49,900 total price. Assume $36,000 at 10% interest with no tualltylng ($368 month total payments),$45 assumption fee, nnove in now. 756-7417._

BY OWNER- Windy Ridge. Custom tiat with large dining room and kitchen, 2 or 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and many luxury teatures. Serious Inquiries call 756-6063 for this oppor tunlty to move to a great ghborhood. $60,900 with possibili-jt assuming loan at 13Vi%__

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMES AWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

CAN YOU AFFORD 0 INTEREST?

This well built 3 bedroom ranch can be yours at no interest if you have the equity. Builder is offering a 67% loan for 5 years with no interest. Home otters spacious lot, fully appllanced kitchen, woodstove In great room, heat pump. East of Greenville near Lake Glenwood

CHERRY OAKS Elegant ranch In Cherry Oak% this custom home built fay the owner has all conveniences, intercom, central vacuum, ice maker, private patio, double garage plus one and a halt acres of land. Walnut cabinets and Andersen windows. Fully appllanced kitchen and seller will finance part of the equity. Call today and move into gracious living. $100's.

QUAORAPLEX with assumable fixed loan. Here's an opportunity no investors should ignore. Approximately i/i years old, low maintenance exterior, each unit features deck, heat pump, fitlly appllanced kitchen, 2 bedrooms and iVj baths. $130,000.

COUNTRY ESTATE Contractors combine business and home with this residence and warehouse on 3'/? acres of land located less than 2 miles from Pitt Plaza. Opportunities for this property are limitless. $210,000.

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH, INC

REALTORS

756-6336

109

hkxtses For Sale

13% FIXED RATE LOANS AVAILABLE CALL US FOR DETAILS

AAARLBORO FOREST This home Is crying for a buyer. FmHA financing or conventional price reduced to $39,000. Truly one of the best buys in Pitt County.

today and let us explain How our equlry participation

Tim Smith... .ON CALL

Sharon Lewis..........

EdAAeyer

752 9811 756 9987 758 8249

GeneCjuInn................756-6037

Mary Chapin...............756-8431

An Equal Housing Opportunity

HOUSE FOR SALE to be moved. Call 756 4019OT 752 1806.

HOUSE FOR SALE in Cherry Oaks by owner/broker with 4 bedrooms, 2'2 baths. Assume 12^% loan. Call after 5 p.m.,756 5569._

NEW LISTING Tuckahoe Sub division. 4 bedroom brick house. Quiet, cul-de-sac, 2100 square feet, large lot. Shown by appointment only. $69,000. 756 3659._

REDUCED I 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, living room, eat in kitchen, carport, fenced yard. Near university. liV4% loan assumption with low down payment and closing cost. $42,500. Call Alice AAoore at Aldridge & Southerland, 756-3500 or 756 3308.

WINDY RIDGE Townhouse By owner. 3 bedrooms, 2Vj baths, great room with fireplace, dining room and fully equipped kitchen. At a price of $51,5(X) this unit is a great buy in a super location. Possible loan assumption at 13Va%/ Call 756-6063.

10% LOAN ASSUMPTION 1,722 square foot ranch. $18,000 equity with payments of $392.72. Ideal area. Call 756-0766.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

We Sell Used Items For You Turn Your Used Furniture, Appliances, Etc. Into CASH.

THE SECOND CHANCE

2808 E. 10th 757-1322

Contemporary Home must go. Call

. . . P'^ogr

make this home affordable for you.

SOLAR HOME Available In Strawberry Banks. 100% FmHA financing available. 3 bedrooms. Available in February. Call today for more information.

NEW OFFERING In Twin Oaks Builder is ready to negotiate. Nearly 1200 square feet. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths. This contemporary ranch offers an excellent floor plan for the first time home buyer. Ottered in the mid $40's. Builder will buy down loan to 12'/3% Call today

NEW OFFERING Is your family looking for that just right home In the country, and you still want to be close to town? Look no more! This remodeled farmhouse has it all, and is only 2 miles from Pitt Memorial Hospital. With 3, possibility of 4 bedrooms, there is plenty of room. There is no shortage of cabinets in this large countrykitchen. Best of all, you can assume an B'.'i% VA loan. A great opportunity at $48,000.

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH, INC.

REALTORS

756-6336

Tim Smith.... ON CALI 752 9811

Mary Chapin...............756 8431

Sharon Lewis..............756-9987

EdM^er....... ..........758 8249

Gene Quinn____i...........756-6037

An Equal Housing Opportunity 3 BEDRCX3M HOUSE and lot, 1', miles from Grimesland on Black Jack Road. Call 753 3730.

Ill I nvestment Property

DUPLEXES 2 bedrooms, iv, baths, 960 square teet. $64,000 13'j roll over loan available. Preferred Properties, 756 7799.

NEW DUPLEX Yearly rental of $6600 with assumable loan. Excellent tax shelter. $61,000. Aldrldoe 8, Southerland, 756 3500.

113

Land For Sale

BEAUF(JRT COUNTY near Chocowinify, 207 acres, approxi mately 150 cleared, approximately 1800 feet railroad frontage, good hunting and priced to sell. Belhaven, 964-4217 after 6 p.m._

115

Lots For Sale

BROOK VALLEY Largest lot on golf course. 135 X 190. $25,000. Some owner financing. 756-3774.

RESIDENTIAL LOTS Lynndale, Club Pines, Westhaven III Call Barry Sumrell 756 7252.

TRAILER LOTS FOR sale! 4 miles from cify limits. 1 to I'/j acre wooded lots. Call Hignite Realtors, 756 1306, nights 756-1921._

ZONED O AND I, 100' x Oakmont Professional Plaza. ferred Properties, 756 7799.

200'.

Pre

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Budpt Office Furpiture

NEW, USED, and REPOSSESSED

CUmiNII OFFICE EHim CO.

Corner of Pitt & Green St.

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

RemodelingRoom Additions.

C.L. Lupton, Co.

752-6116

Bethel's Annual Firemans Auction Bethel, North Carolina

January 16, 1982 - 10 A.M.

SALE LOCATION: Highway 30 at Whitehurst Station 4 Miles East of Bethel, N.C.

Anyone Can Buy or Sell

Items Will Be Received January 1lth thru 15th Only

THIS IS ONLY A PARTIAL LISTING

Tiactors Peanut Combine

Massey lerguson Bulk Barns

Jotin Deere Cultivators

Fords Planters

and Others Discs

Roanoke Tobacco Harvesler Plows

(Both Heads and Trailers. Sprayers

Long Tobacco Harvester

Mny Other Hems Too Numerous To List

LUNCH WILL BE SERVED

Barbecue Pork & Chicken

Terms; Cash or Good Check

For Information Call: H R. Brown825-7091

WT Whitehurst-825-58n W.M. Whitehurst-825-1061 Hugh Pate Auclroneer

NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTS

AUCTION

FARM EQUIPMENT

FRIDAY, JANUARY 15,198210:00 A.M.

Location; Tako Highway 33 East Of Chocowinlly. Qo approximataly S miloa. Sale will bo on righl. Watch for auction algna.

Thia aquipmont belonga to Mr. Horace Bright who la rallring from larmlno. This Is wall kept oqulpmont.

TRACTORS 1130 Massey Ferguson 265 Massey Ferguson 178 Massey Ferguson COMBINE Masssy Ferguson 300 Diesel with (b. Both heads. (1977 Like new) EQUIPMENT Ft. SIdetray (Hardee)

2 Johnson sprayers with,pumps John Blue Duster 4 Row Mauey Ferguson planter Turn table

John Deere Disc with drag 9W Ft. King Disc Harrow Water wagon Tlemaeter Fifty 4 Biade RIno Disc piow (New)

4 Bottom John Deere piow 4 Row Lliliaton Cuitivator TTineChieeiPiow I Tobacco Trucks (wood)

CONSIGNMENT WILL BE ACCEPTEDt

Sale Corrductad by

2 Row stalk cuttar

2 Row Mechanical transplanter

2 Row Tobacco rig

Tandem harrow

Super A Mowing machine

2 Row cuitivator

5 Ft. Cuttar

1 Row Transpiantar Sat Steei whaeis

4 Bottom John Deere piow Generator for aiactric power

2 wheel trailer Water pumps 10,000 tobacco sticks

2 axle steel trailer (good)

Boat motor trailer 200 Ft. 4 Mathason pipe 1200Ft.3Mathasonpipe TRUCKS 1968 Chevrolet C-50 (No dump) 1988 Chevrolet C-60 Diesel with dump

Lunch Will Be Available

COUNTRY BOYS AUCTION AND REALTY CO. P. 0. Ftox 1215 Washington, North Carolina Phoru-; 946 ./ Slate License No. /69

ooyc (GURKINS AUCTIONEER COL. JTm HUDSON RALPH RESPESS Crahvlll, N. C. STATE LICENSE. NO. 946

7SI-.1S7S

946-6328

NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTS

115

Lots For Sale

BROOK VALLEY Offered by owner. This choice, heavily wooded, lot on a cut de sac is perfect basement. % acre with

sloping li tor full

stream on back boundary. Already Mrked . A beautiful buy at $19,9(W. ^11 756 6063.

CHOICE WOODED building lot located off the Farmvllle Highway lust a short distance from Lake Ellsworth. Possible owner financing, build that home you have been dreaming of this year! $12,900. Call AAavis Buffs Realty, 758-065^

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMES AWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

OAKDALE Have a home built and let the builder help you with your equity or ask about owner financing at 12% toward a lot purchase $8500, minimum equity required, wooded with excellent location to shopping and Pitt Cornmunity College. Call today.

NEW OFFERING Near Simpson. 3.25 wooded acres available with highway frontage and water system. $20,000. Some owner financ ing available.

STRATFORD Lof wity nearly one acre on private cul-de-sac. Convenient location. Owner financing available. $12,000.

3 MILES east of Greenville. Quiet location. Wooded or cleared lots avaltable at $7500. Paved frontage with water.

RIVER HILLS Lots available from $9,000 up. Wooded with centralized sewer and water systems and city schools.

3 MILES from hospital. Large wooded lotss $9,000 and up In Candlewick Estates. Financing available.

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH, INC

REALTORS

756-6336

Tim Smith... .ON CALI 752-9811

Mary Chapin...............756 8431

Sharon Lewis..............756 9987

Ed/Vteyer..................758 8249

Gene Quinn................756 6037

An Equal HousinoOpportunity CLUB PINES 2 wooded residential lots. $14,000 each. Bob Whitehurst, 825 8381 days and 825 3561 niqhts.

