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lOlST YEAR

THE DAILY REFLECTTOR

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

NO. 8

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 10, 1982

INSIDE READING

East Carolina loses to-James Madison while North Carolina outlasts Virginia. See stories on B-1.

112 PAGES7 SECTIONS PRICE 50 CENTS

Pift's Food Stamp Plan Getting Overhaul

ByCAROLTVER Reflector Staff Writer Major changes are being made in the Pitt Coimty food stamp program in an effort to cut down on errors and to increase accuracy and efficiency, County Social Services Department Director Edward L. Garrison said.

Garrison said the changes were thou^t out and enactment was begun well in advance of the state announcement late last week that certain counties, including Pitt, have large error rates.

These error rates. Garrison said, are based wi a period between April and October of 1980, when the food stamp staff was being diverted to the energy assisfance program. And while state . policy has worked effectively already to 'help the counties eliminate errors in the Medicaid and Aid to Families. with Dependent Chdren programs, no help

has come from the state level to assist local administrators of the food stamp program.

Garrison, who, with other county directors of social services, was in a meeting with state officials at the time of the announcement, expressed dismay at the timing and the content of the announcement by Hunlan 'Resources Secretary Sarah Morrow.

Its like blowing the whistle after the tackle, he conunented, alluding to football.

Until this time," he said, I have felt the counties were operating in an atmosphere of cooperation with the state. New Im not so sure.

Garrison made clear that ,he is not complacent about Pitts error rate (20.28 percent) nor about the state rate (15.26), nor the national (12.6). I think all three are disgraceful, he said, indicative

that there are things that need to be corrected.

He was the writer of the final draft ot a prqx)sed plan for coirective action in the Aid to Families with Dependent Children, Medicaid, and Food Stamp Programs on the part of the North Carolina Department* of Human Resources/Division of Social Services and the 100 Coifcty Department of Social Services.

Garrison noted that the plan - which he believes will, if implemented by the state, greatly reduce the margin of error in the AFDC and Medicaid programs as well as the food stamp program was accepted by the North Carolina Association of County Directors of Social Service fast week. The association recommended it for implementation by the state, i This plan notes that the Reagan admmistration appears serious about

using quality control to invoke fiscal sanctions against the state and its county departments of social services, that pay-backs to the federal level can be anticipated unless target goals are met on the state and local levels.

The directors recommended:

Uniform income maintenance personnel training packages for each county. They asked that the state look at the videotape programs now being used by the state of Virginia.

Quarterly' issuance of policy material. Our eligibility ^ialists are not having time to learn policy material and implement it before it is changed, they asserfed. Garrison also added that forms need to be simplified and shortened.

Separation of the income njaintenance representatives function at the state and

regional levels. These people, the directors said, cannot humanly be expected to read, understand, assimilate and impart knowledge on the many components involved with the three different income maintenance programs AFDC, food stamps and Medicaid. Differeijt representatives need to be assigned different areas of specialization.

Computerization of all income maintenance programs.

Mandatory staffing levels. Its recommended, Garrison said, that an eligibility specialist carry about 275 cases at any given time. Some of Pitts specialists, he said, have been carrying as many as 400. Staffing levels, the report said, may have to be legislated, like classroom sizes for teachers.

(Please turn to A-3)

EDWARD GARRISON

Spring Drought Is Likely Again For Pitt County

ByMARYSCHULKEN , Reflector Staff Writer

Conditions are favorable in Pitt County for another spring drou^t in 1982, this one more sevfere than the last, says a Raleigh geologist who moniters ground water levels in the county!

Hu^i Wilder, North Carolina district chief for the U.S. Geological Survey, said if Pitt County does not receive at least 10 inches of rain before the end of March, things could get tough for spring crops.

Ground water in the county is probably 2-3 feet below normal for this time of year, explained Wilder, and what this amounts to is a 50-100 million gallon-per-square-mile deficit.

The Geological Survey refcords ground water levels at eight locations on Chicod Creek in wells 8 to 22 feet deep.

What will determine whether Pitt County has a disastrous spring drought, said the geologist. wUl be the amount of precipitation that falls in the first three months of this year.

Rainfall between October and March - a critichl period determines how much of a ground water supply is available in the spring, he said. For Pitt County, 18 inches is a normal amount.

According to Greenville Utilities water plant, the area has received 8.97 inches of precipitation since October almost JO inches short of the amount needed for a normal growing season.

It could take more than that to bring us back to normal, though, because ground water supplies are depleted, Wilder pointed out. We could have a normal growing season with 10-12 more inches of rain, but it would take several months of above average rainfall to replenish our ground water supply.

If the deficit is not made up by early spring, added Wilder, it wont be until next winter. The crops will take all the rain that falls and probably more, too, he noted.

. Eastern North Carolina is more fortunate, said the geolo^st, because its water table lies only 3 to 5 feet beneath the soil surface. Iir comparison, Raleighs water table is 20 feet below.

Eastern North Carolinas water table is a system that will respond much more rapidly to ground water buildup conditions - when a drought is over and deficits are being replenished, said Wilder. On the other hand, it is a system that will go down more quickly should extreme drought conditions occur because of the shallow nature of streams.

' For two years, Pitt County has received below normal rainfall. Average for the county is 47.54 inches, accordkig to resedrch compUed by the N.C. Agricultural Experimental Station in Raleigh. The GUC water plant recorded only 39.61 inches of precipitation in 1981, eight below normal, and 46.05 inches the year before.

Soil moisture has been extremely short, said Albert Coffey, district soU and water conservationist for the county. (Please turn to A-2)

Bitter Cold Grips Much

Of Nation

SUPER SNOW ... A MartvUle, N.Y., man digs out of his driveway after the Cayuga County hamlet was clobbered by 57 inches of snow faUing over a period of more than 12 hours.

Weather watchers in the western New York community said it was the heaviest snow in at least three decades. <AP Laserphoto)

German Says Soviets Underrate Reagan

Schmidt Calls For Summit

WSHINGTON (AP) -West German Chancellor Helmut Schmidt says an early summit meeting between President Reagan and Soviet President Leonid Brezhnev is needed to avoid Soviet miscalculation and make Brezhnev understand the ^ts that are behind the American president.

They underrate you, Schmidt said of the Soviet leadership. They underestimate you and this is a great danger. It can lead to miscalculations which might spell danger for all of us; for you as well as for us in West Europe, .as well as for them.

Schmidt said the Soviets have come to question the

Teacher Of The Year

FARMVILLE - Nancy M. Jessup, kindergarten teacher at H.B: Sugg School, is the Pitt County Teacher of the Year, school officials have announced.

Mrs. Jessup, who has tau^t at H.B. Sugg for eight years, received her bachelor science in early childhood education from East Carolina University in 1974. She earned a masters in elementary. education with a concentration in language arts from ECU in 1976 and a masters in educational supervision in 1981. She will complete her G certification in school administration in April of 1982.

She is a member of North Carolina Association of Ed-cuators, the Association of Qassroom Teachers and the National Education Association. She served as NCAE representative for H.B. Sugg for one year, ACT representative for two years and PACE representative for one year.

The teacher of the year has also done professional development in the following areas: primary reading workshops, disicipline in-service, creative writing in-

service, exceptional child inservice and school law.

Mrs. Jessup was kindergarten .grade level chairman at Sugg five of the* eight years she has taught there. She has been student government nd safety

NANCY M. JESSUP

patrol sponsor and worked on publicity, safety, media and advisory conunittees.

In addition, she is on the house corporation board of Chi Omega Sorority and is a member of the' Lake Ellsworth Ciyic Association.

Each child must be considered a unique individual .with needs that must be accessed and instruction planned according to what is best for the child, said Mrs. Jessup. It is importantthat the child be placed where he or she may feel success and strive to reach his or her maximum potential.

The teachers role is to stimulate the students so they will eagerly learn and achieve their ideals and goals, she added.

As a teacher I feel every child in my classroom has value, and it is my responsibility to convey thsi to each child, she concluded. Praise is one f the greatest rewards a child can receive and this strengthens and develops a positive self-concept.

Mrs. Jessup, a native of Asheboro, is married to Walter Jessup and they live in Greenville.

continuity of goals and strategy of the United States.

"rhe Soviets have questioned the strategy behind denying them ^ain, then giving them grain, then denying them something else, he said.

They need some strong words (and) need to feel the will behind those words. Reagan has said a summit meeting is likely this year and Secretary of State Alexander M. Haig Jr. says Reagan believes summit meetings may be even more necessary and useful in times of crisis than in calm.

Schmidt commented in an interview on the ABC television news program, This Week with David Brinkley. The interview, scheduled for broadcast Sunday, was recorded Tuesday during Schmidts visit to Washington. Excerpts were released Saturday.

Schmidt repeated his view that the Soviet nion is to blame for the martial law crackdown in Poland. And he said that while the sanctions invoked by Reagan "dont mean anything economically, they did send a very clear... political signal to the leadership in Moscow.

At the same time Schmidt said that the United States might find that rewards are as useful as punishments in dealing with the Kremlin.

It is sometimes necessary.

he said, to hold out some carrot from time to time not only to hold it out to them, but also (to) give rewards if they act in a way you think is proper and would benefit the common ... good.

Schmidt said that even though 500,000 jobs and 700 West German companies depend on trade with Sovi-

et-bloc nations, a far more important consideration in German consideration of possible sanctions against the Soviet Union Is the fact that 17 million Germans live in the Soviet sphere in East Germany and elsewhere.

This is what matters much more in our mind thah the economic disadvantages, Schmidt said.

By DAVID L. LANGFORD

Associated Press Writer

A blast of extremely dangerous Arctic air stunned the Midwest with wind chills reaching 80 degrees below zero Saturday, and foot-deep snows fell on some cities as the deep freeze spread eastward.

Prepare for the worst, warned Jack May of the National Weather Service in Cleveland where up to 10 inches of new snow had fallen as the mercury plummeted.

On the bright side, forecasters said there would be sunny skies in San Francisco for Sundays National Football Conference title game between the San Francisco 49ers and the Dallas Cowboys. Bpt in Cincinnati, where the Bengals will meet the San Diego Charges for the American Conference championship, the forecast called for temperatures of 10 to IS degrees with a wind-chill factor of 30 below.

In the West, road crews were trying to reach the remainder of about 3,000 people who had been stranded a week by. a snowfall up to 10 feet deep in the SiOTa Nevada south of Lake Tahoe. But authorities abandoned a search for a 23-year-old man believed

buried by an avalanche in the area five days earlier And in northern California, where 26 people died- in last weeks storm that loosed devastating mudslides, another man was killed Friday night in Scotts Valley when a tractor he was using to clear logs from his property toppled over.

On the other side of the continent, in western New York state, sheriffs deputies using snowmobiles, a helicopter and trained dogs searched for a hiker who disappeared just before a powerful squall dumped 34 inches of snow on Onondaga County.

Across the Midwest, where temperatures Saturday I Please turn to A-2)

Today's

Reading

Abby.................,..C-5

Arts.................C-8,9,12

Bridge...................D-4

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

Business.............B-14,15

Classified...........D-5,D-11

Crossword...............D4

Editorial.................A-4

Entertainment C-10,11

Opinion..................A-5

Used Car Sales See Boom Era

By MELVIN LANG Reflector Staff Writer Hold on to your clunker. It* may be worth more than you think.

Used automobiles are becoming hot items in Greenville as window stickers on new cars climb into the $9,000 to $10,000 average price range sufficiently high that many car owners feel they cant afford to trade.

The difference in views toward used cars is being felt by Greenville dealers who sell both new and previously owned vehicles.

If it werent for the used cars, I dont know what we would do, said James Phillips of East Carolina Lincoln-. Mercury. Used cars are easily out-doing new cars.

Bill Moore of Joe Cullipher Chrysler' Plymouth Dodge said any good used car will sell... and good used cars are getting scarce. People are keeping them that extra year.

Moore said sales of used and new cars

at the Cullipher agency are running neck-to-neck, as did James Phelps of Phelps Chevrolet.* But Phelps said overall sales of cars new and used .have dropped nearly 50 percent in the last two years.

TTieyre repairing their cars more often now and keeping them longer, Phelps said.

Phelps and other dealers said used car buyers arent necessarily following the new-car trend toward gasoline economy, but he said: They re seeking cars that are more inexpensive, $4,000 or less.

'The price of new cars have put a lot of people who have never had a used car into the used car market, said Tom Massey of Holt OldsmobileDatsun. Everything has gotten so high now'that people have gotten accustomed to it ... and they rationalize ... its worth it for the comfort.

"On the whole, our used car sales have been good through the year. Good clean late model cars are selling and bringing

a premium price, M.assey said.

The majority of what we are selling are big cars. The small cars are off. The intermediates, the full-size car ... that is what's moving.

Jack Mewbom of Grant Buick, noting an even match between used and new car sales, said his dealership had experienced a growth in total sales but had noticed little change in the type of cars being sought.

In the last 10 months it (new and used car sales) was about even. And thats a considerable diffrence from what it had been, when it was all new (cars), a spokesman for Hastings Ford said.

The Ford salesman said mid-sized cars were a prime target for Hastings used car buyers, especially in cars two to four years old.

' An exception to the trend was noted by Jeff (Goodman of Toyota East. We sell more new cars, Goodman said, adding: Weve never sold more used cars than new vehicles.

Tyson Files For Re-election

Pitt County Sheriff Ralph L. Tyson has filed for re-election in the May 4 Democratic primary Tyson, a Pitt County native, is seeking his fifth full term as ..sheriff.

He was first employed as a Pitt deputy in 1956 and was rea^winted in 1962 by the late Sheriff Duke Andrews. When Andrews died in 1965, Tyson was appointed by the county commissioners to serve the unexpired term.

In announcing his re-election bid, Tyson said, I plan to continue as the policy of the... sheriffs department to furnish the most efficient and effective service possible for the people of Pitt County.

He offered his pledge to the people of Pitt County that all the staff of the sheriffs department will use every means available to furnish courteous, thorough and impartial enforcement of law in Pitt County.

The sheriff, son of W. R. Tyson, graduated from Belvoir-Falkland High School with honors and attended East

Carolina University. He served in the Army from 1953 to 1955 and then worked for the Pitt ASC office and for Export Leaf Tobacco Co. before returning to college.

Tyson graduated from the Coastal Plain Law Enforcement Academy at East Carolina, the Arson School in Morehead City and the Sheriffs School on Civil and Criminal Processes at the Institute of Government in Chapel Hill.

He is past president of the N.C. Sheriffs Association and has served on the board of the National Sheriffs Association for eight years. He is a past president of the Coastal Plains Law Enforcement Association and a past president of the Pitt County Law Enforcement Association. The sheriff is also a member of the National Association of Chiefs of Police, the American Legion and Greenville Lions Club."

Tyson is married to the former Barbara Jean Dixon of Greenville and they have one daughter. They are members of First Presbyterian Church.ft

RALPH L. TYSON

TTTTTrTTTTTT

lit ft

A-2The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.-Sunday, January 10,1982

Cross

Mrs. Viola Seamster Cross, 71, died Friday in Beaufort County Hospital in Washington.

The funeral will , be conducted at 2 p.m. by the Rev. Danny Nelson, pastor of Gethsemane Pentecostal Holiness Church. Burial will be In Greenwood Cemetary.

Mrs. Cross was a former resident of Greenville and had lived in Grimesland for the past eleven years

She is sur\1ved by a son. Raymond H,- Cross of Grimesland; two daughters, Mrs Emma Cross Boyd of Grimesland and Mrs. Thomas J Cannon of Snow Hill; a brother, Edgar Seamster of Portsmouth. Va.; 12 grandchildren and 14 great grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 7-9 p.m Saturday and at other times will be at the home of Mrs. Boyd near Grimesland.

Scott

F.ARMVILLE - Mrs. Frances Crenshaw Scott, 76, of Cool Point-Bath, formerly of Farmville, died in Wilson Friday morning. Funeral services will be conducted at 2 p.m. Sunday from the Church Street Chapel of the Farmville Funeral Home by the Rev. William Hadden. Interment will, follow in Hollywood Cemetery. Farmville

Mrs. Scott, widow of Robert Stafford Scott, was a long-time resident of Farmville before moving to Bath. She was a member of the Emmanuel Episcoapl C>'Mrch in Farmville.

She is survived by a daughter. Mrs. H N Howard Jr. of Wilson, and two grandchildren.

Stocks

.Mr Edward .\dams Stocks. .57, died Friday night at Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

The funeral will be conducted at 2 p.m. Monday in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by his pastor, the Rev. C. We.sley Jennings. Burial will bt' in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Mr Stocks was a native of Pitt County and spent most of his life in the Coxs Mill community. He was also a member of the Hollywood Presbyterian Church.

He is suiwived by his wdfe. Mrs. Margaret Gladson Stocks; two sons, Edward D. Stocks of Route 1, Grimesland, and Robert Stocks of the home; two sisters, Mrs. J.B, Stokes Jr. and Mrs, H.J. Stokes, both of Route 3, Greenville, and three grandchildren.

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

MONDAY

12 Noon (Ireonville \r>on Rota-r\'Club meets at Rotary Bldg,

12 :!() p.m - Kiwanis of Greenville-L'niversity Club meets at Holiday Inn fi OO p m - Greenville TOPS Club meets at Planters Bank fi. lib p m. Rotary Club meets 6::i<) p m - Host Lions Club meets at Moost* Ixxige 6:30 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 Greenville Barber Shop Chorus meets at Javcee Park Bldg.

7;.30 p.m. - Order of the Rainbow for Girls meets at Masonic Temple 8:00 p m, - Ijodge No 88.7 Ixiyal Order of the Moo.se

TUESDAY

7:00 a m. Greenville Breakfast Lions Club meets at Three Steers 7:30 a m - Progressive City Kiwanis Club m^ts at Ramada Inn IO:Oti a m Kiwanis Golden K Club meets at .Masonic Hall 7:00 p.m. Parents Anonyumous meets at Mental Health Center Annex

7:.30 p.m. Greenville Choral .Society rehearsal at Immanuel Baptist Church 7:.30 p.m - United Ostomy Association, Inc , Greenville Chapter meets at medical auditorium, Pitt County Memorial Hospital

8:00 p.m. - Withla Council, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Rotary Club 8:00 p.m Pitt Co. Alcoholics Anonymous at AA Bldg., Farmville hwy.

Tobacco

Hearing

Postponed

W.ASHINGTON (AP) -Congressional hearings on the federal tobacco program have been pushed back to February, with the dates likely to be set next week.

Sen. Jesse Helms. R-N.C., chairman of the Senate Agriculture Committee, and Rep. Charles Rose, D-N.C., chairman of the House Tobacco and Peanut Subcommittee, had hoped to begin the hearings in January.

However, scheduling conflicts and the congressional recess forced the postponement.

Plans call for the hearings to be held in Raleigh for flue-cured growers and in Lexington, Ky., for burley farmers. John W. Sledge, director of the North Carolina Farm. Bureau, said it is likely Helms and Rose will hold joint hearings.

The U.S. Department of Agriculture, directed by Congress to study the tobacco program, is expected to recommend changes this month.

OwTiership of allotments by non-growers, lower price supports for low-quality leaf and ways to jmdke the price-support system cost-free to the government figure to be hot topics when the hearings begin.

Tar Heel Man Held InN.Y.

NEW YORK (AP) - A 22-year-old man accused of holding migrant farm workers against their will in North Carolina has been arrested here on charges of violating federal anti-slavery laws.

The FBI said Darrel E. Gadsden was seized Friday morning on a federal warrant issued last month in Greensboro, N.C, A six-count indictment alleged Gadsden promised migrant workers they would be hired for a farm crew and given free .room and board.

The wprkers, however, were charged for their food, did not receive all of their wages, lived in unsanitary conditions and were assaulted when they tried to leave, the indictment alleged. .

SPECIAL SERVICE There will be a special service at Bell Chapel Holy Church on Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. Bishop Gilbert and the Arthur Chapel from Bell Arthur will be guests. Elder Thomas Dixon invites the public.In Memory of late Maggie Mayo Hymond

Born: 3 June 1920 - Died 10 Jan. 1980

Though youll never walk this way again, but at another time and day, your spirit radiates our surroundings

We thank God for allowing us to have you in our lives for so many years We shall never forget the strength you portrayed to the end and your strong faith in God. Rest on to your Glory. Ma!

In Loving Memories,

Your Children, Barbara, Ernest,

Lillie, Maggie

Drought,,,

(CMtinuedfrmA-l)

Turnage

AYDEN - Mr. Woodrow Turnage, 67, of 618 N. Lee St. died Saturday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Funeral services will be conduced Monday at 3:30 p.m. in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev, Walter M. Pollard.

Mr Turnage, a native of Lenoir County, lived in Greenville for many years but had his home in Ayden for the past five years. He was a retired operator of Sav-A-Ton in Greenville. He was a member of the Hugo Free Will Baptist Church.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Litha Eakes Turnage; one son. Buddy Turnage of Greenville: three daughters, Mrs. Peggy Gaskins of Route

1, Greenville, Mrs. Julian (Sister) Elliott of Bath and Mrs. Mar\in (Jeapette) Cox of Greenville; one brother, Heber Turnage of Greensboro; three sisters. Mrs. Leslie Waters of Route

2. Grifton. and Mrs. Arthur Thompson and Mrs. Musie Dora Hamilton, both of Kinston, and nine grandchildren.

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

The tile drainage systems in the county have had little or no discharge at all, and that means theres no excess water in the soil.

Chicod Creek is extremely low, he added. Flow is negligible in the URier reaches.

Stream flow is also monitered by the Geogical Survey, and supervisory hydrriogist Ed Simmons of Raleigh termed it very, very low, according to our data - much below normal.

One of the effects of the decreased water table, said Coffey, is soil shrinkage. The water table is so low, the soil just literally shrinks, just as it expands under moist conditions, he explained. This shrinkage has caused some foundations of homes and some brick veneer in the area to crack.

Cold ,

(Continued from A-l)

dropped as low as 46 degrees below zero at Embarrass. Minn., with a wind chill factor of 70 below, the intense cold was the rnain concern. The wind chill factor is a calculation weather experts use to describe the combined effects of wind and cold temperatures.

Gusts of 41 mph in Fargo, N.D., made the temperature of 19 below feel like 80 below, the Weather Service said.

There were blizzard conditions in eastern North Dakota, western Minnesota and most of South Dakota. North Dakota motorists were warned to carry survival kits -if they had to brave the open roads.

In Wisconsin, tempera^ tures Saturday ranged from 12 below at Milwaukee to 27 below at Superior. Authorities in Merton reported that an elderly man froze to death Friday when he lost the key to hb home in the snow. Waukesha County coroner Donald J. Eggum said Walter J. Hockmuth, 70, was found stuck in a window in an attempt to climb into the house.

Minnesotans were told to expect readings of 20 to 40 below Saturday night and highs of 2 below to 15 below Sunday. Late Saturday, roads around Marshall in southwestern Minnesota were closed because of blowing snow and visibility of less than 100 feet, officials said. Maintenance crews al) were ordered off the roads.

The Minnesota American Automobile Association said Saturday it was handling 300 to 400 calls an hour from motorists whose cars quit running in the intense cold. In the Minneapolis-St. Paul area, where it was 17 below, dozens of cars were stalled along freeways.

About 1,500 residents of Munster and Highland in northern Indiana were without power for two hours Saturday morning as tenq-. peratures hovered about the zero mark. A spokesman for the Northern Indiana Pqblic Service Co. blamed the outage on a combination of ice on transformers and an extra demand for heat.

With strong northerly winds roaring in from Canada, temperatures were generally below zero from Montana to upper Michigan and northern New England. The forecast called for. the subzero cold to spread Sat-urday night, with Chicago destined for a minus 25.

New York City officials, expecting an avalanche of heating complaints with temperatures dropping into the single digits, added 60 teams of inspectors to work

overtime during the weekend. The usual contingent over the weekend is eight.

Alfonso Lee, a supervisor for the Department of Housing Preservation and Development, said that between midnight and 11 a.m. Saturday about 1,500 heat complaint calls were received in addition to 3,000 on Friday.

Motorists were warned to stay off the ice-glazed roads of northeast Ohio, especially Interstate 90 between Cleveland and Buffalo, N.Y., because of the possibility of a white-out with the wind chill factor at 30 below.

These people might be tempted to get out of their car and look for the nearest farm house or might be tempted to look elsewhere for help, May said. They could be seriously hurt or even killed.

A white-out occurs when the snow-covered ground blends into a uniformly white sky, destroying all sense of depth, direction or distance.

Meanwhile, Erie, Pa., police blamed impaired visibility from blowing snow for the traffic death Friday of a man whose car drifted into the oncoming lane, hitting another vehicle head-on.

Kentucky braced for its iciest temperatures since the recbrd-setting January of 1977, with the forecast calling for overnight lows of between 10 and 15 degrees belo\y zero in places and winds gusting to 30 mph.

A snowfall early Saturday left up to 10 inches of snow fell in a 24-hour period in the eastern suburbs of Cleveland.

I woke up this morning and thought I was ^ in a blizzard, one resident said by telephone. 1 havent measured it yet, but it looks like about a foot of snow on my garbage cans.

Two Men Die

In Oil Fire

LARNED, Kan. (AP) -Two men were killed and two others were injured when an oil rig exploded and burned about 8 miles east of this central Kansas town authorities said.

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The DaUy Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Sunday, January 10,1982-A-3Worst Quake In Years Rocks New England AreaBy JAN ZIEGLER

BOSTON (UPI) The worst border earthquake in 126 years shook New England and southeast Canada Saturday moniing, causing some minor property damage in Maine and wking buildings and breaking dishes elsewhere. Aftershocks Jiggled the area for hours.

The quake was felt as far south as Connecticut. No injuries were reported.

nie whole house was shaking. I was just sitting there having breakfast and the whole house started swaying from one side to the other, said Mrs. George Coffin of Lewiston. Maine.

I went down and turned off the furnace because I thought it was the furnace, she said.

In Maines northernmost county of Aroostook there were some damage to homes and residents reported seeing cracks

as much as an inch wide on some roads.

William Morrison of Presque Isle, Maine, said there were several cracks in the ceiling of the basement of his house. Jerry Thomas of Easton, Maine, said there was a crack on his bedroom wall about 6 feet long. In the kitchen, he said, cupboards were rattled loose from the wall.

At a Dunkin Donuts shop in Presque Isle, the tile floor was cracked. On the outside of the building, witnesses said, there was a crack from the top of the door up to the roof.