117 Resort Property For Sale 121 Apartments For Rent 121 Apartments For Rent

DESIGNED for year-round en ioyment-Oceanfront Condominium $73,000 In Myrtle Beach, SC Excellent financing, beautifully decorated with amentities such as meeting rooms, pool, and cabanna and much morel 803 238 5661, extension 160 collect for more Information._

120

RENTALS

LOTS FOR RENT Also 2 and 3 bedroom mobile homes Security deposits required, no pets. Call 758 4413 between 8 and 5.

NEED STORAGE? We have any size to meet your storage need. Call Arlington Self Storage. Open Mon-day Friday 9-5. Call 756-9933.

121 Apartments For Rent

WHY PAY RENT when you can own your own home tor about what you pay in rent. Call 756-7490._

CARRIAGE HOUSE, New Bern Highway, 2 bedroom townhouses. AIT electric, fully carpeted, cable TV, pool, laundry room Call 756 3450 after 5.

OWNER FINANCING available on residential building lots in the country. Prices range from $7,000 $10,700. Restrictive covenants. Call A\avls Butts Realty, 758 0655.__

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Stihl Chain Saws

HENDRIX BARNHILL

752-4122

CHERRY COURT.

752 1557

DUPLEX 2 bedrooms. I's baths. Centrally located. Energy efficient (heat pump air conditioned). $265 per month 756-3775.

EXECUTIVE SUITES, 2 bedrooms, fully furnished. Brand new. Now renting by the week. $150 per week.

FOR RENT: 2 or 3 bedroom

fpartment. 2 blocks from unlversi ty. $275 per month. Call 758-3191 from 8-5.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AZALEA GARDENS

Greenville's newest and most uniquely furnished one bedroom apartments.

All electric energy efficient designed.

Queen size beds and studio couches.

Washers and dryers optional.

Free water and sewer and yard maintenance.

All apartments on ground floor with porches.

Frost free refrigerators.

Located in Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club. Shown by appointment only. Couples or singles. No pets.

Contact J T or Tommy Williams _756 7815_

FURNISHED APARTMENTS, 2 bedrooms, IVj bath. Brand new. Now renting jrwithly, annually.

Twin Oaks

7755.

FURNISHED APARTMENT and a room with kitchen privileges available near college. 758-2201.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAYTbe DaUy Reflector, GreenviUe, N.C.-Sundoy, Joauary 3. ue-D-5

CANNONCOURT

APARTMENTS

2 bedroom townhouses energy efficient and professionally designed for your comfort.

Limited Otter: Rent FREE

First Half Month's

Call Days: 758 6061 N ights & Weekends: 757-3433

Professionally managed by Remco East, Inc._

CLASSIF^D DISPLAY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYLSIDING

RemodelingRoom Additions

C.L. Lupton, Co.

752 6116

HOUSES FOR SALE

TO BE MOVED TO YOUR LOT These houses are in excellent condition. They are 2 bedroom w/approximately 950 square feet and are similar to the one presently located at 400 Line Ave. in Greenville.

^12,500.OOEach

THIS INCLUDES HOUSE, MOVE & FOUNDATION

J.W.LANDEN&SONS.INC.

HOUSE MOVING CONTRACTORS ^,qhj

DAY 756-4031

758-8575 756-2227

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

LAST WEEK CIEMMCE SALE

Its The Absolute Last Week Of The Year For You To Save On That Top Fuel Mileage Volkswagen During Our Last Week Clearance Sale

$800-$1800

Rabbit (Gas or Diesel)

DISCOUNTS ON EVERY FACTORY FRESH 1982 VOLKSWAGEN (GAS AND DIESEL)

Jetta (Gas or Diesel)

Quantum (Nw For 1982)

Every 1982 Volkswagen In Inventory Is Clearance Priced For One Week Only. Hurry, Through January 4 Only.

)ge Pecheles Vglkswagen, Inc.

Greenville Blvd. /5b-ll35

Serving Greenville To The Coast For 17 Years

East Carolina Lincoln-Mercury-GMC Is Proud To Introduce To The Greenville Area

The New

RED CARPET LEASE

Vehicle Leasing Plan

This lease plan is designed to fit the needs of individuals who have never considered leasing before. With the cost of new car ownership steadily increasing, why not avoid the problems of depreciation. Leasing is one alternative. With an investment less than a down payment on a new car and approved credit, you can lease a new Lincoln or Mercury from 12 to 48 months with lease payments less than a regular car payment. At the end of the lease period, you may return the car and lease a new one for the same low investment. For further details, give us a call today!

EAST

CAROUNA

West End Circle Greenville

756-4267

To Bvy or Sell a Bisiiess ii Coifideac4

contact

J.T. Snowden, Jr,

The Marketplace, he.

Business Brokers

Suita 2-E 401 Wast First Straot

752-3666

121 Apartmsnts For Rtnt

WEE)GEWOODARAAS

30 DAYS FREE RENT

Graenvlllc s mo*t convanlsnt 2 bedroom, I'/j bath townhouse. Unique design Now leasing Move in today. Rad Banks Road

756-0987

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TIRES

NEW, USED, and RECAPS

Unbeatable Prices and Quality

.QUALITY TIRE SERVICE 752-7177

AucnoN

FARM EQUIPMENT

SATURDAY, JANUARY 16,J|Sn:00 A.M.

Location: Taka Highway 264 East from Graenvilla, N.C. Sale will b approximately six miles on right. Watch for auction signs.

This aquipment belongs to Mr. Ed Porter and is well kept.

TRACTORS 3000 Ford Tractor Ford 5000 Model I960 4230 John Dears with duals 3000 Ford Tractor

COMBINE 1 Row Roanoke with both heads and 4 trailers

BARNS

6 Roanoke 126 Rack gas fired Electronic ignition. Excellent condition.

EQUIPMENT Roanoke one row primer, 4 trucks 3 Bottom tripbeam plow 8 Ft. E-Z flow lime spreader Two wheel trailer (wood bed)

1 cc sprayer with fiberglas barrel 1 Hahn sprayer with aluminum tank

8 Ft. King disc

CONSIGNMENT WILL BE ACCEPTED

5 Ft. cuttar One Row cultivator

8 Ft. John Deere Made Powell two row Tobacco topper 210 John Deere harrow Holland Transplanter

4 row KMC rolling cultivator 4 row Ford corn plantar

1 Chrysler irrigation pump (2 guns)

2 Row AC rolling cultivator with sowers

2 Row Holland Transpiantar

2 Row Cultivator with fertilizar attachment

4 bottom plow

3 Bottom goose neck plow 9V5 Ft. King disc harrow,

John Deere front end loader model 158

9 Tine Chisel plow ,

Lunch v/ill Be Available

Sale Conducted by

COUNTRY BOYS AUCTION AND REALTY CO. P. 0. Box 1235 Washington, North Carolina Phone: 946 6007_ State License Mo. 765

DOUC CURKINS Greenville, N. C. 758-1875

AUCTIONEER COL. JIM HUDSON RALPH RESPESS STATE LICENSE NO. 946 Washington, N. C. 946-6328 9468478

NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTS

On The 264 By Pass

756-3228

TOVOTA EAST

SPECTACULAR

USED CAR VALUES!!

DECEMBER IS USED CAR MONTH AT TOYOTA EAST

WE HAVE MARKED DOWN THE FOLLOWING LIST OF TRADE-INS DURING THIS MONTH ONLY TO MAKE WAY FOR MORE DURING DECEMBER

STOCK NO.

SERIAL NO.

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

6,395.00

1-03031-A

78 Dodge

Diplomat

4,495.00

1-03033-A

81 Dodge

Omni 4-Dr White

5,995.00

1-03083-A

81 Toyota

Tercel

6,495.00

1-03104-A

79 Chevrolet

Truck El Camino

4,995.00

1-03119-A

79 Datsun B210

4 Dr.

4,955.00

3151-A

78 Chevrolet

Monza

3,695.00

3126-B

80 Mazda

GLCWagon

5,295.00

1-03128-A

81 Chevrolet

Chevette

5,995.00

1-03130-A

78 Cadillac

Seville

9,995.00

1-03136-A

77AMC

Pacer

3,495.00

1-03139-A

71 Ford

Truck

1,995.00

P08065-A

80GMC

Pickup Truck

5,995.00

P08083

79 Toyota

Truck

5,495.00

P08087

81 Datsun

210 2 Dr.

6,995.00

P08094-A

79 Pontiac

Trans Am

6,995.00

P08095

78 Honda

Station Wagon

4,695.00

P08097

81 Toyota

Corolla

5,995.00

RN1823-A

81 Datsun

Wagon B210

6,995.00

P08099

81 Datsun

280ZX Turbo

15,995.00

P08100

80 Toyota

Corolla 4-Dr. Sdn.

6,295.00

P08101

81 Plymouth

Horizon

6,895.00

P08102

81 Olds

Cutlass

7,995.00

P08104-A

77 Chevrolet

Vega

1,995.00

P08105

81 Toyota

Corolla (Lease)

6,195.00

P08106

81 Toyota

Corolla (Lease)

6,995.00

P08107

81 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.VolvoDL

10,295.00

R07023

81 Toyota

Supra

9,895.00

R07030

81 Toyota

Truck 4x4

8,495.00

R07032-A

79 Dodge

Omni 024

5,395.00

R07038

81 Toyota

Pickup

7,695.00

R07039

78 Toyota

Station Wagon

3,495.00

R07040

81 Toyota

Starlet

5,995.00

R07041

80 Toyota

Corolla Viper

7,895.00

D-The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Sunday, January 3,1982

SPRAY ON INSULATION FORTOBACCO BARNS

ncsu-clevelano SCHOOL

25%.o30%

FUEL SAVINGS PLUS LOVI/ER J ELECTRIC BILLS

STANDARD SPRAY RAL. 919-821-5866

EASTERN N.C. 919-747-3288

121 Apartments For Rent

BRAND NEW!