The center of the quake was in a sparsely populated area pear Grand Falls, New Brunswick, about 10 miles east of the border with northern Maine, said the U.S. Geological Surveys National Earthquake Information Center in Golden., Colo.

Readings showed the 7:45 a.m. EST quake registered 5.9 on

the Richter scale.

It was the first significant earthquake in the area since Feb. 8, 1855, said Waverly Person, a geophysicist at the Information Center. The 1855 quake caused some damage.

Luckily the earthquake was centered in a very sparsely populated area, Person said. If it were in a town or city it would have caused some damage and likely some injuries.

Several aftershocks of varying intensity followed. One at 11:38 a.m. was almost as strong as the original quake, measuring 5.1 Richter in intensity, several observatories said.

The last big quake in New England measured 5.1 when it rumbled through the Ossipee Mountains of central New Hampshire in December 1940 said Nafi Taksoz, director of Massachusetts Institute of Technologys Wallace Geophysics Observatory.

Postal Rates Climbing For Fund-Raising Mail

By JEFFREY MILLS Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) Religious, charitable and other non-profit oganizations will have a harder time raising money and some are expected to disappear because of major increases in their postal rates taking effect Sunday.

Robert Blum, board chairmah of the National Society of Fund Raising Executives, predicts the increases will force nearly 10,000 of the 70,000 non-profit organizations that have been financially viable until now to close.

11118 is a very wrenching change ... like attacking apple pie and motherhood, he said.

Tthe postal increases, Blum said, will do exactly the opposite as what President Reagan advocated last fall when he urged that-volunteerism make up for cufbacks in federal social programs.

The government says, lets not rely on Uncle Sam. Lets raise it privately. Then the government makes it much more difficult to raise it privately, he said.

For example, the Disabled American Veterans mails more than 27 million pieces annually. Max Hart, its director of mail marketing, said mailing charges for fundraising solicitations and the DAV magazine will go from $1.4 million to $2.3 million. DAV will survive but will have to mail less, he said.

Because they were presumed to be acting in the public interest, , non-profit groups such as the DAV have been allowed a government-subsidized mail rate for decades for their solicitations and publications.

The subsidy was scheduled to be phksed out gradually by 1987, but the Reagan administration convinced Congress to end the subsidized rate now with a bill passed last month.

Non-profit mailers will now have to use 27 cents per pound instead of the old 15.8 cents for their third-class mail fund soliciations.

Particularly hard hit will be non-profit organizations using second-class mail to send publications that contain little advertising.

Food Stamps...

(Continued from A-l) Review and revamping of the quality control system. Quality control, the report noted, in its pure sense means that the system works to bring about an improvement of the product and the operation of the mechanism that is producing the end result. The quality control system, as it is involved in this business,' is used to establish fiscal error and to attach a dollar sanction for the commission of those errors. In all possibility, county departments of social services would fare much better if they had a 100 percent program field audit on whatever component of the income maintenance program that was going to be reviewed.

One set of rules and regulations that apply to all programs. Legislative action should be taken, if necessary, to establish a set of application and redetermination procedures that would be the same for the food stamp, Medicaid and AFDC pro^am in the state. As long as the eligibility specialists are constantly having to check ambiguous, va^e and widely dispersed policy statement in many different manuals and the utilization of many different forms, we inadvertently contribute to the ongoing error rate.

The measures that the local department of social services are taking to help

eliminate error will affect clients directly:

County commissioner-approved conversion of two clerical positions within the department to eligibility specialist I positions. One of the two is going to work this week.

Ending of the food stamp satellite programs in Ayden, Grifton, Bethel, Grimesiand and Farmville, effective Feb. 1. We realize that this service was a great help to people with limited transportation, Garrison said, but we feel that we cannot ask our limited staff to spend extra time and effort by having to move their operations any longer. It looks like this is a new era of individuals having to take added responsibility for obtaining public assistance, if they need it.

He did add, however, that bedridden or similarly confined persons might be able to transact some food stamp transactions by mail.

, Refusal from this time onward to accept questionable information from clients requirement of more verification. We have always tried to take the attitude that the client is honest and to be

reorganization of the food stamp program.

Pitt County has one of the .12 largest food stamp programs in the state. As of the end of November, there were 4,014 households enrolled (12,131 individuals). Decembers figures, while not yet complete, are larger. Garrison indicated.

He said the eligibility changes as of Oct. 1 did little to reduce the case load. Some 26 households were eliminated and benefits were reduced for 304, many by only $2 to $3. The investment in manpower to effect these changes was enormous, he added.

His conclusion: The reductions nationwide have not been any more effective than those made here, so Congress will be making more cuts before long. More red tape will be cranked out. And more human need will result, more need for more welfare.

Farmer Charged In Cows' Deaths

BRISTOL, Conn. (AP)-A dairy farmer was charged with cruelty to animals after authorites found 23 Holstein cows dead of starvation and 87 others in the herd in poor condition.

The animals had been given no water and no food for at least five days and not much of anything for a long time before that. said Frank Intino, khief of law enforcement for the Connecticut Humane Society in Newington.

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Those rates went from 0.9 cents to 4.5 cents

per piece.

The changes do not affect rates for regular mail, including first-class letters. And the non-profit rates are still lower thanthose charged corporations and other private mailers.

Nevertheless, the magnitude and sweep of the changes are unprecedented, said John Jay Daly, head of a Washington consulting firm that specializes in postal affairs.

The only preferred rates not yet at the intended 1987 level are for second-class mail sent within a county and fourth-class library material. Both were increased, but only to the level schduled to take effect in 1984.

Blum said the changes will affect smaller and newer non-profit organizations most. Relatively few old, established groups will go-under because they already have found steady donors, he said.

Ending the subsidies was sought by some profit-making magazine publishers who competed against wbll-known non-profit publications such as Smithsonian Magazine and National Geographic.

David Henderson, former chairman of the House Post Office Committee, appeared before his old committee last year repesenting the American Business Press. He asked, Why should the taxpayer continue to further subsidize this competitive advantage through lower than cost mail rates?'

David Stockman, Reagans budget director, also told the committee it is reasonable to expect non-profit organizations to pay more of the cost of moving their mail. It could mean some belt-tightening on the part of subsidized mailers, such as updating obsolete mailing lists, he said.

Testifying on the other side of the issue was Edgar Trexler, editor of 'The Lutheran. He said mail costs for one issue in 1971 was $2,400 but now it will be $57,500 per issue.

One non-profit' magazine already cutting back by reducing its size and using cheaper paper Is Consumer Reports, which says its annual postal bill will go up 50 percent to $2 million because of the change.

PHONE ON HOLD This frigid-looking chill factor down to 62 degrees below zero in telephone booth wasnt too appealling to most Bismarck, N.D. (AP Laserphoto) passersby Saturday as winter weather sent the

Dr. McDaniel Will Head

ECU Admissions Office

trusted, Garrison said, but fraud is counted in as error and being too trusting can jeopardize the food stamp and other assistance programs for everyone who needs them.

Total internal

Dr, Susan J. McDaniel, the director of the universitys summer sessions since 1973, will become East Carolina Universitys acting director of admissions effective Feb.l.

She will succeed Walter M. Bortz, who is resigning to become admissions director at the University of Hartford in Hartford, Conn.

Dr. McDaniel will continue to serve as director of summer school, Maier said. She holds faculty rank as associate professor of biology and has held appointments of increasing responsibility in the division of academic affairs, including having served as associate vic chancellor since 1978,

She has served on the universitys admissions committee since 1972 as a faculty representative and

later as ex-officio representative of the division of academic affairs.

For years. Dr. McDaniel has served on our University

Dr. SUSAN McDANIEL '

Admissions Committee and has acted as the Academic Affairs administrative liaison with our Admissions Office, Vice Chancellor Robert H. Maier said.She is* totally familiar with our admissions office operation and IS very well qualified to assume this key responsibility. we feel fortunate in having the services of such a capable and experienced administrator to assume the duties of the acting Director of Admissions.

A native of Kansas. Dr. McDaniel earned her bachelors and masters degrees in biology and zoology at Kansas State University and received her Ph.D in zoology and botany from the University of Oklahoma in 1966. She joined the ECU faculty as assistant professor of biology in 1967.

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The tremors were strong enough to shake some residents awake and caused others to spill their morning cup of coffee.

Others reported that dishes had fallen from hutches and cabinets.

We must have had about 75 calls within about an hour and a half, said a spokeswoman at the Augusta, Maine, Police Department. People said it woke them up out of a sound sleep.

They were wondering whether we had a mild earthquake or what was going on. One guy thought his hou.se was falling down ... one woman out to Newburgh said her Christmas tree fell over.

Enfield, Conn. police dispatcher Charles Grasso said workers in a two-story office building reported the floor was shaking, thou^t the building might be sinking and left.

$10 Million Bond

Set For LaBorde

NEW YORK (AP) - A judge Saturday ordered a reputed member of the Black Liberation Army held on $10 million bond, citing his alleged participation in a $1.6 million 'Brinks robbery and the slaying of a New York City policeman.

Anthony LaBorde, 32, arrested in Philadelphia on Thursday night, was arraigned before Queens Criminal Court Justice Arthur Lonschien on two counts of murder, two counts of attempted murder and assault.

The charges stemmed from the April 1981 ambush slaying of police officer John Scarangella. Scarangellas partner was wounded in the attack.

LaBorde also was being held on $2 million bond on a charge of flight from prosecution.

Lawyer William Kunstler, who represented LaBorde, called the amount exorbitant.

Lonschien cited published reports of LaBordes involvement in the jailbreak of Black Liberation Army member Joanne Chesimard. He also noted that police

recovered a 9-mm automatic pistol from a bag LaBorde allegedly was carrying.

The judge pointed out that 9-mm handguns were used in the shooting of Scarangella and, more recently, the shooting of a Jersey City, N.J., policeman and the killing of a New Jersey state trooper.

Lonschien granted Kunstlers request that his client be given medical treatment for injuries suffered during his arrest and set Jan. 20 for a further hearing.

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TTTrrrrrr

A-4The E>aily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Sunday, January 10,1982

Sunday

Opinion

Dr. John Howell Well Qualified For Interim Post

East Carolina University moves into another phase of development with the appointment of Dr, John Howell as interim chancellor.

The appointment was recommended by Dr. William Friday, president of the UNC System, and approved by the Board of Governors. With the appointment of Dr. Howell, Dr. Thomas Brewer concludes his 3/2-year period as chancellor of the university. Dr. Brewer resigned last year, effective July 1, 1982, but continued to serve in the position until an interim chancellor was chosen.

Dr. Howell will serve until a permanent chancellor is found. A search committee is at work on that at present and the committee will make recommendations to President Friday.

Dr. Howell has served in a num.ber of administrative capacities during his years at ECU, including the chairmanship of the political science department. He has been dean of the college of arts and sciences, dean of the graduate school, provost and vice chancellor for academic affairs. He returned to teaching and writing as a member of the political science department in 1979.

As interim chancellor. Dr. Howell will have important duties to perform. East Carolina University is a thriving, many-faceted university and in the months ahead there will be problems to solve and decisions which must be made even before a permanent chancellor is chosen.

Dr. Howell is well qualified to lead the university during the interim period. He has the academic and administrative background and, equally important, he is as familiar with internal affairs of the university as anyone can be. Dr. Howell will provide the leadership needed during the coming months and he will be uniquely qualified to provide assistance during the transition period after the new chancellor, whoever he or she may be, assumes the office.

!^F=^the&NEk ftgr'f!

Did Fidd Syndkd*. 1M2

Food Stamp Work Rate Of Errors Indicates Waste

Concerns have been raised about the high error rate in administration of the food stamp program in various counties of North Carolina. Pitt is one of the counties included on the list that might face loss of control of the program.

- Counties cited by Secretary of Human Resources Sarah Morrow reportedly have an average error rate of 20.46 percent. The state average is 15.26 percent and the national average is 12.6 percent.

At this point we dont know what the prpblem is, but it should be straightened out in Pitt and all the other counties. The food stamp program is costly and a high error rate means waste. We believe waste in government is the number one concern of the nations taxpayers.

The Daily Reflect'

INCORPORAIfD

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

(USPS 145-400)

SUBSCRIPTION RATES

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

(PrIcM mclud* ( whr ippltcbt)

Pitt And Adjoining Counties S4.00 Per Month Elsewheiie in North Carolina $4.^5 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.

Helen

Thomas

Faces

Alvin

Taylor

Sunday Morning Notes

On the Saturday after Christmas a man shot his wife, his two children, his mother-in-law and then killed himself in a crowded shopping mall parking lot at Elyria, Ohio.

It was of more than passing interest to Sandy Wainwright of Greenville. She is from Amherst, Ohio, which is near Elyria.

She had left Granville on Dec. 23 to visit her relatives in Ohio, and she returned on Jan. 3.

As it happened she was at Midway Mall when the shooting occurred. She and her children, her sister and mother were at the Sears store there having portraits taken of the grandchildren.

Midway is a two-story mall of 52 stores, about twice the size of Carolina East, she says, and they were not aware the tragedy had taken place until they had left the mall and learned of it

later in the news.

The Lorain Journal, the newspaper which circulates in the area, gave the story major coverage with front and inside stories and a number of pictures of the bizarre scene.

When the Wainwrights returned to Greenville, a friend had saved a copy of the Sunday Daily Reflector which included a story about the sad events in Ohio.