2 Bedroom, 1'j Bath Townhorries S295 00 Per AAonth^

NOW LEASING Featuring

Fully equipped kitchen Washer dryer 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 Children Welcome Sorry, no pets

LIAAITEDTIAAE SPECIAL

New December Occupants No rent until January 1, 1982 Ask about our short term leases

TWIN OAKS

TOWN HOMES

David Drive Greenville, N C

756-7711

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Greenvilles Finest Used Cars!

1980 Datsun 210 ^

Medium blue, blue interior, 4 speed, AM-FM radio, 20,000 miles.

1979 Mazda GLC Wagon

Chocolate with buckskin interior, 4 speed, AM-FM radio, air condition,

1980 Honda Accord

Silver with maroon interior, one oWner, automatic, air condition, AM-FM radio, 20,000 miles.

1976 Buick Regal

Dark green, buckskin landau top, buckskin interior, fully equipped, 55,000 miles,

1973 Fiat 124 Sport

Medium green with tan interior, one owner, 5 speed, AM-FM radio, air condition, 65,000 mites.

1980 Honda Civic Hatchback

Copper with tan interior, 5 speed, AM-FM radio, radial tires.

1980 Honda Accord

Beige with tan interior, one owner, 5 speed, air condition, AM-FM radio, cruise control.

1977 Pontiac Grand Prix LI

Light blue with white landau roof, loaded with most available factory options.

1979 Honda Accord

Silver, one owner, 5 speed, air condition, AM-FM radio, 30,000 miles.

,1980 Honda Prelude

Silver with maroon interior, 5 speed, AM-FM radio, power sun roof.

1980 Honda Civis Wagon

Medium green, tan interior, one owner, 5 speed, AM-FM radio, air condition, 30,000 miles.

BobBarbour

VOIMMVK' Jeep Renault

IiTVV Fvntii Si (.jrt'envilie 758-7200

cheap

1980 Dodge Colt

Automatic transmission, AM-FM radio,

20.000 miles.

1978 Chevrolet Malibu Wagon

Beige, tan interior, fully equipped.

1980 Ford Mustang

White, automatic transmission, AM-FM radio, radial tires, 30,000 miles.

1980 Honda Accord LX

Bronze with velour interior, 5 speed, air condition, AM-FM stereo cassette, automatic hatch release, digital clock,

30.000 miles.

1980 Honda Accord

Silver, Maroon interior, 5 speed, AM-FM radio, aircondition, 15,000 miles.

1975 Chevrolet Monza

Medium blue, fully equipped, transportation.

1979 Ford Mustang

4 speed, AM-FM radio, radial tires.

1979 Honda Civic Hatchback

5 speed, air condition, AM-FM stereo,

24.000 miles.

1980 Volvo 244 DL Sedan

Dark green, tan interior, automatic, air condition, AM-FM stereo, 30,000 miles.

1979 Pontiac Trans AM

Yellow with tan velour interior, fully equipped plus tilt wheel, cruise control, power windows, sport wheels.

1980 Chevrolet Caprice Classic Wagon

Diesel engine, tilt wheel, cruise control, power windows, power door locks.

1975 Triumph Spitfire Convertible

Yellow with tan interior, recently rebuilt, new lop.

1976 Pontiac Catalina Wagon

Blue with blue interior, one owner, loaded.

i3ob Barbour

3300 S. Memorial Dr. Greenville 355-2500

WILSON ACRES APARTMENTS

1806E 1st Street New 2 and 3 bedrooms Washer, dryer hook ups. dishwasher, heaf pump, tennis, pool, sauna, self cleaning ovens, frost free refrigera for, cat^e, 3 blocks from ECU Call 752 0277 day or night, if no answer call 756 2766. Equal Housing Oppor tunity.

1 AND 2 BEDROOM apartments

available immediately. Call 752 3311._

1 BEDROOM near campus. Heaf, air conditioning and water furnished No pets. $215. 7M^23.____

1201 EAST SECOND STREET Completely furnished. 1 bedroom with 2 double beds, 3 blocks from campus Available late December. $165 Call 756 1888.8 5 weekdays.

2 BEDROOM APARTMENTS

available: Dickinson Avenue $235 per month, Bryfon Hills $285 per month. Colonial Village, furnished $240 00 per month Room in house for female $100 per month includ ing utilities Duftus Reay, Inc. 756 0811 ______

2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE Free

months rent, new, near ECU, energy efficient 756 9006 after 6.

2 BEDROOM apartment, carpeted, energy efficient heat pump, appli anees. $265. (Compare with units

renting over $300 ) 756 7480._

2 BEDROOM apartment 1 block from campus. $300 a month. Call Hignite Realtors 756 1306; nights 7561921.

2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE 4'2 miles west of new hospital Availa 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 756 2766. _

2 ROOM apartment tor rent. 406 Northeast College Street. Call 746

^8^__

4 ROOM apartment Unfurnished Close to University No pets. Securi ty deposit. 756 0461.

704 East 3rd Street, 2 bedroom, stove and refrigerator, 2 blocks from ECU $240 756 1888_

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

EASTWOOD CONSTRUCTION CO.

Remodeling

Roofing

New Construction

Residential Licensea

Commercial Bonded

758-0246 Insured

GREAT

CHRISTMAS

GIFT

FOR SALE: 4 each 1979 Chevy Chevettes. White, 4-Speed Hatchbacks.

PRICED TO SELL

Efirds Pest Control

752-6440

SPECIAL Executive Desks

60x30

beautiful

1 walnut finish. I Gdeal for home or office

'' Special Price

"SS' M69*

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 S. Evans St.

752-2175

THESE CARS ARE PREOWNED...BUT

wnmmw!

SHOP THE REST....BUY THE BEST!

[

1982 Datsun 200-SX

Two tone blue with blue velour interior. Options include flip up sunroof, AM-FM stereo, 1600 miles, like new.

1981 Datsun Maxima

4 door. White, blue interior, loaded including sunroof. 9,000 miles, one owner, like new.

1980 Cadillac Coupe De Ville

2 door. Light burgundy with white landau roof, burgundy cloth interior, 60-40 power seat on both sides, recliner on both sides. Loaded with everything, 19,000 miles, wire wheels.

1980 Cadillac Sedan De Ville

Gleaming black with black vinyl roof, gray velour interior. Fully equipped with wire wheel covers, 30,000 miles, nice car.

1980 Chevrolet Camaro Z-28

Dark blue, vinyl interior, fully equipped including AM-FM stereo with tape, T-top, mag wheels, nfew tires, one owner.

1980 Chevrolet Corvette

Dark blue metallic, oyster interior, loaded with power windows, tilt wheel, cruise control, AM-FM Cassette tape; t-top, sport wheels, 12,000 miles, sharp car.

1980 Chevrolet El Camino

2 tone blue, blue bucket seats, console, power windows, power door locks, cruise control, AM-FM stereo-, low mileage, rally wheels.

1980 Fiat Spider 2000 Convertible

Beige exterior with beige convertible top, 5 speed, AM-FM stereo with cassette, 12,000 miles, extra clean.

1980 Cadillac Sedan De Ville

Diesel. 4 door, white with white vinyl top and white leather interior. Fully loaded, wire wheels, stereo with tape, low mileage, one owner.

1979 Honda Accord

4 door sedan. Silver with burgundy interior, automatic, AM-FM, only 8,500 miles, one local ownei/, like new.

1978 Cadillac Sedan Oe Ville

4 door. Medium metallic blue with white vinyl top and blue velour interior. Fully equipped with stereo tape and wire wheels. 45,500 miles.

1978 Datsun 510 Wagon

White with tan vinyl interior, 4 speed transmission, air, AM-FM radio, extra clean, 56,000 miles.

1978 Buick Century Wagon

White with tan vinyl interior, AM-FM stereo with cassette tape, cruise control, V-6 engine, 34,000 miles.

1977 Buick LeSabre Custom

4 door. White and green, automatic, air condition, power steering and brakes, radio, extra clean.

1977 Ford Thunderbird

Town Landau. Dove gray with dove gray vinyl top and dove gray ipterior, moon roof, 50-50 seat, AM-FM stereo, fully loaded.

1977 Olds Cutlass Supreme

Burgundy with white interior, tilt wheel, cruise control, power windows, AM-FM stereo tape, bucket seats.

1977 Chevrolet Monte Carlo

Camel beige with tan vinyl interior, power steering and brakes, automatic, AM-FM radio, air.

1976 Chevrolet Monte Carlo

Black with white landau top and white vinyl interior, power steering and brakes, automatic, air, AM-FM, bucket seats, sharp.

1976 Toyota Celica

Red with red vinyl top, air condition, 5 speed, white interior, 35,500 miles, AM-FM radio.

1973 Olds Cutlass

Brown metallic with white landau top, tan interior, power steering and brakes, automatic, air, AM-FM radio.

Super Special

1976 AMC Gremlin

2 door sedan. White with blue vinyl inferior, automatic. 47,000 miles.

$1650.00

Dickinson Ave.

Brown-Wood, Inc.

752-7111

PONTIAC

121 Apartments For Rent

OAKAAONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apart ments. 1212 Redbanks Road Dish washer, refrigerator, range, disposal included. We also have Cable TV Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Also some furnished apartments available.

754-4151

ONE BEDROOM, furnished apartments or mobile homes tor rent. Contact J T or Tommy Williams. 756 7811____

ONE BEDROOM apartment, five blocks from campus. $130 per month. Call 752 0864._

ONE 2 bedroom apartment and one 1 bedroom apartment In Ayden. $145each. 746-6394._

PINEWOODVILLAGE

APARTMENTS

Equal Housing Opportunity. 2 bedroom units. Carpeted, appliances, washer/dryer hookups, energy efficient, heat pump, thermopane windows. Starting at $190. Hours 9 til 5. f.

756-4615

SHORT TERM LEASE $215 and $220. One monthly payment covers everything. 1 bedroom, furnished, cable TV; |X>ol. laundry. Weekly rates from $63 $125. Olde London Inn, 756 5555_

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live CABLE TV

Office hours 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.

Monday through Friday OPEN SATURDAY FROAA9 1

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer-dryer hook ups, cable TV, pool, club house, playground, Near ECU

Our Reputation Says It All "A Community Complex."