Mrs. Wainwright had seen the papers in Ohio, but she marveled that the event made the news elsewhere. Its something when your hometown is 750 miles away and an item hits the newspapers, she said. It doesnt happen very often.

She said she had seen items from home in the newspaper previously in her 9V- years here.

Mrs. \^ainwrights husband is from this area and so is her

father.

And to quote from Scenes in the Chapel Hill Newspaper, Rumor spread by John Payne of the UNC School of Medicine that legendary bear on NCSU campus is football coach Monte Kiffin in a rented suit. (Kiffin has been known to dress as the Lone Ranger for press conferences and box with Joe Frazier at pep rallies).

Seems plausible.

The Great Bear Chase and the extensive reporting accorded to it moved one observer to comment, If that keeps up, we might wake up one day to find N.C. State has dropped the wolf and turned to the bear as its mascot.

The one on the loose might make a good one ... if they ever catch him.

WASHINGTON (UPI) President Reagan is starting the New Year with some new faces on the White House team and reports of growing tensions among the palace guard.

So far, the Big Three advisers counselor Edwin Meese, chief of staff James Baker and d^uty chief Michael Deaverare stl on board.

But Deaver, who is the closest of the three to the president, already has served notice that he will stay on only one more year.

Two major dq)artures. who were very instrumental in helping Reagan to launch his conservative revolution. were his political adviser and longtime aide. Lyn Nofziger, and Max L. Friedersdorf, his chief congressional lobbyist.

Their lesser-known deputies, Edward J. Rollins, top aide for political affairs, and Kenneth M. Duberstein, his chief legislative liaison aide, moved into those slots,

Nofziger, who has strong ties with the conservative wing of the Republican Party, had served notice from the beginning that he would stay in the administration only a year. He has negative views about government bureaucrats and did not like being one.

His service to Reagan was to weed out as many Democrats as possible from the mainstream of the federal government and to make sure the White House, Cabinet and agency personnel were simon pure Republicans by laying down strict criteria for their appointments.

The major shift so far has involved the removal of Richard V. Allen as national security adviser and his replacement with William P. Qark. deputy secretary of state a longtime aide whom Reagan appointed to the California Supreme Court when he was governor.

Reagan has run a fairly tight ship compared to some administrations and teamwork has been the order of the day. The closest aides were picked as loyalists to the president and his philosophy of government.

The Big Three have worked well together, each having established his own turf from the outset. They have breakfast together every morning and meet afterwards. All three have access to the Oval office and all usually attend any big meetings in the White House on domestic or foreign policy..

Deaver is the body mover, seeing that Reagan is in the right place at the right time. He is also a personal confidant of both the president and Mrs. Reagan.

Meese still is considered the top adviser and the chief public articulator of public policy. But there have been complaints that he has spent too much time speechmaking in California.

Baker runs the shop and most of the paperwork, and decision making comes across his desk. He has expanded his territorial rights and power since he came into the administration, the only non-Califomian in the top strata.

Martin Anderson, the domestic policy adviser, has remained in the background and has not made a public impact. He reportedly has been sidetracked by Baker and Meese aides who have taken command of domestic issues.

In recent weeks, reports from insiders indicate that tensions are rising between the Baker and Meese camps. Meese and Deaver made the long march with Reagan from California. Baker is a Texan who worked for Ford and was Vice President George Bushs presidential campaign manager in 1980.

Bill

Noblitt

Job Growth Has Been Diversified

RALEIGH - It takes a lot of people selling things, repairing things and providing numerous services such as medical or legal assistance to satisfy the needs in a rapidly growing and rapidly industrializing state like North Carolina.

Much attention in recent years has been focused on the tremendous industrial growth of the state, pushing it into the nations most industrialized state in terms of percent of workforce employed in manufacturing jobs, and in the top 10 in terms of total industrial employment.

But recent statistics show that this growth in manufacturing was far outstripped by non-manufacturing expansion. During the decade of the 1970s, 105,i800 manufacturing jobs were added; a 14.7 percent growth rate, ^

During that same period. North Carolinas nonmanufacturing jobs saw a growth rate of 46.3 percent, according to studies by G. Donald Jud of the University of North Carolina at Greensboro.

Manufacturing jobs make up about a third of the states jobs. Retail and wholesale trade has grown at the rate of nearly 50 percent; as has government employment.

Three non-manufacturing categories government, trade

and service - actually added more new jobs in each categroy during the last 10 years than did all manufacturing combined.

Jud also uncovered an interesting angle to why new and expanding firms decide upon specific locations. It has been widely held that availability and productivity of labor, wage levels, access to raw materials, proximity to markets and transportation costs are the most significant considerations.

A review of location decisions made by 2,216 chief executives published in Industrial Development reported the following three community factors as being most important in selecting headquarters and office locations: cost of living, quality of public schools and availability of high-quality medical services.

If North Carolina continues to escape the worst pain of the national recession, it is largely due to the states economic growth program in past years.

In the excitement of the moment as a multimillion-dollar plant investment, along with new jobs, is announced in a given community, few stop to appreciate that it takes from two to four years to build the facility, equip it, hire and train

rear.

people, and put the new operation into

Gov. Jim Hunt remmds that Nortii Carolma is just now enjoying the economic impact o the record-breaking economic growth which has been talfng place over the past five or six years.

/ ' .

During his first four years in office, for example, investment totaling more than $8.1 billion was announced involving 712 new or expanded plants. Until this year, new plant announgements exceeded expansions by existing firms. Preliminary figures show that 1981 will not be a record-setting year, but will closely parallel the $2 billion investment of 1980.

A major change in the figures is that existing industries during 1981 announced more investment in expanded plants than did newcomers; signaling to industrial growth specialists that the state is reaching a point where diversification helps protect against recession, and agamst the continued loss of jobs in the traditional textile, furniture or tobacco plants of the state.

UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL

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

Rowland Evans and Robert Novak

LOS ANGELES - Q. Which of the innumerable candidates for the U.S. Senate in California this year is calling for economic growth and defending the conventional wisdom?

A. None other than Jerry Brown, who rose to national fame as the no-growth idol of the wine-and-cheese set, making sure to salvage the conventional wisdom whenever possible.

This is not merely another exercise of political agility by Gov. Edmund G. brown jr., now eyeing Washington after eight years in Sacramento. While most Democrats are still tongue-tied after a year of Ronald Reagan, Brown again has proved his dexterity In

An Alternative Based On Hope

formulating a growth-oriented Democratic alternative based on hope, not despair.

It is hard to find a seasoned political Republican operative who in private will predict Browns defeat. Truely, Jerry Brown is the indestructive Medfly.

trown s political resurrection from Medfly burial is attributed by Republicans to their own indiscipline. An untidy Republican primary in which a half-dozen or more challengers.will probably do in eccentric, 75-year-old Republican senator S.I. Hayakawa is not designed for victory.

But Browns high hopes also derive from his own political skills and analytic

talents. His game plan is based on the fact that the Republican president happens to be Ronald Reagan, but Browns criticism of Reagan is not reflexive liberal sniping. Rather, unlike most California Democrats, Brown peroeives a dramatic difference between Reagans records as governor and, so far, as president.

"Reagan is practicing what he preached in his speeches before he ran for office, Brown told us over dinner at Perinos. As governor, he followed the conventional wisdom. As president, he has defied it. He has been a polarizing force, shattering the consensus.

But hadnt Jerry Brown

made his reputation by defying the conventional wisdom 9t every opportunity? I was establishing the conventional wisdom for the future, not reaching back for the conventional wisdom of the past, he answered. Whatever the authenticity of that nimble reply, he is today the candidate of the dynamic consense. Attacking Reagan for obsession solely with economic market forces. Brown approves in principle of deregulation but also sketches a govemment-business-labor consensus.

This removes Brown from the pack of Democrats howling for reduction or deferral Of the Reagan tax cut (raising taxes during recession, says Brown, would be

Herbert Hoover). While attacking new tax loopholes passed last year, he sees the Reagan tax cut combining with technological innovations and government planning for a new outburst of growth. Thus, Brown agrees with the supplysiders that only economic growth can balance the budget ultimately, but disagrees on the route foracl)ievingit.

Growth? Advocated by the American politician most closely associated with smaller-is-better? I am convinced he. replied, that economic growth is essential hastening to add, in deference to the wine-and-cheese set, that it must be done with foolproof environmental safeguards.

I am getting in an optimistic mood, said the once-dour prophet of diminishing expectations. Shortly before our conversa- ^ tion, he had previewed snat- * ches of his state-of-the-state message during a party he gave for his supporters a few blocks down Wilshire Boulevard at the Marquis restaurant. Brown declared that California had survived the depletion of gold after the early rush by developing a rich agricultural economy, had followed each economic setback with a corresponding gain and, he was certam, would rise to the occasion once more. The assembled Democrats, accustomed to gloom-and-doom assaults on Reaganism, seemed puzzled.

James J. Kilpatrick

Good News Outweighs The Bad

WASHINGTON In the midst of the holiday season. Chief Justice Burgers annual report on the judiciary got less attention than it deserved. The chief offers both good news and bad news, but on the whole the good outweighs the bad.

First the bad news: The judicial overload continues. Ours is the most litigious society on earth. We have more lawyers per capita than any country in the world, and the lawyers stay busy. Since 1960, the number filings in federal courts has tripled. The past term saw 4,174 cases docketed in the Supreme Court, up 4.7 percent from the previous term. District Court filings rose by 7 percent, and Circuit Court filings by 14 percent.

If this tide of litigation is to be handled competently, more federal judges should be provided. Burger also makes a reasonable point about judicial salaries. Despite a substantial increase in 1980, the salary of a U.S. district judge - in terms of purchasing power - is less than it was in 1969. If we want to attract first-rate candidates to the federal bench, we should offer first-rate pay.

Once again the chief justice calls attention to our overcrowded prisons. During the first six months of 1981, the population of state and federal prisons increased by over 20,000 persons, adding more inmates in a half year than had been added during the entire preceding year. Over the past 10 years the total

-r

prison population has grown from roughly 200,000 to approximately 350,000. The tensions that are aggravated by the overcrowding increase the risk of prison riots. If the public demand for long sentences is to be fulfilled, larger prisons will have to be provided.

The chief voices other continuing concerns. The cost of litigation continues to rise, partly because some lawyers continue to abuse the pre-trial process known as discovery. The jury system continues to impose unwarranted burdens upon persons who are summoned for jury duty but never actually impaneled. Burger renews his appeal to Congress to limit federal review of state courtt convictions to claims of manifest miscarriage of justice. It is a waste of scarce judicial resources to require federal judges to hear nit-picking appeals from long-ago state convictions.

Otherwise the news is pretty good. In times past the chief justice has complained sharply about the competence of both lawyers and trial judges. Advocacy is an art. The law schools produce too few artists, but vigorous efforts are being made to improve the situation.

New Jersey now requires an applicant for the bar successfully to complete a special test of his skills. Montana recently instituted a clinical training program as a prere

quisite to admission to its bar. New Hampshire and Rhode Island have taken steps in the same direction, Colorado, Iowa and Minnesota require presently licensed attorneys to enroll in 10 to 15 hours of continuing legal education per year.

Judges also are enrolling in their own graduate schools. The National Judicial College at the University of Nevada conducted resident training sessions last year for 1,300 state and federal judges. At the University of Virginia, a masters program in the judicial process offers intensive sbc-week summer programs for judges eager to improve their skills.

Other innovations hold promise. Courts generally have taken to computers to keep up with their crowded dockets'. More states are experimenting with mediation centers and with new forms of arbitration. Minnesota last year appropriated $100,000 and New York $1.9 million for pilot programs in the resolution of minor disputes.

All in all, the picture seems encouraging and one of the most encouraging factors is Burger himself. Not since Taft have we had a chief justice as actively concerned with judicial administration. In this vital area of public service, he is doing a superlative job.

Public Forum

TotheediUw:

Alwugh I was not surprised that the Arkansas law r^uiring schools that teach evolution to balance it with the thwry of creationism was struck down, I was deeply saddened.

Tite reason I was not surprised is that I had heard reports th^Arkansas Attorney General Steve Qark did not try very hard to win this case. Also, many of our federal district judges are members of the ACLU which brought suit against the state.

The reason that I am saddened by the decision is that as a mother of two small chUdren it frightens me to wonder how many other attempts the ACLU wUl make to take God out of our lives. They have brought the courts countless numbers of suits attempting to take religion out of American society, borne examples of such attempts: prohibiting meetings of religious clubs in high schools, removing a 30 year-old statue of Jesus Christ in a state park, taking the Ten Commandments off a classroom wall, removing a nativity scene from state property at Christmas. The list goes on.

(^ntrary to popular belief, the First Amendment was not added to the Constitution to keep religion out of public life Nowhere in the Constitution is it stated that the church is ^parate from the state. However, shockingly enou, this is found in the Russian Constitution.

The real losers in the decision are the children. All parents with children in school should see how neces^ry it is to teach your children that God did and still does have something to do with life on this earth - from the beginning, to the end and the life hereafter.

Linda Branch Harrington 2003 Fern Drive Greenville

Totheeditor:

The recent letter from Ray and Barbara Prescott greatly disturbed me. As a student in the Pitt County Schools system,

I was impressed by the way administrators and faculty dealt with the issue of censorship and what literature should and should not be taught in the classroom. Now, as a university student, the sensitivity those concerned people demonstrated . in allowing me the freedom to choose a library book and be taught the beauty and reality of life through the pages of The Grapes of Wrath, 1984, Anthem, Th^^ipL Earth and The Catcher in the Rye^'-iiaT'iidrm^ appreciate one of the rights that riiakes our system of government unique. \

I wonder how many of those who fight for censorship have ever really read from beginning to end the books they so adamantly oppose. I wonder if they appreciate their right to oppose them.