1401 Willow Street Office Corner Elm 8. Willow

752-4225

___apartment,

carpeted and furnished, Win

TWO

terville, N 756-1743

BEDROOM

fur

Call 756 0407 or

VILLAGE EAST 2 bedroom, I'z bath townhouses Available now. $280/month. 756 7711._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Gl Wool Glove Liners-$2.95. B-15. Bomber, Field, A2, Flight, L2B, MA1, Snorkel and B9 Jackets. Pea Coats, Rainwear, Combat Bools. Steel Toes, Camping & Sporting Goods.

ARMY-NAVY STORE

1501 s. Evans Street

121 Apailments For Rent

127 Houses For Rent

Greenway

Large 2 bedroom garden apartments, carpet, drapes, dishwasher, pool. On Country Club Dr. adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 756-6869 WE HAVE CABLE TV

HARDEE ACRES, 3 bedrooms, 1'/i baths, den with woodstove insert, kitchen with breakfast area, air, heating with energy saving heat pump. Excellent house, references and lease. 756-7829.

HOME AVAILABLE! 3 bedrooms, IV2 baths. Lease and deposit required. Phone 756-2080.

HOME AVAILABLE 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, fenced yard, refrigerator and stove included. $325 per month. Call Alice Moore at Aldridge i Southerland, 756 3500 or 756 33*.

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

One and two bedrcwm garden apartments. Carpeted, ranoe, refrigerator, dishwasher, disposal and cable TV Conveniently located to shopping center and schools. Located |usf off 10th Street.

Calf 752-3519

HOUSE FOR RENT near hospital. 3 bedrooms, den with fireplace, fenced yard. Call l-977-6417after6.

HOUSE FOR RENT near downtown and University. Suitable for married couple only. Pets allowed. $225. Call 919 756 500Sor 804-794-1531.

HOUSES AND apartments in town and country. 2 and 4 bedrooms. 746-3284 or 524 3180.

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique In apartment living with nature outside your door.

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50% less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer/dryer hook-ups, cable TV,wall-to-wall carpet, fhermopane windows, extra insulation.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9-5 Saturday 1 5 Sunday AAerry Lane Oft Arlington Blvd.

756-5067 ,

IN STOKES, 3 bedrooms, kitchen, bath. Nice yard. Unfurnished. Call 752-0492.

INEXPENSIVE TWO story country house to share with one or two, ^proxlmately 14 miles from Greenville. Pets and kids okay Available January 15. Reply 'Country House', P O Box 1967, Greenville, N C

MODERN farmhouse. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, west of Grimesland. No students. Call 758 4211.

SMALL 2 bedroom, across from Oak Square Trailer Park. $175 per month. Call 355-6977.

113 NORTH EASTERN 3 bedrooms, fireplace, nice neighborhood, Marrleds only. Lease and deposit. Available late De cember. $285. Call 756 1888, 8-5 weekdays.

NEW DUPLEXES featurino 2 large bedrooms, iVj baths. Whirlpool appliances, centrally located. $300 rent/security same. Call Mavis Butts Realty, 758 0655 or Elaine Troiano, 756 6346.

2 BEDROOMS 2523 Memorial Drive. Available January 1. $250 per month. Call Goldsboro, 778 2307 after 6.

3 BEDROOM HOUSES available: Sylvan Drive - $325 per month, Sherwood Acres $375 per month, Edwards Acres - $375.00 per month. All require a lease and a security deposit. Duftus Realty, Inc. 756-0811.

NEW TOWNHOUSES 2 bedrooms, l'/2 baths, fireplaces, outside storage. 756 7252.

122 Business Rentals

3 BEDROOM homes for rent. $425. Contact Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc. 756 1322.

FOR LEASE : 4500 square toot, high visibility building in Greenville's fl shoDPlnq area. 756-8294 after 6 p.m.

3 BEDROOM, 1 bath house, $325 per month. Call 758 3338,

FOR LEASE excellent location, Arlington Boulevard, 2,000 square feet. 756 0025or 756 5389.

3 BEDROOM brick home, large fenced-in yard, fireplace, double garage, $385 per month. Deposit required. 756-5211.

1000 SQUARE FEET Available Immediately. Good location. Call J M Kane & Comoanv at 756-0842.

3 BEDR<X)M house for rent. Located near university. Call 756-0528

125 Condominiums For Rent

3 BEDROOM HOUSE Wahl Coates

XSchool District. $325. Call 756 7543.

NEW FULLY EQUIPPED, carpeted. 2 bedroom units. Within walking distance of campus and downtown. $325 a month. 756 9074.

3 BEDROOMS Heat pump, carpbrt, storage. $335. Call 753-4015 or 7^ 9006.

3 BEDROOAAS, 1'z baths, heat pump, gar^e. Lease, deposit, $300/momh. F'amlly only. 758-3028.

NEW 3 bedroom condominium. I'/j baths, storage area, convenient to university and shopping. No pets. 758 3781. .

3 BEDROOM, central heat and air, new carpet, stbve and refrigerator. $325. 746-6394.

WENDY RIDGE 3 bedrooms, 2V3 baths. $375 Call 756-6815.

3 BEDROOM house located 15 miles from hospital on Stantonsburg Highway. $200 per month. Call 75 2776,

127 Houses For Rent

4 BEDROOM, 2 bath house, 2 blocks from ECU Call 758 6200or 757-1256.

BELVEDERE $400 per month. 3 bedrooms, IV3 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.

129 Lots For Rent

SPAIN'S AAOBILE Home Park Large lots. 8 minutes from Greenville. $37.50 per month. 746-6575.

CORNER OF Jarvis and 4th. One block from ECU 5 bedrooms. $450 per month. Available January 1st. Aldrldae & Southerland, 756 3S()0.

VILLAGE TRAILER Park. Ayden. Paved streets, city water, sewage, trash collection. Lots $40 per month, first month free or we pay moving expenses. 746 2425 or 752-7148.

FOR RENT: 6 room house. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. In country. $175 a month. Call 756 2715.

133 Mobile Homes For Rent

FOR SALE OR RENT: /Mobile home. Suitable for small family. About 6 miles out of town on Highway 43 South. Call 756 1168.

ONE 3 BEDROOM and one 3

bedroom mobile home for rent In country. 756-0975.

WANT TO BUY a mobile home but having trouble with down paymant? No problem. Call us at 756-7138.

2 BEDROOMS, furnished, air, carpet, washer, good location, no pets, no children. 758-4857.

2 BEDROOMS Completely furnished. Conveniently located No pets. Call 756-7381.

2 BEDROOM mobile home for rent. Call 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 after 5:00.

2 BEDROOM mobile home. Furnished or unfurnished. No pets. Call 752-4008 or 752 5262._

2 BEDROOM with washer and dryer, located on private lot, convenient to University. $160 per month. Call 946 7236.

2 BEDROOAA, Highway 33 East of Greenville, NC Private lot. 758-

2 BEDROOM, fully furnished. $125 Also 2 bedroom, $130. Students preferred, no pets, no children. 758 4541 or 756-9491._

2 BEDROOMS, furnished, good location, available January 4. 758-1048 or 756 2702 after 6.

2 BEDROOMS, carpeted, electric range, air condition. Located In city limits. Very nice. Call 756-1900.,

2 BEDROOMS, 1 bath. 12 X 60, furnished, all appliances. On private lot in Ayden. ^-3153.

2 BEDROOMS, furnished Good condition. Good location. No pets. Call 756 0801._

3 BEDROOMS Furnished or unfurnished. On seml-prlvate lot. 2 miles past hospital on Stantonsburg Highway. No pets. Call 752-4707.

60' LONG, 2 bedrooms, furnished, aJr, central heat, covered patio, no oets, no children. 752-5907._

135 Office Space For Rent

COLONIAL HEIGHTS 165 square foot office space. Utilities furnished. $100 month. 756-7417.

FOR LEASE 1000 square feet office space. Excellent location. Call 752 1733._

FOR RENT: Three-office suite.

Immediate occupancy. Utilities, ianitorial, parking included; conference facilities and copier available. $200/month with lease. Arlington Boulevard. Call Blount & Ball, 756-3000.__

OFFICE BUILDING, prime loca tion on Greenville Boulevard with extra storage space behind. $400 per month. Cair758-3338._

OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT at Oakmont Professional Center, close to Greenville Athletic Center, adjacent to Hargett's Drug Store. Call 752 1020 days.

OFFICES FOR LEASE Contact JT or Tommy Williams, 756-7615. SINGLE OFFICES and suites, furnished and unfurnished, reason able rates. Call Joe Bowen. 752-7194, evenings 756-9958.

SINGLE OFFICE In Dunn Grier Building. Utilities, parking, janitor service, and conference room in eluded in price. Grier Rental Agency, 752 5700.

SUITE WITH 4 offices, reception area. Utilities furnished. 6(>8 A Arlington Boulevard. Call Van Fleming, 756-6235or 752 2887.

The Real Estate Corner

NOTICE OF SALE

Building A, Physicians Quadrangle 1705 W. 6th Street, Greenville, N.C.

2484 square feet, consisting of: Reception area, work area for receptionist, one lab, 2 private offices, 6 patient areas. Present sealed bid before 12 noon, January 15, 1982. Asking $150,000. Owner has the right to reject any bid less than $100,000.

le & Southerland Realty

commerce Street, Greenville, N.C.

756-3500

Aldridgi

226 Co

MiTAJLSPEMlTIIS

Custom Omamen^l Iron Works Since 1965

Railing - Gates - Columns - Grtlls - Spiral Stairways Residential Commercial Exterior

120 Mvnfford M. 7S8-4S74

HAPPY NEW YEAR

Start therew year off right with a new home in lovely Orchard Hill Subdmsion. Several new plans to choose from with FHA-VA financii available. Seller pays all discount points and closing costs. Pasible 14% fixed rate financing available. Call for more details.

Lovely new home in Brentwood Subdivision. Beautiful great room with fireplace, a Kitchen with skylight, corner sink and working islanij. Plus a spacious utility room with lots of storage. Formal dining room, three bedrooms, two full baths. Priced at $62,900, but make us an offer we cant refuse.

D.G. Nichols Agency

752-4012

NEW OFFERING

WINTERVILLE

Doubles. Doubles. Double lot, double garage and spacious double driveway just begin to tell you about this custom built 2200 square feet three bedroom home with formal dining room, elegant gold tohe kitchen equipped with the finest cabinets, oven, range and dishwasher. Entertain In the spacious great rixim with fireplace and wood burning stove. $74,950.

Sharon Lewis 756-9987 Listing Broker

REALTY WORLD.

CLARK-BRANCH REALTORS

756-8336

Davis

in iki <StaU

OPEN HOUSE TODAY il

3 P.M. - 5 P.M., Sunday, January 3

200 ALLENDALE RED OAK SUBDIVISION GREENVILLE

Assume 7% Loan. Plus equity. Payment $219.91 PITI. Some possible owner financing. Excellent school district. Convenient to shopping. 1357 square feet, 9 year old ranch. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, heat pump, double car garage, two outside buildings. $49,000. Call Davis Realty 752-3000, Mary Ward 756-1997, Jim Heath 756-7087, Dianne Whitehurst 756-7222.

HOSTESS: LYLE DAVIS, REALTOR. 756-2904

MOSELEY-MARCUS REALTY

746-2166

Montclair Estates. Good location. Invest now in this 3 bedroom, 2 batfi brick ranch. Comfortabie fioor plan featuring den vvith wood stove in fireplace, formal living-room, dining area, carport, and wood deck $57,500.

Ayden Country Club. Picture yourself in this lovely 3 bedroom ranch located near the Golf course. The great room with fireplace will delight th most discriminating. Formal dining room, 2 baths, 2 car garage, brick patio, heat, air, and well landscaped lot. Can be financed by Federal Land Bank.'

The price is right on this 3 bedroom brick home in Ayden. Only $28,500 includes living ro(|cn, eat-in kitchen, central heat, hardwood floors, bath, FmHa Loan Assumption. Call today.

Split Rail fence surrounds this well maintained brick home. Located on almost Va acre lot. This home has 3 bedrooms, wall to wall carpet, nice kitchen-dining area, heat, air and in the country. $40,500. FmHa ioan assumption.

Large older home in Ayden features aluminum siding, formal dining room, living room with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, bath, large kitchen. Plenty of room in attic for additional rooms. $35,000.

Owner transferred. Must sell this IV2 story, 3 bedroom, 2 bath home. Living room with fireplace, kitchen, family room, with workshop and barbeque grill in back. Call for more information. Ayden. Some owner financing possible.

Beaumont Circle. ;8 3/4 loan assumption on this 1800 sq. ft. brick home. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, heat, air, wood stove in den, and nice family room. Greenville. $61,000.

We have other homes to fit your budget. Stop by our office today.

We have moved to a new location. 308 South Lee Street.

Office hours Saturday 9 to 12 Office hours Sunday 1 to 5 On call: Louise H. Moseley GRI Non-Office Hours 746-3472 ___

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Sunday, January 3,1882D-7135 Office Space For Rent

36 SQUARE FEET carpeted office UfiHf.l* and,^^anifor furnished

Parking avallac

. _......, Jo yner Lanier

Building. 31* CofancM Street.

Contact Jim Lanier at 753 5505, from * 5

700 SQUARE FEET suitable for Beauty Shop on East 10th St. $300 a month. Call 758 2300 days. _

138

Rooms For Rent

living ROOM/bedroom combina tion. Private entrance, private bath, tel>hone, cable TV hookup. Utilities furnished. Laundry privileges, near University. Nice neighborhood. $135. 758 49

ROOM FOR RENT with kitchen privileges and washer/dryer. Call 756 2025 after 5._

ROOM in private home for working male. Central heat. $85. Utilities included. Call 756-3214_

rooms for RENT: Weekly effi ciency, linen furnished, maid service once a week. From $63-$70 per week. Close to bus route. Olde London Inn, 756-5555._

142 Roommate Wanted

FEAAALE ROOAAMATE wanted, Eastbrook Apartments, $115 plus V2 utilities per month. Call after 3:30, 752 9804._

FEAAALE ROOAAAAATE Graduate student or working. Kings Row Apartments. $112 plus utilities. 7M 6885, 946 4691 collect. Ask for Allda. _

AAALE ROOAAAAATE wanted to share furnished 2 bedroom home located in Ayden. $130 per month

:30 pm.

male ROOAAMATE wanted to share mobile home. $75 plus Vi utilities. Call 477 5640 after 5 p.m.

male ROOAAAAATE wanted to share 2 bedroom duplex apartment in Greenville. $93 a month, no deposit reouired. 752-8144 anytime.

ROOAAAAATE WANTED Tar River Estates. $115 a month plus Vj utilities. Need own bedroom furniture. Prefer non-smoker. John, 757 3766, keep trying.

WANTED ROOAAAAATE to share townhouse apartment, Courtney 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 month/'/3 utilities. Call 758 6790._

1 OR 2 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 Wanted To Buy

WANTED TO BUY pine logs and standing timber. All species. Pay

ing highest market prices. Beasley Lumber Products, PO Box 427, Phone Scotland Neck, NC, 826 4121 or 826 4122.

WANTED: Tobacco poundage

and/or farmland between Greenville and Farmville. Call 355-2352._

WANTED: Tobacco pounds tor

1982. Call 758 3594after 6.

146

Wanted 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. __

3,150 POUNDS of tobacco allot ment. Newport News, Virginia. Phone 1 804-877 7295 after 6 p.m.

0 e

JEANNETTE cox AGENCY

REALTOR

756-1322

1516 Greenville Blvd.

IF YOU ARE MOVING TO GREENVILLE

Call 756 1322 or write P.O. Box 667, Greenville, N.C for your free copy of "Homes For Living", a monthly publication packed with pictures, details and prices of homes and available locally.

IF YOU ARE MOVING TO A NEW CITY

Get your tree copy of "Homes For Living", in the city you are going to. Know the real estate market, before you get there. Your copy is in our office. We can help you buy, sell or trade a home any place in the nation. *

Now Under Construction

MODERN OFFICE BUILDING

Will Design Interior for Your Needs

MOORE & SAUTER

Call 752-1010

CHERRY OAKS

New, corner lot. Four bedrooms, two baths, excellent floor plan with spacious great room with fireplace, bright and cheery kitohen with dining area, wood deck. 369,500.

REDUCED! THE PINES

Choice area, choice price, choice home. Four bedrooms, two baths, family room, fireplace, double garage, extras. Now reduced to only $71,000.

756-5395

GREENVILLE, NX.

LOAN ASSUMPTION

Just painted on the outside and it is immaculate.

story contemporary on a wooded lot. Assumable loan. Three large bedrooms, 2Vj baths, spacious great room with fireplace, kitchen with breakfast area, garage, patio. $77,900.

EASTWOOD

A three bedroom and V/2 bath home in this fine area. A great room, dining area, central air, carport. Large building for office or workshop separate from house. $49,500.

WINDY RIDGE ASSUMPTION

A131 /8% APR loan assumption on this flat in Windy Ridge. Extra spacious. Three bedrooms, two baths, great room with fireplace, dining room, patio. About 2050 square feet. $78,000.

HILLSDALE

A moderately priced home with great potential. Two bedrooms and bath downstairs with living room, fireplace, den. One or two bedrooms and bath upstairs or living room for a separate apartment. Extra adjacent lot included. All for $49,950.

CAMELOT

Pretty contemporary, only 10 months old with four bedrooms, two baths, great room with fireplace, dining area, wood deck, micro-wave, walk-in attic. Possible some owner financing. See this pretty home. $78,900.

PARK DRIVE

A home for you within walking distance of the university. An VA loan is assumable with the payment of the equity of approximately $21,000. Payments are $295.52 per month. Three bedrooms, two baths, living room with fireplace, dining room, study, wood stove, $52,000,

BETHEL

A colonial and it Is eligible for Federal Land Bank financing. This can mean lower interest rates for the qualified buyer. Wooded lot. Three bedrooms, IV2 tiaths, living room, dining area, family room with fireplace. Upstairs can be used for future expansion. $82,000.

BRENTWOOD

For sale or rent. Excellent loan assumption. Call for details. Three bedrooms, two baths, foyer, living room, family room with fireplace, breakfast area, carport. $59,000.

h REDUCED! REDUCED!

This beautiful home in Oakhurst has been reduced to only $87,500. Take advantage of this reduction! Four bedrooms, three baths, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, deck, recreation room.

CLUB PINES

A lovely two story traditional home on a nicely landscaped lot. Possible loan assumption at 9.875% APR

REDUCED-BELVEDERE

The price on this lovely home has been reduced. In addition, the 8%% APR loan can be assumed with the payment of the equity. Three bedrooms, 1'/2 baths, living room, dining room, carport, patio, wooded lot. Only $59,500.

after paying the equity. Three bedrooms, 2V2 baths, foyer, living room, dining ,room, family room with fireplace, breakfast area, garage. $88,000.

OWNER FINANCING

The owner will finance this home in Coghilj at 13'/?% APR for 30 years to the qualified buyer. Down payment of $15,000. Three bedrooms, two baths, living room with fireplace: dining room, double garage, patio, corner lot, $59,900.

LOAN ASSUMPTION

The loan on this traditional farm style home in Club Pines can be assumed at 13 1 /8% after payment of the equity. Cedar siding, wooded lot. Three to four bedrooms, foyer, great room with fireplace, dining room, garage, wood deck. $94,900,

LYNNDALE

Yes, you can have a five bedroom, three bath home in this very fine area for $107,000. Additionally, there is a formal dining room, living room, family room with fireplace and double garage. We urge you to see this home!

LAKEGLENWOOD

Excellent loan assumption on this immaculate home. Pay the equity and assume this 13% APR fixed rale loan with payments of $476.51 P & I. Foyer, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, three bedrooms, two baths. Pretty lot. $66.500.

COUNTRY AND REDUCED

Only a shotl distance from the city limits and substantially reduced in price. Four bedrooms. 3'/2 baths, great room with fireplace, dining room with bay window, carport, 20 x 28 workshop wired for electricity. $98,500.

MAVIS BUnS REALTY

758-0655

ill

JANUARY WHITE-SALE OF LOAN ASSUMPTIONS!

NEW LISTING; N. Library St. 3 bedrooms,' 1 bath, over 1200 sq. ft., hardwood floors. Assumable 10% fixed rale loan assumption, total monthly payments only $225.83 Won't last long at this low $31,000.

WINTERVILLE. Reduced! 3 bedrooms, IV2 baths, family room with Franklin stove, large lot. Possible FmHA loan assumption or new FHA/VA financing to qualified buyer. $38,500.