In 1962, John Steinbeck won the Nobel Prize in Litera-ture.Of Mice and Men and ^The Grapes of Wrath, both objected to by the Prescotts, are probably his two greatest works. Steinbeck had tremendous social consciousness. Perhaps the rea^n were so frightened by his books - which relate all our histories is because we are ashamed and embarrassed by our own narrowmindedness.

In the Soviet Union, dissenters such as Aleksandr Solzhenitsyn are brutally punished by Communist elements for printing and even thinking about personal freedom Yevgeny Zamyatin, the author of We, was banned and denied publication in Russia during the 1920s and through the present because he, through his novels, questioned the collective system and declared that man is bom free and with a soul. To those who have something to hide, suppression and ignorance are powerful controlling weapons.

The moment the first boofcis taken out of the hands of a student, it wUl be the beginning of a long, uncontrolled chain reaction until the vast majority loses its right to choice to a small handful who feel philosophically compelled to protect everyohe from garbage.

I agree that a line must be drawn between literature and pornography. But where does that line belong?

Teresa Lynne Moore Greenville

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Sunday, January 10,1982A-5

Wdter

Mears

Totheeditor:

D.H. Conley High School recently expressed its interest in submitting a weekly article to The Daily Reflector for publication in your Sunday edition. Conley was refused this simple request. The Daily Reflectors excuse? We dont have room in our paper for your column.

You dont have room in your paper for our column?

D.H, Conley asked for the space in The Daily Reflector to write a column about the schools activities and events; a column quite similar to the one already printed from Rose High School. Both the students and faculty of Conley feel their school should have the same opportunity to inform the community of, thier achivements'and accomplishments. In denying D.H. Conley High School a weekly column in your paper, you not only deprive the studnts and faculty of Conley; indeed, you deprive all of Pitt County.

Michele Cobum D.H. Conley sophomore

(The Daily Reflector receives so many requests for regular columns from schools and other organizations that it is unable to accommodate them. However, we welcome news items from all schools in our area. Items should be typed and doubled spaced, if possible, and sent in promptly, preferably for publication the day following the event.)

Totheeditor:

New Years Prayer:

1. Help me to be tender with the young, compassionate with the aged, sympathetic with the striving, and tolerant of the weak and the wrong. Some time in life I will have been all of -these myself.

2. Keep me from thinking I must have something to say on every subject on every occasion.

3. Keep me froip trying to straighten out everybodys problems while ignoring my own.

4. Make me thoughtful, but not moody; helpful, but not bossy.

5. Seal my lips free from reciting aches and pains. I do not feel better afterwards, and those who must listen feel worse.

6. Keep my lips free from the recital of endless and tedious details.

7. Teach me the marvelous lesson of knowing that, occasionally, I may be mistaken, and

8. Let me learn to see good things in unlikely places and unexpected talents In good people, and give me the grace to say so.

Adapted from Forethought.

Mrs. Beatrice C. Maye

Greenville

Letters submitted to Public Forum should be limited to 300 words. The editor reserves the right to edit longer letters.Republicans Holding Edge In Senate

WASHINGTON (AP) In the 120 years since their partys founding. Republicans have wrested control of the Senate from Democrats seven times, usually in hours of national crisis. It would take ^me kind of crisis to produce a swing back to Democratic control any time soon.

Republicans are heading into the Senate election year with a lineup that looks solid. They hold 53 of the 100 seats and must risk only 12 at the polls next November. Twenty Democratic seats are at stake this year, plus that of independent Sen. Harry F. Byrd Jr. of Virginia. Byrd, who voted with the Democrats on matters of Senate control, isnt going to run again.

To revere GOP control, the Democrats would have to hold all 20 seats where the incumbent faces re-election, win the seat Byrd is retiring, and capture four now held by Republicans.

Put another way, theyd have to win 25 out of 33 Senate elections this year. That would be more than a landslide, it would be a miracle.

Their numbers improve in 1984, when the terms of 19 Republicans and 14 Democrats will be expiring. But it will be 1986 before the Senate election calendar tips heavily to the Democrats favor. Those elections will be for 22 Republican seats, while the Democrats will be defending only a dozen.

That gives the Republicans time to create, if they can, a record that might consolidate their control into a long-term majority. By the same token, continuing economic woes could produce a record that would whittle their number and abbreviate their lease on the Senate.

The party has often received its mandate in moments of military and economic turmoil. Sen. Howard H. Baker Jr.. the majority leader, said in tracing the history of Senate transitions.

Its historical standing in the eyes of the American people and voters has depended upon its ability to meet those challenges, he said. Surely the challenges that the 97th Congress has faced have been no less trying. ... Just as surely, we will be judged by our success in meeting them.

But the 97th Congress, with its Republican Senate, is only half done. The initial judgment erf its success, and that of President Reagan, will come at the polls in 10 months.

Over the course of Republican history-, economic upheavals, and sometimes wars, have been the crises that helped them ascend to Senate control.

Republicans first captured the Senate when the party was only six years old. That was in 1861, at the beginning of the Civil War. Republicans held the majority until 1879, lost it for a Congress, then recaptured it for 12 years.

The Democrats took over in 1893, but the economy collapsed into depression and Republicans were back in charge two years later, and for the ensuing 20 years.

Their next, and last, era of Senate dominance began immediately after World War I and lasted untU the Great Depression election of 1932. Since then. Congress has been Democratic territory, with two brief Republican breaks and with the Senate control they now hold.

The GOP won control of both the Senate and House after World War II and held it long enough for President Harrv S. Truman to label their 80th Congress the Do-Nothing Confess. The next Republican Senate was elected in 1952, but it wasnt very Republican. By the time that 83rd Congress was over, deaths and Senate appointments, plus the defection of one GOP senator, changed the lineup to 47 Republicans 48 Democrats and one independent.

Baker recalled the complaint of Republican Leader WUliam F, Knowland that I have the responsibilities of being majority leader in this body without a majority

To which Democratic Leader Lyndon B. Johnson replied-If anyone has more problems than a majority leader with a minority, it is a minority leader with a majority.

Baker is a majority leader with a majority, and promising prospects of keeping it for a while.

George

GallupPoll

i,John Cunniff

Pension Funds Could Help

I'fEW YORK (AP) The various powers of mortgage lenders must be strengthened if sufficient money is to be channeled into the home mortgage market, the Presidents Commission on Housing reports.

There is little that is new in that recommendation. ^

Since it was iormed last year, there have been indications .that its thinking was in that direction. There is nothing wrong in that; it never was given a directive to change the system.

That system involves savings and loan associations, most of them now in financial trouble as the principal mortgage lenders, followed by mutual savings banks and commercial banks. Strengthen that system and bring back economic stability, the commission suggested, and the money should once again flow through those butlets into the housing market.

But the commission apparently didnt stress the possibility of new contribufants to the flow, such as life insurers and corporate pension funds, both already intimately tied to personal and household finances.

Pension funds, whose assets have been estimated at more than $650 billion, have never been an important factor in housing, but they could be. Insurers used to be, until, they found better uses for their money. "

There is a vast irony involved in this. Both pension-fund money and. life insurance are intended to provide financial security, but their assets are carefully

directed away from providing housing, the absence of which is one of the worst insecurities a family is likely to face.

Most corporate pension funds are managed by companies, even if they are part of a bargaining agreement with a labor union. Most of the money, as much as 70 percent, is invested in corporate securities.

Life insurers used to be important home mortgage lenders. Why not? They already served the buyer and knew him and his financial history. Mortgages seemed a natural extension of their existing business.

In the 1960s, home and farm mortgage^ accounted for between 35 percent and 39 percent of life insurance company assets. In 1980, the percentage had dropped to 27.4 percent, and the direction clearly was lower.

Another big change occurred: Insurers became more interested in multi-family rathher than single-family housing. According to the American Council of Life Insurance, one-to-four family housing accounted for 13.6 percent of total mortgages held by companies on U.S. properties, compared with 35.7 percent at the end of 1970 and 59.4 percent at year-end 1960. Big deals, wholesale deals rather than retail business.

The deals also became nonresident ial, involving office buildings, retail shopping centers, factories, hospitals and medical centers. This week, for example. Prudential Insurance, which bought the Pan American building in New York for about $400 million a year ago. bought the

City Center, a Denver development valued at more than $500 million.

Much of the buying power used in such purchases, of course, comes from individual and group insurance policies sold to people who, it would seem, must be among the 42 million Americans who in the 1980s will enter or pass through the 25 to 34-year age bracket, which is obviously a time of life in which families are being formed and houses sought.

Legislation might be needed to clear the way for pension funds to invest in housing, but financial people say no insurmountable obstacles exist. Savings and loan associations say they would be happy to offer pension .funds their expertise and serve in some way as a conduit for such investments. And, of course, they could use the business.

But one of the major obstacles, to such investments may be the political mood. Whether money should be directed into mortgages or used for corporate needs involves the hot issue of reindustrializa- tion.

Some financial authorities even now claim too much money has gone into the home mortgage market, and that if the country is to rebuild its industrial base it must channel financial powers into industry.

The contention is controversial but influential, and it could be a powerful obstacle to bringing new money into the distressed, financially starved, housing market.

PRINCETON, N.J. .Although the mood of the American public is slightly more pessimistic today than last June, it is considerable brighter than one year ago, at the start of 1981.

In the latest survey, 27 percent of persons interviewed say they are satisfied with the "way things are going in the country, compared to 17 percent who expressed this view ai the beginning of 1981.

While the level of satisfaction oday is markedly higher than at the outset of 1981, a sizable majority (67 percent in the current survey) expresses dissatisfaction with the way things are going in the nation.

Satisfaction Up Exc^t Among Non-Whites

Satisfaction with developments in the countr>- is higher today than a year ago among most major population groups with the notable exception of non-whites. The current level among this group, only 17 percent, is virtually the same today as the early 1981 sur\-ey.

Here is the national comparison:

Start of 81 Today

NATIONAL.................................17% 27%

Although only about three in 10 Americans express satisfaction with the way things are going in the nation, as many as eight in 10 (81 percent) adults interviewed say they are satisfied with the way things are going in their personal lives - the same proportion found one year ago, at the start of 1981.

While considerable fluctuation has been recorded over the last two and one-hal years in views on the state of the nation, remarkable stability has been found in the publics views on their personal lives.

Again, sharp differences are noted on the basis of race, with 84. percent of whites expressing satisfaction with the way things are going in for them personally compared to 62 percent among non-whites.

Following are the questions and national trends;

In general, are you satisfied or dissatisfied with the way things are going in the U.S. at this time"

Outlook Toward Nation

Satisfied

Dissatisfied

opinion

December 1981

..............27%

67%

June..........

..............33

January......

...............17

November 1979

..............19

August........

..............12

February

..............26

(59

In general, are you satisfied or dissatisfied with

the way

tings are going in your own personal life

Outlook Toward Personal Life

Satisfied

Dissatisfied

opinion

December 1981

..............81%

17%

June..........

..............81 .

January.......

..............81

November 1979

..............79

August.........

..............73

February

..............77

The latest results on satisfaciton levels are based on in- person interviews with 1,483 adults, 18 and older, conducted in more than .300 scientifically-selected localities across the nation during the period Dec. 11-14.

, For results based on a sample of this size, one can say with 95 percent confidence that the error attributable to sampling and other random effects could be three percentage points in either direction.Dick West

WASHINGTON (UPI) - If 1981 can be considered the Year of the Medfly, it appears that 1982 will become known as the Year of the Gerrymander.

It was, I believe, Common Cause, a vigilant organization if ever there was one, that first detected the current infestation.

In a survey of congressional redistricting brought about by population

'Twas The Year Of The Gerrymander

changes in the 1970s, Common Cause reported that gerrymandering is alive and well in America.

Its sightings produced shock waves among political scientists, who had been telling us that gerrymanders were under control and perhaps an endangered species.

It is too early to say whether 'drastic nieasures, such as spraying an infected

area with lawsuits, will be necessary to keep the outbreak from spreading. However, the outlook isnt good.

Since the Common Cause survey, there have been numerous other confirmed findings.

In Massachusetts, for example. Democratic Rep. Barney Frank reported that my district is cut into six pieces by gerrymandering penetration. And in Arizona,

Democratic Rep. .Morris Udall called that states new congressional map a turkey.

It is perhaps significant that the gerrymander should turn up again in Massachusetts, for it was there that the creature was first discovered in 1812.

As that state was being divided into election districts, someone noticed one district had taken on a rather

queer shape, somewhat like that of a salamander. The configuration was called a gerrymander in honor of the governor, Elbridge Gerry.

However. Udall's description of the Arizona map as a turkey indicates the gerrymander has undergone extensive mutation in the interv'ening years.

Other legislative districts have taken the shape of fishhooks and pimples. These

contortions suggest the gerrymander is adept at evolutionary adaptation in which it adopts different forms for camouflage.

How serious is the outbreak and how can ger-ry'mander contamination be avoided?

Gerrymanders are most likely to appear in districts with threatened incumbents, one political scientist told me.Linda K. Logan

After The Race, Nothing To Do

COLUMBIA, S.C. (UPI) In 1978, an unemployed college philosophy professor ran for governor of South Carolina in an effort to bring to public attention the ideals of the Libertarian Party.

The Democratic candidate, Dick Riley, won that election, and the Libertarian candidate, Philip B. Dematteis, again had nothing to do.

Today, Dematteis is teaching a little philosophy, doing a little broadcasting, doing a little acting and is performing in television commercials when he can get a job.

I am not doing too badly, Dematteis said following a stint in the news room of a Columbia, S.C., radio station.

I seem to have more money than I seemed to have before, but I wont even know how much I made this year until I do my income taxes.

The 37-year-old Dematteis, who holds a doctorate in phUosophy from the University of Southern Illinois, was an assistant professor at the University of South Carolina until the spring of 1978 when he was informed he would not be getting tenure.

That was tantamount to being fired, Dematteis said, although several other professors denied tenure at the same time sued and have been reinstated.

I left because when you dont get tenure, you leave, thats

the way it is, Dematteis said.

He had always been interested in the Libertarian philosophy of personal freedom and less government interference, but had not been active politically.

I had never wanted to be politically active, 1 dont like the nuts and bolts things you have to do, Dematteis said.

But he agreed to run as a write-in candidate on the Libertarian ticket simply to get those ideas a wider hearing because people pay attention to political campaigns, he said.

An attractive and articulate spokesman, Dematteis performed well on the campaign trial, participating in several televised debates with Riley and Republican candidate Ed Young.

We mostly tried to get media attention - I wasnt really out to get votes, I was out to spread ideas, Dematteis said.

No official vote counts are available, but Dematteis said he figured he got about 650 votes in a state where there are over 1 million registered voters.

Fed up with teaching and the academic life, Dematteis tried to get a job in broadcasting, an interest he had had for many years.

For a while I couldnt get any broadcasting jobs, people said I was too controversial, he said.

But a job offer came from St, Leo College at Shaw Air

Force Base in Sumter, S.C., to teach philosophy two nights a week to military personnel who were working toward college degrees.

And he landed another part-time job as a disc jockey for a local radio station.

Several broadcasting jobs later, Dematteis is doing news for a Columbia radio station, and does the weather report on weekends for a local television station.

Hes still teaching philosophy at Shaw two nights a week, and has an agent in Charlotte, N.C., who gets him television commercials when he can.

He does some acting on educational television and also owns five vending machines that dispense chewing gum, a business he entered when he had no job at all.

I have no desire to get back into teaching philosophy full time, he said.

Im glad Ive got it part time, it keeps my mind active and I still enjoy philosophy and I enjoy teaching.

He also has doubts about getting into politics again.

1 cant say I never will ever in my whole life, but right now Im concentrating on the broadcasting, Dematteis said. "If I ran again. Id have to run as a Libertarian, and thats probably why I wouldnt get elected, and thats probably why I would not do it.

A-6The DaUy Reflector. GreevmJJe. N.C Sunday, January 10,1982Waste Products Produce Need For Specialists

By DAV'E GOLDBERG AP Newsieatures Writer At 10 a.m. on Aug. 7.1980, a truck carrying 9,000 gallons of propane gas from New Jersey to New York sprung a leak on the George Washington Bridge. The driver managed to get the vehicle to an exit ramp and there it stopped.

For eight hours, as one of the worst traffic tieups in New York City history was taking place, firefighters pondered howto plug tlie leak Fears that the truck might blow up led authorities to evacuate 2,(X)0 people from nearby apartments and to close a subway and bus station. Four people were hospitalized after inhaling noxious exhaust fumes.

Finally, a policeman who was a former plumber told .perplex^ officials the solution was a plug for less than SIO. End of crisis. '

From that episode. New York Citys hazardous waste disposal team was bom ' Many cities have suffered disastrous consequenc because they thought the universal application pf j^ter w^d ' take care, of almost any problem," says SeattlfThr^ief Robert Swartout Sooner or later, he says, all fire departments recognize the need for specialists to deal with hazardous materials.

Most mcrdents are potential rather than actual disasters.

But once in a while, standing wastes, often dumped and left by chemical firms, ignite suddenly, as in 1979 at the Drexel Chemical Control Co. in Memphis when huge drums of toxic pesticides caught fire, or at the Chemical Control Corp. dump in Elizabeth, N.J., in .April, 1980. when thousands of unmarked drums of chemicals burned. Hundreds of residents in northern New Jersey and New York City, in the paths of noxious clouds, were evacuated.

The scope of the problem is monumental. In 1980, the L'.S, Department of Transportation reported 15.725 spills or other

incidents involving hazardous materials in transit. The figure is down from a high of nearly 18,000 in 1978, but DOT officials say the accidents are getting more serious, involving more injuries and property damage.

Forty-four states and territories from Maine to Guam applied to the federal Environmental Protection Agency for help from the new $1.6 billion superfund aimed at cleaning up the worst chemical. dumps. And the list didnt include Louisiana, which federal officials believe is the fourth largest producer of hazardous waste in the nation.

But big-city officials who assumed for years that the threat of calamity was too small to tap strapped budgets for funds to train and maintain a specialized unit are reconsidering.

\Ve were naive," says Deputy Chief John J. ORourke, who heads the hazardous materials team formed in New York. "After what happened up on the bridge, we realized we were in our infancy as far as hazardous materials were concerned

Other areas crossed their bridges long ago, particularly road and rail corridor states New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Ohio, out across the Midwest through the South. All discovered that conventionally trained firemen were ill-equipped to deal with hazardous materials.

The result, is a new breed of firefighter. From Kansas City to Memphis and Jacksonville, Fla., from Newark. N.J., to Philadelphia and Denver, specially trained teams apply knowledge of chemistry and carefully prepared tactics in. any hazardous waste emergency. Ohio and- Wisconsin have state teams in readiness, while an 11-member state police force is on call in Louisiana.

The specialized units come with a variety of equipment. Some bring a truck filled withsand that can be dumped instantly on the spill. The armory' includes gas masks, chemical and heat-resistant suits, chemical detectors and, often most important, a library of chemical reference books.

Tar Heel Team Set For Action

North Carolina set up a special State Emergency Re^nse Team three years ago to handle situations involving hazardous waste emergencies, natural disasters or any other public concern requiring specialized know-how.

Little effort has been made by municipal fire or police departments to create special teams, although most departments - including those in Greenville and other Pitt County towns and communities - have had training in handling hazardous waste materials.

The SERT program is designed for triggering by the

The training pays off. Memphis has one of the most intensively trained hazardous waste units in the country two of its leaders, Lt. H.T. Sharp and Robert McBride, have had nearly 500 hours of training.

The worst accident in the city happened on July 9, 1979, when a spark ignited a chemical that had leaked from a drum at the Drexel Qiemical Co., manufacturer of pesticides. Fire officials said about 500,000 pounds of chemicals eventually burned as explosions sent 55-gallon drums soaring like rockets.

A heavy toxic cloud hung over southwest Memphis and

Highway Patrol, which presumably would have first knowledge of an emergency such as a major chemical spill.

Once the emergency is discovered, the state Department of Crime Control and Public Safety - which supervises SERT - is notified and an assessment is made of the problems nature.

Russ Edmondson, a spokesman for the department, said specialists then can be called from any state agency to provide on-the-spot advice on how to handle the emergency - which could range from a radioative

waste spill to a tornado to a major flood.

Were in charge, basically, of all first response, Edmondson said.

SERT routinely is activated when nuclear power plants are scheduled periodically for training and inspection exercises.

In addition to SERT, the state is trying to develqa a computerized information system that will make available extensive information on almost any chemical or substance. North Carolina reportedly is the first state given access to the computer files of the Chemical Substance Information Network based in Washington. D,C.

3,000 people were evacuated from their homes. Fire officials say many lives may have been saved by the direction of the winds they carried the cloud west over relatively unpopulated Arkansas fqpn land instead of east over downtown Memphis. But 231 people were hospitalized with injuries or complaints of nausea or dizziness.

There are so many thousand chemicals that you have to use special caution most of the time, says Lt. Jerry Davis of Seattles hazardous materials squad. And if an accident brings a firefighter in contact with an exotic chemical, you just dont know what the long-term effects may be.

Hundreds Work In Government Shadows

Obscure Agencies Dot Picture

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mtriCM $iest Nutritton Values are at GNC-Neariy 1000 Stores Coast to Coast

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R.ALEIGH, N.C. (UPD - .North Carolinians may be familiar with the handful of state boards and commissions affecting their daily lives, but most are probably unaware of the hundreds working in the shadows of state government.

The average person is aware the State Utilities Commission regulates electric and telephone rales, but knows nothing about groups such as the state Archeological Advisory Committee.

"As a guess, there are about :150 state boards and commissions," said Leslie Bevacqua. an aide in Gov. Jim Hunt's appointments office. The total includes boards for the 58 community colleges and the 16 University of North Carolina campuses.

There are so many committees the appointments staff was forced to write all of them last year to get "general information about how often they were meeting and what they were doing.

"I don't know of any we found that were inactive. she said, but two or three were abolished by last years Legislature.

"John Q. Public might consider many of those boards obscure because he doesnt know about them," Ms. Bevacqua said. He knows about the Utilities Commission or the .Adyisory Budget Commission."

The well-known ones make up a fraction of the list, which ranges from the state .Aeronautics Council to the Governors Western Residence Association Board of Directors.

Hunt's press office keeps a two-inch thick loose-leaf binder listing the various committees. Prepared last year, it is already out of date.

The Labor Force Development Council is included, but the 13-member group formed to advise state Commerce Secretary D M. Lauch" Faircloth on policies and objectives for industrial expansion was abolished last year.

.Assistant Commerce Secretary' Steve Meehan said the panel was created to get the commerce department more involved in job-training efforts and met "twoor three times.

Faircloth decided it was a duplication of what other agencies in state government were doing, so he asked it be abolished," Meehan said.

Although the Archeological Advisory Committee was created in 1973, it "really got going about 2'2 vears ago, said Chairman Michael Hammond of Chapel Hill.

The committee, which by law includes a member of the Eastern Band of Cherokee Indians and an Indian selected- by the state Indian Affairs Commission, is responsible for reviewing laws on archeological resources in the state and recommending changes and advises the Department of Cultural Re.sources, *

Were not one of the big headline operations, Hammond said, but its been a fairly active committee in comparison to some of the others I've been on.

Hammond once served on a committee formed to study the possibility of raising and restoring the Monitor after the wreckage of the Civil War ironclad was found off Cape Halteras.

Despite initial excitement over the discovery, the committee "just sort of fizzled out after researchers determined deterioration of the

wreckage made a restoration attempt impossible, he said.

Hammond was named to the archeological committee in 1978 or 1979. Last year, the Legislature enacted into law the panels recommended revisions in state law regulating the study of Indian burial sites.

The new law requires state archeologists and the Indian Affairs Commission to be notified when an Indian burial ground is discovered. Research is permitted with the agreement of the commission and remains must be returned to the commission for reburial once studies are completed.

North Carolina is one of a few states with such provisions, Hammond said. Many states strictly forbid excavation of Indian graves, while others impose no restrictions on archeologists and "really dont concern themselves with Indian beliefs.

The committee is now working on rules and regulations to implement the. law and administrative procedures for conducting archeological studies on state property, said Hammond, the only archeologist on the panel.

Although the public may pay little attention to its work, but Hammond feels the committee plays an important role for the state.

I really feel what were doing does affect a tremendous number of people in the state, he said. It may not have the direct impact a lot of , projects do, but obviously our work has a lot to do with explaining North Carolinas cultural heritage.

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GREENWICH. Conn. (AP) A year ago a fire swept through a suburban New York City hotel, cutting down top executives of high-flying .Arrow Electronics Inc., . one of the nations leading distributors of electronic parts.

Thirteen Arrow executives, including two of its top three officers, were among the 23 people killed, in one of the worst such corporate disasters in American history.

But the company is back on track. Chairman John C. Waddell says, because qf an incredibly strong survival instinct.

Despite the disaster and a slump in the electronics in

dustry, Waddell says Arrow pulled itself together and boosted sales during 1981. Management ranks were quickly replenished and new distribution centers -potentially Arrows most important, Waddell says -were opened in California.

"There was a new level of rededication at every point in the rebuilding. It was really that momentum and spirit that carried us through the year. says Waddell, 44,

Waddell was one of three men who bought a controlling interest in the then regionally oriented company in 1969 and turned it into a

national distributor. The others, B. Duke Glenn Jr. and Roger E. Green, a college cla.ssmate of Waddell, both died in the fire at the Stouffers Inn in Wliite Plains on Dec. 4. 1980. Waddell had .stayed in Greenwich that day.

Investigators determined that the fire was set, and a 26-year-old former Stouffers busboy, Luis Marin, has been

charged with arson and murder in the case. His trial is expected to begin next month.

I guess my personal view is that it was the most extensive loss of management incurred by an American company in relation to our size in the history of American enterprise, says Waddell, whose company has about 1,400 employees.

Waddell says he brought in some new executives from outside the company and filled other spots by promoting from within.

He estimates Arrows 1981 sales will be up about 9 percent over 1980s revenues of $352.3 million, but he does not expect a big improvement in profit because of price wars in the slumping semiconductor industry.

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Tobacco Specialists Urge Farmers To Seek Quality

ByMARYSCHULKEN Reflector Staff Writef

Quality will be the key to another good tobacco year in 1982, say five N.C. Agricultural Extension tobacco specialists.