KENNEDY ESTATES, AYDEN. 3 bedrooms, IV2 baths sunken den with brick hearth, fenced yard. Possible FmHA loan assumption or new FHA/VA financing to qualified buyer. $42,500.

NORTH HILLS, AYDEN. hodrooms, 2 ceramic baths, family-size eat-in kitchen, garage with sink, great neighbomood. Assumable 8% VA loan; no qualifying & to&l monthly payments d( $206.90. $48.500.

yyiy>

s. ELM ST. 3 bedrooms. 1V baths, fireplace, den with built-lns, all major appliances, carport & fenced yard. Assumable FHA245 Plan 3 loan; no qualifying. Current total monthly payments of $396.89. U2.500.

BELVOIR HIGHWAY. 3 bedrooms,'2 baths, immaculate. sunken great room with fireplace & built-lns, double garage & storage. Loan assumable at 14% fixed rate: no qualifying. $64,500.

WASHINGTON HIGHWAY. New construction with contemporary look, 3 bedrooms, 2V4 baths, fireplace & built-ins in great room, formal dining, double garage. Assumable fixed rate loan or new Federal Land Bank financing available. $68,000.

UKE ELLSWORTH. 1945 sq. ft., all formis, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace in den, corner lot well-landscaped. Assumable at 9 7/8% fixed rale loan with total monthly payments of $516,94. $69,900.

HIGHWAY 30 EAST, BETHEL. V/i story farmhouse 3W years old on 1 14 acres, 3 bedrooms, 2V6 baths, patio & double carport, patio, stables & kennel. Convenient to Burroughs-Wellcome & other Industry. Assumable loan at 12 7/8% fixed rate with 5 year balloon. $83.000.

WESTHAVEN. Reduced to $89,500. Over 2400 sq. feel, all formis, 4 bedrooms, 2V4 baths, den with built-ins, 2 fireplaces, double garage. Loan assumption at 131 /8% fixed rate.

MAVIS BUTTS, GRI, CRS 752-7073

ELAINE TRIOANO, BROKER 756-6346

JANE BUnS, BROKER 756-2851

CENTURY 21 BASS REALTY

AWARD WINNERS

1981

Salesman of the year Brian Jones

Brian Jones and Joe Ward were recently honored at an Award Banquet conducted by Century 21 Bass Realty. Dana Kendrick, Jewelle Rogers and Donnie Hemby also received awards during the evening.

Achievement Award Joe Ward

NEW LISTING

Frost S Oacember Winds make our adorable home in Camelot. warm and inviting because the cozy cedar den has a fireplace next to sliding glass french doors that view a winierwonderland. Hardwood floors in the formal living room and dining room make entertaining a classy treat. Four bedrooms upstairs permit everyone to have their own get away spot $60'*. No. 171, Ann Baas Listing Broker.

NEW LISTING

Country Home located on a partially wooded lot featuring a great room with a cathederal ceiling plus a cozy fireplace, spacious kitchen with a built in microwave, and work island sink, plus a bay window in the eating area The garage has an upstairs studio $62.500 No. 182, Brian Jones, Litling Broker.

NEW LISTING

SPANISH BRICK RANCH.

This three bedroom home offers a den with a fireplace, formal living room and a spacious kitchen with an eat in area. Spacious deck. Best of all, it has an FHA assumable loan with no qualifying necessary. Low 50. Brian Jones, Listing Broker.

NEW LISTING

start 1982 off right with this new home in Horseshoe Acres just minutes from Greenville and the hospital. This 3 bedroom, 2 bath home has owner financing at a low 13V2% Call today for complete information. Ronnie D. Weeks, Listing Broker.

CLUB PINES. Over 2000 sq.

more thqjwip%'s^ x storqg.

formc^^mb^ wooded lot and pitracy fence. $114,000.

OWNER FINANCING AVAILABLE.

Country living at 3-4

bedroornhorm||^^||d G^kM|l^an

firepla^JkSbii^n^^^some minor-fiiim Priced to sell. $39,980. J39.

NEW LISTING

WE DONT WANT TO SELL. But we've been transferred and must leave this two &tory brick Williamsburg in Cherry Oaks You'll marvel at the fine craftsmanship that went into building our home. It offers four bedrooms, a great room with a fireplace and a dining room with a bay window It pains us to leave this home so we've ask Ann tosellitforus.$M.900.

i 1

NEW LISTING

Make a New Years resolution to be sure to see this custom built two story farmhouse in Cherry Oaks. Owner would not be selling It he hadn't been transferred This charming home features 3 bedrooms, great room with a fireplace, 2'/4 baths and lots of extras. $TO'a. Gaya Waldrop Liating Broker.

NEW LISTING

BEST BUY IN TOWN. Here s why. Where else could you get over 1900 sq. ft. of living area with all formal areas, den with a fireplace and book cases. Owner has been transferred. or else you couldnt buy this one. $69,900. No. 177. Ann Bass Listing Broker.

NEW LISTING

Resolve to save rent in 1982. Snatch up this low assumable loan with a small downpayment. This delightful floor plan includes 3 bedrooms, family room, spacious kitchen, its just minutes from Greenville. $55,000. Listing Broker Marian Zimmerman.

Nestled in this bed den ofaze^

RENT WITH OPTION, UnlvefSity Area, TI home features a living room i|i dkimg

could

financinflBliaWe Call tor further details, ST,*.

28M ANTLER. Excellent use of square footage is an often made comment about this beautiful home. Wooded Lot, large great room and 3rd story storage area or game room are just a few of the pluses. 70s. Your Host: Eddie Pate.

2:00 to 5:00 Club Pines

110 RIPLEY. This beautiful home offers all formal areas, 4 bedrooms and an eye catching quality atmosphere. Come join us today. Your Host: Dana Kendrick.

Other Properties For Sale That We Can Show You Today.

22.500 - 315 W. 4th St.

26.900 - 1310 Ward St.

31.900 - 502 Church St.

34.500 - 204 Manhattan Ave.

35.900 - 406 Park Ave.

39.500 - 511 Finest.

39.900 - Sherwood Greens

41.500 - Lt. 11, Lancelot Grimesland

41.900 - Fairway Dr., Grifton

41.900 - 514 Snow Hill Dr., Ayden

45.500 - 402 Summit Ave.

46.900 - 850 Drexel Lane

47.900 - 202 Circle Dr.

48.500 - 510 E. 2nd St.

52.900 - 110 Pearl Dr.

53.900 - 409 Sedgefield

53.900 Country Home Off Hwy. 43

53.900 - Country Home

55.900 - 103 Chadwick Ln.

55.900 - Lot IB Greenwood

57.500 - 501 E.llth

57.900 - 106 Cambridge Rd.

57.900 57,'900

59.900

62.500

62.900

63.000

64.900

65.000

65.500

66.500

66.500 66,600

66.900

67.500 69,250

69.500

68.500

69.900 70,900-

73.000

SR1711 Wintergreen Subdivision -109 Chadwick

- 503 Sedgefield

-104 Chadwick Lane

- 209Sumreil

- 705 Willow (Pines)

- 202 Trey Dr.

-102 A&B Ridge PI.

409 Lancelot -118 Old London Rd. -No.197Sumrell -No. 212Sumrell

- 3209 Ellsworth

- No. 231 Beth

- 302 Lancelot -109 Camelia

- 204 Avalon Ln.

-100 Kirkland

- 220 Leon Dr.

-SR1756 Rt.1Box112

- 603 King Arthur Dell St. Robersonville

- Country Home

71.900

74.900 74,999

75.000

116 Old London Rd. 2101 Evans Country Home No. 189 Cherry Oaks 3004 Pinecrest

79.500 - 153 Dover Circle

79.900 - 116 Ravenwood

82.000 -Lot No. 299 Joseph St.

84.500 - 128 Harrell

84.500 -SR 1725

86.900 - 1204 Drexel

88.900 - 104 Woodhaven

89.000 - 171 Crestline

109.000 - 29 Baywood

114.500 - 102 Crestline

118.500 - 120 Antler

123.900 - 329 Oxford Rd.

127.500 - 1019 E. Wright Rd.

57.500 118 Blacksmith

49.900 - 203 Singletree

49.900 - 414 Latham St.

104.900 - Ripley

105 Greenville BDulevard Office

Gingfei Hackett.......... 756-9088

Dana Kendrick...............................756-8095

Charles Rogers..............................756-6640

Joe Ward................ 756-0291

Marty Priddy...............V.................752-6984

Marian Zimmerman...........................756-5889

2424S. Charles St. Office

Brian Jones..................................756-5030

Jewelle Rogers..............................756-6640

Gaye Waldrop................ 756-6242

Eddie Pate................. 756-0291

Ann Bass............................ 756-9881

Edgar Bass..................................756-9881

Donny Hemby. ................. 756-4364

Sara Stancil..................................756-4508

Sara Stephenson ............... 757-1018

OLD TRAIM STATION

2424 S. Charles St. Hwy 43

756-6666

Onluoi

Open Mon. - Sat. 9-7 Sunday 1 - 5

BASS REALTY

Independently Owned

NEW LOSATION

105 Greenville Blvd. Hwy. 264 By-Pass

756-5868

Fear-Inspired Need For Self-Defense

Women Turn To Guns

By TOM HUMPHREY NASHVTLLE, Tenn. ( UPI) - The stainlKS steel Ruger .357 magnum quivered only slightly when Betty Moss thumbed back the hammer and centered the sights on the silouette of a mans body.

The blast lifted her arm. A neat hole appeared in the center of the targets chest,

Nineteen rounds later, holding a heavily-peppered target, the real estate agent who had never fired a gun before in her fe^uas smiling broadly.

l\eel wonderful, she said. I feel a lot better. I was afraidto shoot a gun.

.Ms Moss, worried about her safety during a job that requires driving "all over the city at all different hours, was one of 3,000 women who signed up to take a one-night handgun safetv course offered by the local sheriffs department. It cost her $10.

In another part of a town, retired FBI agent Henderson Hank Hillen charges up to 1,500 per person to teach business executives, doctors, housewives and others how to avoid and fend off criminals.

"It's definitely a growth industry. said Hillen, who started his school just six months earlier. Business has been great. Better than I ever imagined.

Ten years ago. Hillen said, there would have been virtually no market for the comprehensive and high-priced defense training that he offers through Hank Hillen Executive Protection, Inc.

But today, things are different.