"What we want to see is more of what made 1981 a profitable year - high quality well-cured tobacco, said Gerald Peedin, one specialist that spoke at Fridays annual tobacco information meeting in Pitt County.

Peedin. who spoke on fertilization, emphasized the importance of soil testing to determine nutrient rates. Soil testing is the . only reliable way of knowing how much of a given nutrient and lime are needed to grow a good crop on a particular soil, he said. "Since this service is offered free by the N.C. Depoartment of Agriculture, there is no reason not to take advantage of it.

Not knowing the exact nutrient requirements of the soil, added Peedin, could mean over or under fertilization. Either of these, he said, could be detrimental to the crop.

One of the reasons we had such a quality crop in 1981 was the proper use of nitrogen, Peedin explained. Nitrogen has a greater effect ori tobacco yield and quality than any other nutrient. Too little nitrogen will reduce yield and cause the cured leaf to be pale and slick, with poor texture. Too much nitrogen might increase yield, but will delay maturity ahd results in immature cured leaf.

First, destroy all coUards, mustard, cabbage or plant trash in the vicinity of plant beds to reduce aphid and flea beetle numbers. Prepare land early to reduce wireworm and cutworm numbers. Avoid early transplanting to reduce budworms and avoid excessive nitrogen to reduce homworms.

Top early, do not hay grasshopper-infested meadow strips near tobacco, and follow good R-9-P practices, he concluded.

Many insects are beneficial in destroying tobbacco pests, and we do not want to destroy them, Southern noted. When practicing chemical management, choose a chemical which will not destroy these beneficial insects.

Farmers should know exactly what type of pests and how many are in their fields, said the specialist. Regular scouting of entire fields and I don't mean from the window of a pickup truck - is the best protection against pests. Finding insect populations and treating when you reach the suggested thresholhs is the test way to keep ahead of the situation.

The probability exists, said extension specialist Bill Collins, that in 1982 growers will have to keep maleic hydrazide (MH) residues below some level that will be established by the ASCS with price supports denied on those tobaccos found to have more that the residue level.

There is no reliable soil testing procedure for nitrogen, he added, but the rate suggested for fields is 50-80 pounds per acre.

Good plant bed management is necessary to have an adequate supply of healthy and uniform transplants available at the proper time, said tobacco specialist David Smith. We noted some problems with early flowering in the fields last year and many of these problems began ii^.the tobacco beds.^

Stress on plants, he emphasized, contributes the early flowering. The more you can reduce this stress, the better off you are, Smith said. Stresses such as extreme temperatures and soil moistures do the most damage.

The unusually cold nights which occurred on plant beds in mid-March and the first of April probably triggered most of the early flowering experienced in 1981.

As a result, added Collins, a six-step fertilization, chemical application and topping program is suggested.

Apply 60-80 pounds of nitrogen pm acre, he said. More than this produces excessive sucker growth pressure. Next, Apply a sucker control solution at four percent dilution before topping when about 50 percent of the plants reach the button stage Then top plants that are ready for topping immediately after application.

Apply a second application three-to-five days afterwards and top all remaining plants. Finally, apply a product containing only MH about seven days after the last contact, preferably in the morning about two days after a rain or irrigation,

Locating plant beds on warm soils with good surface and internal drainage can reduce the stress, said the specialist, as well as covering beds at night when there is a danger of late-season frost or if temperatures are expected to drop lower than normal.

If you do experience early flowering, topping and turning out a sucker is usually the most practical option, said Smith, but be suie to follow suggested practices to reduce spread of mosaic.

Tobacco disease control, noted specialist N.T. Powell, should always be planned well in advance of the crop season and approached as a package of practices designed to keep causal agent populations below significant damage levels.

He recommended stalk and root destruction, whether or not diseases have been observed, as the first step. Crop rotation should be another management technique, along with use of resistant varieties and use of chemicals, he added.

Insect problems must be dealt with in three ways, said Sterling Southern, entomology extension specialist, not with one of these three but with all three.

Disease control in tobacco shouild always involve a combination of tested and approved practices, he concluded. This means an integration of all known procedures no one practice can be relied on to control 'disease satisfactorily.

Farmers should incorporate cultural, biological and chemical insect management into their growing procedures, he noted. The first and often simplest step in dealing with insect pests is to avoid them to begin with, said Southern, and there are several cultural practices you can use to help you do so.

1982 Tobacco Information,, the booklet containing the latest research information and suggested production procedures published annually by the N.C. Extension Service, is available at the Pitt County Extension Office, 1717 W. Fifth St. (old hospital building), Greenville, N.C.

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A-8The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N C.Sunday, January-10,1982Antitrust Suits End Old Era

NEW YORK (AP) - The dismssal of an antitrust suit against IBM, coupled with a settlement that will break up AT&T, ends an era that saw the government largely fail in efforts to restructure major industries.

Beginning in the late 1960s, the Justice Department and the Federal Trade Commission set out to break up dominant firms in industries ranging from oil to breakfast cereals.

'it looked like a very significant challenge, said Harvey Goldschmid, a law professor at Columbia University.

Encouraged by the apparent trend, numerous private suits were filed by small competitors against such dominant companies as International Businss Machines Corp., Xerox Corp. and Eastman Kodak Co.

Now all the governments cases have been settled^or dismissed, with the dominant companies winning in ever\' case except American Telephone & Telegraph Co. and generally prevailing in private cases.

"In terms of the bottom line, these cases have produced a very limited return, said Goldschmid after Fridays actions were announced.

At the heart of the cases was the governments attitude toward domination of an industry' by one company or a handful of companies, particularly if that domination was acquired legally.

Court decisions starting in the mid-1940s and continuing through the 1960s held that a company with monopoly power could take few actions to protect that position without running afoul of the antitrust laws. ,

In one case, Alcoas monopoly in aluminum, which had been obtained through a patented process and sustained through techniques that a lower court said were normal business pactices, was ruled illegal.

The idea was that normal practices, such as price cutting

or building new plants to meet anticipated demand, might be reasonable in a competitive industry but could be used to drive competitors out of business or keep them from entering if used by a monopoly.

But beginning in the 1970s, the courts moved away from that position, particularly in a case involving Kodak and Berkey Photo, a small competitor. Berkey lost most major issues on appeal.

Assistant Attorney General William F. Baxter, the head of the antitrust division, cited the Berkey case in dropping the 12-year-old suit against IBM: You cant bring (the antitrust laws) to bear against a company just because it is large, successful, and captures a very big market share.

Theres far more freedom now for a company, once it obtains a monopoly, to defend that position. said Georgetown University professor Robert Pitofsky, who approved of the move away from the Alcoa decision but feared the administration may have gone too far.

Bigness is an opportunity for abuse, he said, and the same practice used by a small company can be an abuse in the hands of an IBM.

A major reason for the trend away from the harsh attitude toward monopolies was a feeling that antitrust actioq was making American business less competitive in international markets.

Its part of a realization that we cant afford to hurt our companies anymore. said George C. Thompson, a business professor at Columbia and co-author of a text on antitrust law. If IBM were severely handicapped, theyd lose out very rapidly to the Japanese, who are already threatening the computer industry.

Some think the opposite might be true, and point to studies indicating that most innovations come not from big companies but from smaller entrepreneurs.

Its perfecUy possible that over the long run four or five IBMs would be more efficient than one, said Goldschmid.

Neither the AT&T nor the IBM actions set a precedent that will be binding on future administrations, since there was no judicial decision.

Goldschnud said he thinks the IBM case probably should have been allowed to go to a decision, since the trial had been completed and a decison by the trial judge was expected within a few months. But Baxter said the appeals would have taken years, and that the government was all but sure to lose.

In the AT&T case, the lack of a precedent may be less iniportant. This case will never be matched, said Gary Wilson, who teaches antitrust law at Stanford. You have a half-regulated,, half-unregulated company whose sheer size makes it unique.

The long-range effects of the AT&T case, in which the companv agreed to divest itself of 22 local Bell companies in order to'settle the 7-year-old battle, remain to be seen. Some Wall Street analysts think the company is giving up its least attractive parts and that the resulting AT&T will be a stronger company.

IBM, in fact, may find the net result of Fridays actions is to give it more competition because AT&T is being freed of restrictions placed on it in 1956 as the result of an earlier antitrust suit.

While the IBM dismissal marks the end of an era of trying to break up companies with dominant market ( positions, it coincides with an indication that the courts \are getting tougher in the area of mergers between competitrs, one way for a company to get such a dominant position. /

The Supreme Court earlier in the week rused to block appeals court orders stopping Mobil Corp. from going after Maratathon Oil Co. while allowing U,S. Steel to acquire Marathon. . .

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UAW, Carmakers Open Contract Talks Monday

By STEPHEN JONES Associated Press Writer DETROIT (API -Bargainers for the United Auto Workers and the nations two largest carmakers meet face to face Monday for landmark contract negotiations that could mean dramatic changes for the U.S. auto industry.

General Motors Corp. and Ford Motor Co. are determined to squeeze wage and benefit concessions from the union in hopes of becoming more competitive with foreign automakers.

The union wants to win job security for its members, including more than 210,000 workers on open-ended layoff.

Both sides believe the talks are crucial to the survival of the industry, which has been in a sales slump for nearly three years.

^ Union leaders insist the talks are not an official reopening of current contracts with the automakers. But UAW President Douglas Fraser acknowledged Friday after meetings of the unions Ford and GM bargaining councils in Chicago that the negotiations could lead to new contracts that would replace the current ones.

He said tentative new con

tracts could be reached before the unions bargaining councils meet again Jan. 23 in Washington.

If you dont do something reasonably quickly, whats the point,he said.

The negotiations are not unprecedented. The unions current contract with Chrysler Corp. has been reopened twice since it' originally was signed in 1979.

In 1953, contracts with the automakers were reopened at the unions insistence to give workers protection from inflation. Former UAW President Walter Reuther said at the time that contracts are living documents that must adjust to changing economic conditions.

This time, the companies have most of the bargaining chips and find themselves in the unaccustomed position of making the demands.

The slumping national economy, industry losses amounting to more than $5.5 billion in the past two years, and 1981 car sales that plunged to the lowest level in two decades are strong ammunition to support companies demands concessions.

Ford and GM officials have been pressuring the UAW to return to the bargaining ta

ble since early 1981 when the unions latest round of concessions to Chrysler helped the No. 3 automaker win federal government approval for an additional $400 million in federally guaranteed loans.

The automakers say they are unable to compete with Japanese r manufacturers because Japanese workers earn about $8 an hour less than their American co'jn-terparts.

Bell Decision May Bring On Higher Rates

By The Associated Press The settlement of an antitrust dispute between American Telephone & Telegraph and the federal government could affect about 60 percent of the phone customers in North Carolina and some 32,000 AT&T stockholders in the state.

A spokesman for Southern Bell says federal regulations and long-distance competition will keep the utilitys rates reasonable. But Other observers say the decision increases the chances that local phone rates will rise.

The agreement calls for AT&T to divest itself of th 22 wholly owned Bell System operating companies, including Southern Bell, that provide local service to more than 80 percent of the nations phones.

In the near term, there will be no difference in the way . customers do business with us, said Larry Shealy, manager of media relations at Southern Bells headquarters in Atlanta.

Shealy said AT&Ts income from long-distance operations has enabled it to subsidize local telephone service, making telephone service affordable for everyone.

The trend has been moving toward bringing long distance ' more in line with its cost and local service in line with its cost,Shealy said.

Local rates have been underwritten by tolls, said Ralph Payne, another Southern Bell spokesman in Atlanta. That support would be removed, with the result that rates would tend to climb upward with the lack of that support.

It is going to have a big local effect, and our biggest concern is what it is going to do with the toll support now going to local service, North Carolina Utilities Commissioner Ed Hipp said.

Southern Bell serves about 60 percent of the phone customers in North Carolina and has a $129 million rate increase pending tiefoi^e the state Utilities Commission. The price of its service has risen 60 percent in the last 10 years.

Ldng distance companies will still have to purchase access to local companies, Shealy said. There is competition in long distance markets. Those companies serve mostly high traffic routes and they will be competing with AT&T. That competition might tend to keep rates reasonable. And it will still be regulated. by the FCC (Federal Communications Commission) and state commissions.

Under the agreement reached Friday, AT&T will keep its long-distance operations, its manufacturing unit, the Western Electric Co., and its Bell Laboratories. Once it hasspun off its local companies by a procedure not finally determined it will be free to enter virtually any new market it wants without federal regulation, including data processing, cable television and electronic publishing.

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U.S. Says Soviets Copy Silicon Chips

W.ASHINGTON (UPIi - Those tiny silicon chips that run everything from American computers to pocket calculators are finding their way to Moscow and are being copied by Soviet- factories, something defense officials want stopped.

The United States plans to halt the technology leaks that have resulted in some terrific losses of microcircuitry know-how to the Soviet weapons industry, one official said. We want to protect the next generation of hardware.

The officials, who insisted on anonymity in return for the information, declined to go into many specifics but said microcircuit data has leaked to the Soviets in a variety of ways: legal sales, illegal shipments and design thefts in the United States.

The bulk of the Soviets who come to this country (as representatives) are here for industrial espionage, one official said.

The problem: the microcircuit technology for a pocket calculator or electronic toy can help in the development of advanced weapons systems not yet in the Soviet arsenal.