"Criminals are much more violent today, he said. "There are a growing number who will absolutely kill you for nothing. The\ have no remorse. They look at yoand smile when they beat you.

The fear inspire^ by crime has led to boom in demand for security. \nd one can buy security, it would seem, in different lurm

Some forms are fairly simple, such as burglar alhrms," guard dogs, fences and locks.

Some are exotic. CCS Communications Inc. of New York sells a bullet-proof Trionic Briefcase that, among other things, can detect explosives, analyze a persons voice for truth and flash a high-powered beam of light to blind and stuan attacker.

Hillen's seminars range from a $235 one-day course on guarding against rape and assault to the full-blown, four-day, $1,500 version with nine instructors on everhing from defensive driving to criminal psychology.

But. guns, especially handguns, are far and away the peoples choice for a sense of security. A.University of Michigan study indicates about two million handgu are added to the American market each year.

Hillen, citing a poll that says 53 percent of Americans are afraid to walk outside their homes at night, said he can forsee the day when cnme forces the nation into becoming an "armed camp,

That idea, he said, "is repugnant to me, though I guess I am contributing to it.

"But, what, else is there Criminals are like predators. They seize upon those who are not prepared. uii n Davidson County Sheriff Fate Thomas launched the Sheriff's Firearm Safety Course for Women in Nashville this fall, he expected that maybe 1,000 would sign up.

Instead, the department was flooded with applications from nearly 3,000 worriewomen - twice as many as can be handled by the volunteer workers in the schedul four months. Representatives of law enforcement agencies in other cities show at classes to learn techniques for similar programs.

"Understanding the safe and defensive use of firearms is the first sUp in reducing the number of, women living in fear, said Thomas. If a woman lives in fear, she is a prisoner of herself and an easy target.

Proper understanding in the safe use of handguns may reduce the incidence of assault and rapes in this community.

Judy Williams. June Barnett and Linda Stilz arrived for the sheriffs course togther.

Why did 1 take this course? .All you have to do is look at the newspapers and youll see the answer. said Mrs. Barnett.

I can tell you the one that got me. It was the dhe where those three ladies were bean with the baseball bat and all they did was open the door to their house, said Mrs, Williams.

She referred to a local crime in which two middle-aged sisters and their elderlmother were beaten senseless - arms broken, skulls fractured, ribs cracked by man who broke into their home, a man who remains at large.

"I've been terrified by guns. Afraid to touch them, she said. But, with her husbands blessing, she decided to overcome that fear to better cope with the greater fear of crime.

The $10 charged by the sheriffs department goes to cover the cost of ammunition, targets and the guns, which the volunteer instructors say will be worn out .when the coubses; end.

"They're falling-all over themselves to get into this course. said Marty Szeigis, director of the sheriffs program.

Hillens view of security goes far beyond guns, though his full-length seminar includes several hours of training with all manner of weapons, ranging from the semi-automatic form of the Israeli-made Uzi submachine gun to shotgun and pistols.

"We dont recommend that people buy or carry a gun, said Hillen. "We do recommend that they consider. If they feel more secure and if they are trained well enough in safety and handling of a firearm, then it can be a good thing.

NOTICE TO OWNERS OF PROPERTY IN PITT COUNTY

The listing of property for tax purposes in Pitt County will begin January 4, 1982, and will continue through January 30, 1982.

Any person, firm, corporation or organization owning property in this county as of January 1,1982, whether real or personal, must list such property within the listing period or be subject to the penalties prescribed by North Carolina Law. Property must be listed in the township in which it is located.

Persons who requested to list by mail should receive their listing forms early in January. These forms must be completed and returned to the office of the Tax Supervisor before the deadline of January 31,1982.

Bring your social security number and your motor vehicle registration cards with you when you come to list.

Application for the Age and Disability Exemption should be made at the time of listing, but no later than April 15th. Once application is made and approved, you will not have to reapply unless circumstances change within the household.

Owners and operators of parks or storage lots renting space for three or more trailers or mobile homes are required by law to furnish the Tax Supervisor of the county in which the lot is located, the name of the owner and a description of each trailer or mobile home situated thereon. This list must be submitted by January 15th of each year. Owners and operators failing to comply with the law shall be liable to payment of tax in addition to a penalty of $250.

Persons having custody of taxable tangible personal property belonging to another firm or individual that is held for storage, sale, rent, or any other business purpose shall furnish the Tax Supervisor a report of such property by January 15th or will be liable for the tax on the property plus a oenaltv of$250.

FOR A COMPLETE LIST OF LOCATIONS AND DATES FOR LISTING TAXES JN JANUARY, SEE OTHER AD IN THIS PAPER.

Pitt Countyl^Supervisor

Someone who is poorly trained, or not trained at all, may be in more danger with a gun than without it.

Hillen has a Model 19 Smith and Wesson .357 pistol with customized grips and a gunsmith-adjusted light trigger pull as a favorite handgun. But for defense purposes, he prefers a 12-gauge pump shotgun stuffed with magnum loads of No. 4 shot, a size normally used for hunting geese and wild turkeys.

"Some petle tell you they want double-ought buckshot, he said. But thats .32 caliber. If you have to fire inside a house, the buckshot or a pistol slug will go right through a wall and maybe there are children sleeping in another room. The No. 4 shot will stop in the wall and its plenty effective at close range.

Hillen has up to nine instructors at his seminars and shows a wide array of films, including interviews conducted in prison with convicts who offer tips on how to deal with their counterparts.

Beyond guns, the. Hillen seminars include courses entitled Defense Against Hostage Takers, Role of Hostage if Taken, Hostage Negotiations; Defense Against Bombings and Bomb Threats; Introduction to Defensive Tactics and Disarming Techniques; Defense Against Armed Robbery and Home Intrusion, and Introduction to, and Defense Against, Terrorism.

Currently, Hillen said, American criminals are concentrating on burglar}' and armed robbery. Kidnapping, he predicts, will be the "crime of the future as the public, businesses and law enforcement officials become more adept at coping with other crimes.

The emphasis, he said, is on avoiding crime. For example, he said, The way things are today, you take your life in your 'hands anytime you go into a convenience store after dark.

But there are tips as well on coping with an actual confrontation with criminals.

LOCATIONS ANO DATES FOR LISTING TAXES DURING THE MONTH OF lANUARY 1982

ARTHUR TOWNSHIP - David B. Harris (Listaker)

At Arthur Fire Department, Bell Arthur, N.C.

Beginning January 4,1982 Hours: 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Monday - Friday 8:30 a.m. to 12:00 Noon Saturdays Lunch 12-1

AYDEN TOWNSHIP - Wancn Kinlaw (Listaker)

At Home Insurance Agency, 211 South Lee Street, Ayden, N.C,

Beginning January 4,1982 Hours: 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Monday - Friday 8:00 a.m. to 12:00 Noon Saturdays Lunch 12-1

BELVOIR TOWNSHIP - Charlie Spain (Listaker)

At Belvoir General Merchandise, Belvoir, N.C.

Beginning January 4,1982 Hours: 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Monday - Friday 8:00 a.m. to 12:00 Noon Saturdays Lunch 12-1

BETHEL TOWNSHIP - Bertha Gray (Listaker)

At Bethel Police Department, Bethel, N.C.

Beginning January 4,1982 Hours: 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Monday - Friday 8:30 a.m. to 12:00 Noon Saturdays Lunch 12-1

CAROLINA TOWNSHIP - Sally Glisson (Listaker)

At James D. Glissons Office, One mile from Stokes on Highway 30 West Beginning January 4,1982 Hours: 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Monday - Friday 8:00 a.m. to 12:00 Noon Saturdays Lunch 12-1

CHICOD TOWNSHIP - Mike Clark (Listaker)

At Hudson's Clover Farm Market, Hudson's Crossroads Beginning January 4,1982 Hours: 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Monday - Friday 8:30 a.m. to 12.00 Noon Saturdays Lunch 12-1

FALKLAND TOWNSHIP - Virginia Stancill (Listaker)

At Falkland Town Hall, Falkland, N.C.

Beginning January 4,1982

Hours: 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Monday - Friday 8:00 a.m. to 12:00 Noon Saturdays Lunch 12-1

FARMVILLE TOWNSHIP Frances B. Lewis & Nellie N. Outland (Listakers)

At East Federal Building, Back entrance on Contentnea St., Farmville, N.C.

Beginning January 4,1982 Hours: 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Monday - Friday 9:00 a.m. to 12:00 Noon Saturdays Lunch 12-1

FOUNTAIN TOWNSHIP - Scott Peele (Listaker)

At Peeles Supply Store, Fountain, N.C.

Beginning January 4,1982 Hours: 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Monday - Saturday 8:30 a.m. to 12:00 Noon Wednesdays Lunch 11:30 to 12:30 GREENVILLE TOWNSHIP - Charles Vandllord. Beanor Burnette. & Harding Sugg, Jr. (Listakers)

At Pitt County Courthouse, Room 105 Tax Supervisors Office, Greenville, N.C.

Beginning January 4,1982 Hours: 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Monday - Friday 8:00 a.m. to 12:00 Noon Saturdays GRIRON TOWNSHIP - Reba Boyd (Listaker)

At Civic Center, Creek Shore Drive, Griffon, (4.C.

Beginning January 4,1982 Hours: 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Monday - Friday 8:00 a.m. to 12:00 Noon Saturdays Lunch 12-1

GRIMESLAND TOWNSHIP - Elsie Nichols (Listaker)

At Grimesland Town Hall, Grimesland, N.C.

Beginning January 4,1982 to January 16,1982 Hours: 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Monday - Friday 9:00 a.m. to 12:00 Noon Saturdays Lunch 12-1

At Simpson Town Hall, Simpson, N.C.

Beginning January 18,1982 to January 30,1982 Hours: 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Monday - Friday 9:00 a.m. to 12:00 Noon Saturdays Lunch 12-1

PACTOLUS TOWNSHIP - W. R. Wynn (Listaker)

At Brileys Store, Highway 33 near Shady Knoll Trailer Park

Beginning January 4,1982 to January 9,1982

At Clarks Neck Fire Department

Beginning January 11,1982 to January 16,1982

At Pactolus Fire Department

Beginning January 18,1982 to January 30,1982

Hours: 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Monday - Friday \

8:00 a.m. to 12:00 Noon Saturdays ;

Lunch 12-1 X

SWIFT CREEK TOWN^IP Rl^ert Halstefd (Listaker)

At Stokes and Lane ^ore, Gardnersville, N.C.

Beginning January 4,1982 Hours: 8:00 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Monday Friday 8:00 a.m. to 12:00 Noon Saturdays Lunch 12-1

WINTERVILLE TOWNSHIP - Eleanor Miller (Listaker)

At Winterville Town Hall, Winterville, N.C.

Beginning January 4,1982 Hours; 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Monday - Friday 8:30 a.m. to 12:00 Noon Saturdays

BUSINESS PROPERTY LISTING TO BE TAKEN AT THE PITT COURTHOUSE - Nancy Brown & Glenn Cutrell (Listakers)

Beginning January 4,1982 Hours: 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Monday - Friday 8:00 a.m. to 12:00 Noon Sat^urdays

REMEMBER JANUARY 30TH IS THE LAST DAY FOR LISTING TAXES IN THE ABOVE TOWNSHIPS. PENALTY OF 10 * IS ADDED TO ALL LATE USTINGS.

I Prices Effective Mon.-Wed. Jan. 4-Jan. 6

Overtons

Supermarket, Inc

211 Jarvis Street 2 Blocks from E.C.U.

Home of Greenvillos Best Meats

SLICED 7-9 CHOPS

1/4 PORK LOIN

$-|49

Fryer Let Quarters......

Fryer Breast Quarters.... ,. 89

MORRELL

BACON

$-|19

12 OZ.

MORRELL

FRANKS

12 OZ.

HEAVY WESTERN FULL CUT

ROUND STEAK

LB.

BUNKER HILL

BEEF STEW

MARKET BASKET CUT - ^ AA

tXEEIIIiEAIISs4/M

GREEN

WHITE

POTATOES

98'

10 LB. BAG

FOLGERS INSTANT O C Q

COFFEE

GT.

ROLL

H-DRI

PAPER TOWELS

2/SI 00

ALPO BEEF CHUNKS

DOG FOOD

15 OZ.

3/M

SALT..5/M"

HOMf MAM

MAYONNAISE

13 Oz., Can

Lipton Family Size

TEA BAGS

CT.

Seneca

imiMa

.68

HUNTS ^

UHCMIP .98

TIDE

DETERGENT

SAV-MOR

MARGARINE 00

II I

EVERY DAY LOW PRICE

BEECHNUT STRAINED FRUITS AND VEGETABLES

BABY FOOD

S/M

4 0Z.'

SHOP OUR NEW ICE CREAM CASE FOR THIS SUPER SPECIAL

BRYERS OR SEALTEST ASSORTED FUVORS

ICE

COTTONELLE

TOILET TISSUE

CREAM

GALLON

4 ROLL PKG.

98'

PACKERS LABEL FROZEN

FRENCH FRIES ^lipthisc6upoN|MMMMa^

2 LB. BAG

(

BORDEN SINGLE SLICE

AMERICAN CHEESE $-|39

_ WHITE STAR

SUGAR

5 LB. BAG

s-joo

with this coupon and $10.00 food ordar excluding specials. Without coupon $1.49. Limit one per customer. Expires 1-6-82.

iCEIBEIZlimmiwd

John Kandal: Running His Own Life

; nf a rotarHoH vnnnrr.

The lives of a retarded young ster and his mother undergo a positive transformation when he becomes involved in the Special Olympics, in The Kid From Nowhere," airing on NBCs Monday Night at the Movies, Jan. 4 (9-11 p.m.).

The kid from nowhere is John Kandal (played by Ricky Wit-tman, a 12-year-old victim of Downs Syndrome), whose future seems anything but bright. His mother, Sam (Susan Saint James), feels that her primary responsibility is to prevent him from getting hurt.

Because she shields him from both physical and emotional pain, she unwittingly shields him from pleasure also. In her own mind, of course, her actions are correct.

Sams former husband, Larry (played by Fred Dryer of the Los Angeles Rams), has left her alone with John and does not contribute financial support.

Sam refuses to allow anyone else into her life and, thus, into Johns as well. She feels, as do her friends who are in similar situations, that: Women like us cant expect to have normal relationships."

Hiding behind the physical and mental limitations of her son, Sam undergoes growing despair until Bud Herren (Beau Bridges), the coach at John's school, persuades her to let the boy train for the Special Olympics. Against Sams initial reluctance. Bud helps John to learn to run and, for the first time in his young life, to experience success and motivation.

Eventually Bud manages to break through the wall that Sam has built around herself.. Unselfish and unflinchingly confident in John, the coach is able to bring Sam face to face with her -own worst fears: independence for herself and her son.

The Special Olympics provides the backdrop for Johns first physical and mental triumph and Sams emotional breakthrough.

The Kid From Nowhere was filmed in part during actual Special Olympics games last June at the University of California at Los Angeles.

The film also stars Loretta Swit, Janet MacLachlan, Rene Auberjonois and former Olympic star Rafer Johnson. Bridges directed from a script by Judy Farrell.

The Special Olympics program was organized by Eunice Kennedy Shriver in 1968.

RAFER JOHNSON (1) stars as an official who passes on congratulatory f (J^nipics games, in The Kid From Nowhere," airing Monday, Jan. 4 (9-11 greetings to a youngster (Ricky Wittman) who has just competed in the Special < J).ra ), on NBC-TV.

TV Channels

15)

Cibl*

5 11

4 20

18 21

25 28

Station

WWAY

WRAL

WTTG

WECT

WITN

WNCT

WOR

WTVD

WCTI

USA

WTBS

Natworli

CBN

ABC

IND.

NBC

CBS

IND.

CBS

ABC

IND.

PTL

PBS

city Va. Beach Wilmington Raleigh Waah., D C. Wilmington Waah., N.C. Greenville Syracuse, N.Y. Durham New Bern

Atlanta

Charlotte

Greenville

WUNK Showtime

ESPN Nickelodeon NYSE UPl News-WIre Weather HBO CNN SPN WPTF

Program achtdulaa llatad In TV Shoartlma ara lurnlahad by lha talavlalon nalarorka and atatlona and ara aub|act to changa without notka.

Dally Raltaetor TV Showtlma. All Rights Raaarvad Praaa Faaturaa A Advartlaing, Hopawall, Virginia 23IM Natwork addraaaaa ara listad balow for TV Showtlma raadars who want to writa diractly to tha natworks lor quaatlona. critkism or program tkkal raquaals.

ABC-1330 Am. oI tha Amarkaa, Naw York, N.Y. 10019 CBS41 Waat 52nd Straat, Naw York, Naw York 10010 NBC-30 Rockalallar Plaza, Naw York, N.Y. 10020 PBS-4S0 L'EnfanI Plaza Waal, S.W.. Waahlnglon, O.C. 20024

Bristol, CN.

New York Atlanta

Durham

PRESENT

Washington Update

f''

Alternate Work Patterns: The Reshaping

Of9to5

This months Washington Update takes a lodft a^ some of the alternative work schedules being used ^

and presents some of the pros and cons of this controversial issue.

Tues., Jan 5 7:00 P.M. Channel 13 Thurs., Jan. 7 7:00 P.M. Channel 13

Greenville Cable TV, Inc

Phone 756

Monday, Jan. 4 6:00 p.m. Clever Hiko Ichi The Legend of Sleepy Hollow I Own a Racecourse

Tuesday, Jan. 5 6:00 p.m. The Witch of the Great Black Pool Dance on a May Day NikkoUna

Wednesday, Jan. 6 6:00 p.m.

Onions and Garlic

The Little Match Girl

Beware, Beware Mv Beauty Fair

Thursday, Jan. 7 6:00 p.m.

The Bird Room

Pysanka

The World According to Nicholas Just Like Me

Friday, Jan. 8 6:00 p.m.

The Cow-tail Switch City of Fossils The Homestead Strike

Saturday, Jan. 9 8:30 a.m. Best Of Calliope (3 hrs)

Nickelodeon

Sunday and Saturday 8:00 a.m. Pinwheci 1:00 p.m. Mall & JtiiDv isiti

You Can I Do That on Television (Sum

1:30 Spread Your Wings (Sun)

Adveniures in Rainbosv Country I Sill

2:00 Blark Beauty (Sun)

Spread Your Wings (Salt

2:30 Studio See iSunl

Whal Will They Think of Nesi (Sail

3:00 Whal wui They Think 01 Nesf iSunI Black Beaulv (Sail 3:30 Uvewire (Sun)

The Tomorrow People (Sail 4:00 Reggie Jackson's World ol Sports (Sail 4:30 The Tomorrow People (.Sum

5:00 Reggie Jackson's World of Sports I Sun I l.hewire (Sail i

6:00 Studio See (Sum 6:30 Spread Y our Wings (Sun)

You Can't Do That, on Television (Sail

) The Tomorrow People (Sun)

The Tomorrow People (Sat)

7:30 Black Beaut)

8:00 Uvewire (Sun)

Monday thru Friday I a.m. Dusl)'s Treehouse 8:30 Pinwheel 1:30 p.m. Dusly's Treehouse lO Vegetable Soup

2:30 Mail and Jenny (Mon & Thu)

Adventures in RainbowCountry (Tue & Fill You Can't Do Thai on Television (Wed)

3:00

What Will They Think ol Nest? (Mon & Thu) What Will They Think of Next? (Tire & Fri)

3:30 Studio See (Mon, Wed & Thu)

Spread Your Wings (Tue & Fri)

4:00 The Tomorrow People 4:30 Blark Beauty 5:00 Uvewire

Whal Will They Think 01 Next? iWed Only)

:f0 Whal WiU They Think of Next (Wed Only) 6:3^ Spread Your Wings (Tue & Fri)

Sunday Daytime

Scheduled sporting events are subject to last-minute changes by stations and networks.

6:00

Q John Wesley White Herald Of Truth Straight Talk @ Vep Ellis

6:05

Between The Lines

6:30

Hi Doug

Light Unto My Path The World Tomorrow Charles Young A Better Way Carolina Dimensions

7:00

Good News Breath Of Life The World lomorrow Jimmy Sw^gart Charles Young 700 Club

Louis Rukeyser's Business Journal

Church Growth Internationa] Presents Dr. Paul Yonggi Cho. fflTroUkins (DB) m Jim Bakker ^ International Byline