The Soviets realized they missed a very important development in not pursuing microelectronics - until they needed it for missile guidance, the official said.

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Atlanta Trial Offers Suprises Daily To Jurors

ATLANTA (AP) New discloaires about two of 28 slayings that frightened this city for two years surfaced during the first days of Wayne Williams murder trial, just as District Attorney Lewis Slaton had promised.

The Fulton County district attorney told the jury of nine women and three men during (^ning arguments last week that they would be more alert if they didnt know what was coming next. Despite the publicity that has swirled around the case for months, he vowed to keep them surprised.

But defense lawyers Alvin Binder and Mary Welcome produced some suprises of their own, like getting a medical examiner to admit he couldnt rule out accidental drowning in the death of one of the young blacks illiams is accused of killing.

Slaton opened the states case by focusing on Williams encounter with a police stakeout and the discovery of the body of one of the victims

the 23-year-old freelance photographer is accused of killing.

The jury heard from 19 witnesses in the first three days of testimony, leading Superior Court Judge Qarence Cooper to say, we are much farther along than anyone could anticipate.

Slaton has presented a list of more than 500 potential witnesses, although not all of them are expected to be called.

Williams is being tried ai murder charges in the deaths of Nathaniel Cater, 27, and Jimmy Ray Payne, 21, two of 28 young blacks whose deaths are being investigated by a special police task force. No other arrests have been made.

Witnesses testifying last week included the mother and girlfriend of Payne, the police officers and FBI agents who manned the stakeout team that stopped WUliams, the fishermen who found Paynes body and a water flow expert from the Army Corp of

En^neers.

Wiliams was stoji^aed by police near a Chattahoochee River bridge May 22, two days before Caters body was found a mile downstream. Paynes body was found a mwith earlier in the general area. ^

Prosecutors for the first time indicated they believed Paynes body, as well as Caters, was thrown from the bridge where Williams was stopped. Water flow expert Benjamin Kittle testified that studies of water speed, topography and obstructions in the river showed Paynes body would m(t likely come to rest where it did if thrown from that bridge. But he added his work was not an exact science.

New testimony also came from Robert

Camj^ll. the only member ot the police stakeout tam who did not testify during two pre-trial hearings about Williams first encounter with police. Defense lawyers could not locate him earlier to serve a supboena.

Although it was known through the testimony of others that Campbell had heart the splash in the river, his testimony was tHe first disclosure that Williams car was spotted directly over ripples.

Defense lawyers also scored points during the prosecutions part of the trial. Associate Medical Examiner Saleh Zaki, under intense cross-examination from Binder, conceded he could not rule out accidental drowning in the death of Payne.

After Years Of Frustration

Florida Blacks Gain Politically

ByMIKEMcQUEEN

Associated Ptks Writer

MIAMI (AP) - WhUe the past two decades have seen political gains for blacks in most Southern states, theyve marked an era of frustration for Florida blacks.

However, buoyed by an impressive display of clout in Miamis recent city elections and the prospect of gains to be made through this years reapportionhient, leaders say that Florida blacks may soon become a political force for the first time since Re construction.

Florida is so far behind other Southern states in terms of blacks in the Legislature, says Michael Moore, a black aide to U.S. Rep Don Fuqua, D-Fla. But theres a good possibility now that more blacks will be elected, especially if were able to pidl some liberal white votes.

Jesse J. McCrary, former Florida secretary"of state, agrees.,

Sure, well get some more seats in the Legislature. Im certain of that, said McCrary, who was only the second black ever to serve on Floridas Cabinet. Then-Gov. Reubin Askew appointed McCrary in 1978 to replace Bruce Smathers, an unsuccessful candidate for governor.

On the horizon, I see more gains for blacks in Florida politics, McCrary said.

Florida has one of the smallest totals of black state legislators in the South. The five blacks who serve in the Legislature represent only 4 percent of all state representatives. Blacks make up 13 percent of Floridas population.

The only Southern states with fewer black le^slators are Arkansas, which has four; North Carolina, with three, and Virginia, with four.

Indications are that the new political landscape could benefit blacks in Miami, Jacksonville and Tampa under a single-member district plan.

There are about 104,000 blacks in Jacksonvilles northside, enough to create two single-member districts.

In Tampa, there re enough blacks, 50,000, in one region to represent a 62 percent majority under a single-member district plan.

Blacks hold a 3-to-l edge in c e n t>r a 1 Miami neighborhoods, enough to create three single-member district boundaries.

Unlike the last apportionment, this years proposed maps for the House were drawn using singlemember districts. Under that scheme, there would be just one lawmaker elected per district. Now, as many as six lawmakers are elected in an at-large race in a multimember district, a system that blacks say dilutes minority voting strength.

Black political muscle has been most noticeable in Miami, where black dissatisfaction that triggered racial violence in 1980 has given way to pragmatic political activism.

Change does not come from lighting fires and throwing stones; it comes from the ballot box, explained Garth C. Reeves Sr., editor and publisher of the black-oriented Miami Times.

Last November, most observers expected the citys Cubans - the citys largest voting bloc - to dominate,

Instead, Puerto Rican-bom Mayor Maurice Ferre defeated a Cuban challenger while Miller Dawkins, a black, defeated a Oihan, and a black-endorsed Cuban,

Demetrio Perez, defeated a fellow Cuban-American |or the two contested city commission seats.

After exhaustive door-to-door campaigns and black news media exhortations to go to the polls, 51 percent of Miamis registered blacks turned out. 'They lifted Ferre to a fifth term by voting for him nine-to-one.

They (blacks) showed they. couldnt be ignored, Ferre said. People say, Blacks dont vote, but they do vote in Miami.

In p^t city elections, only about 20 percent of the black registered voters bothered to go to the polls.

Elections department records show 40,885 registered Latin voters compared to 34,189 registered black voters and 38,466 registered non-Latin whites.

The registration totals give Latins 36 percent of the citys

registered voters, with whites second at 34 percent. Blacks account for 30 percent of the citys 114,013 registered voters.

William Perry, president of the Greater Miami chapter of the NAACP, said he thinks greater black representation in local government would go a long way toward easing the social ills facing impoverished black neighborhoods that flamed violently during May 1980 rioting that claimed 18 lives.

Ferre promised blacks he would repay them for the electoral support. I cannot forget that the black community voted for me overwhelmingly.

Perry said he thinks Ferres election-night promise to repay blacks for their electoral support is an example of how black voters can force action.

They (politicans) have

got to deliver because you have demonstrated that we can put them in and take them out. That forces responsibility and accountability, Perry said.

Blacks are also looking at other ways of achieving power.

Some say black-controlled governments provide accountability. . .

Blacks in Umatilla, Fla., five miles south of Ocala National Forest, complained of police harassment and are thinking about annexing the citys predominantly black southside. The residents have not decided whether to officially seek annexation.

In Dade County, a group of blacks failed in their attempt to fashion a separate mun-cipality from several pre-dominantly black neighborhoods in the northwest sector. 'The Dade County Commission killed

their proposal in October.

The Dade sponsors of New pity sought a predominantly black government to oversee riot-scarred areas of the citys northwest sections. They had hoped the new government would increase civic pride.

In terms of the political numbers game, blacks ar^ at a disadvantage, since just 11 percent of the states registered voters, both Democrats and Republicans, are black, Florida Election Division figures show.

'The state division says 444,545 blacks registered as Democrats, compared to 2,642,882 whites. For Republicans, 14,847 blacks registered while 1,414,798 whites registered to vote in October of 1980.

The figures exclude 292,649 registered voters, both black and white, who dont belong to either major party.

REEDS JEWELERS

DIAMOND SOLITAIRE SALE

We at Reeds are pleased to present to you these five extraordinary diamond solitaires at a special New Year price.

a. 5/ 8 Carat Brtlliant Cut Of $ O c AAOO

Excellent Clarity & Color...... 3500

Reg. *4995.00

b. .46 Carat Marquise 14K - ^ ^

White Gold Mounting.......... 1600

Reg. *2499.00

c. .60 Carat Emerald Cut c ^ o A r 00

Super Special Price............ 1895

Reg. *3695.00

d. 5/8 Carat Pear Shape SOCAAOO

Yellow Gold Mounting ....... Z500

Reg. *3450.00

e. .57 Oval Set In 4 Prong $ aaAOO

14K Gold Mounting..............

Reg. *1800.00

Many Others To Choose From

At Up To 25% OH.

REEDS

Fine Jewelers & Diamond Importers Since 1893 Carolina East Mali Greenville

WHITE SME

Save on our flowery coordinates.

Sal 7.99 .Win Sheet

Reg. 9.99. Oriental blossoms make a serene appearance on these easy-care polyester^ cotton percales. Flat or fitted;

Sale

................ 12.99 10.39

.........................19.99 15.99

............................22.99 18.39

Pillowcases, by the pair.

Standard...................9 99 7 99

Queen.........................-|o.99 8.79

........... 11,99 9.59

twin

Sale 39.99

Reg. $50. Matching Oriental blossom comforter is poly/cotton quilted to Astrofill polyester.

Reg. Sale

Full........... $60 49.99

Queen ...........:...$80 64.99

Sale 28.80 p, so.,.

Reg. $36. Matching draperies are machine washable poly/cotton, fully lined. Machine washable.

Reg. Sale

75x84".......................$66 pr. 52.80

100x84".-....... ..$90pr, 72.00

Coordinating towels are cotton/polyester terry.

Reg, Sale

Bath towel ............ , .7.00 5.60

Hand towel ......... 4.50 3.60

Washcloth .................2.50 2.00

Save on solid-color mix-match coordinates.

Sale 4.99

twin sheet

Reg. 6.99. Create your own color combina-

tions, or team them with patterns. Solid poly/

cotton percales in lights, darks. Flat or fitte(j;

Reg.

Sale

Full ....................

...... 8.99

6.99

Queen ................

.........14.99

10.99

King ...............

.........16.99

12.99

Pillowcases, by the pair.

Standard..............

..........6.99

5.99

Queen................

..........7.99

6.99

King..................

..........8.99

7.99

twin

Sale 24.99

Reg. $35. Matching comforter is cotton/poly with Astrofill polyester.

Reg. Sale

Full........... $45 36.99

Queen..........................$55 46.99

Sham...........................$15 11.99

Twin, full, and queen bedskirts also on sale.

Sale 14.99

Reg. $21. Our smooth Vellux blanketis lightweight yet warm. With two layers of nylon pile bonded to polyurethane foam.

Reg. Sale

Full.............................$26 21.99

Queen..........................$34 27.99

King..........................-..$38 30.99

twin

VISA'

Shop 10 am til 9 pm Phone 756-1190 Pitt Plaza

i Fort Bragg To Train Salvadoran Troops

MINE AREA SEALED OFF ... Federal and state officials sealed off the area around an abandoned copper mine shaft, shown with boards over it at top right above, after receiving a tip that a suspected drug dealer mav been thrown into the 2,400-foot shaft.

Federal mining officials are scheduled to use video equipment this week to search for the body. The crane at left was used to remove a cap that had covered the mines shaft. (AP Laserphoto)

FORT BRAGG, N.C. (AP) - Sixty military leaders from El Salvador arrived Saturday at Fort Bragg to begin 16 weeks of basic infantry training with the U.S. Armys Green Berets.

Salvadoran leaders, who arrived by commercial jet, were met by Col. Edward Richards, commander of the 7th Special Forces located at Fort Bragg, minutes after they landed at 4 p.m. He boarded the plane to brief the Salvadorans while members of the press were kept 50 yards away.

The Salvadorans weretaken to their quarters under tight security while in nearby Fayetteville, protestors opposed to the training gathered to plan a Mon-, day demonstration.

Fort Bragg officials, at a news conference Saturday before the leaders arrived, said the Salvadoran army sergeants and officers will get one month of training in military leadership before a .1,000-man army battalion comes from the Central American nation in mid-February.

Spokesmen for the Pen-, tagon haye said apother 600 Salvadoran soldiers will go to Fort Benning, Ga.; beginning Jan. 25.

Richards said his unit will be responsible for the training mission. He said the leaders will be shown various techniques so they can help train the rest of the battalion.

Ridiards said training for the Salvadorans will be much the same as for American recruits aiKl will involve training in the use of individ-ual and crew-served weapons, such as anti-tank guns and howitzers, day and night land navigati(Hi, leadership, irfiysical training and medical combat si^port.

We are not training them to be ^)ecial forces, Richards said. We will provide them with basic combat training simliar to that given U.S. soldiers

Richards said Fort Bragg was chosen for the-training because teaching is a logical mission for the Special 'Forces- and because Fort Bragg has the proper training and support facilities for a 1,000-man infantry batallion.

Officers and noncommissioned officers of the battalion-size force are expected to be issued quarters, cold-weather gear and other equipment while at Fort Bragg.

One of the biggest adjustments the Salvadorans are expected to face is the cold weather. The mean temperature for the month of January in Salvador is 75 degrees compared with 42 degrees in Fayetteville.

A junta, supported by the United States took control of the Salvadoraq government in October 1979. Since that

time, the Roman Catholic Church estimates, about 35,000 people have been killed in fighting between

various political factions.

The junta has scheduled a March 28 election to sdect an assembly to write a new

constitution to pr^are die coimtry for election of a presidrat and congress in 1983.

/rZZZZZZZZZ2ZZZZ2ZZ^

(^-..Vr^<OTCHA COVEREDfeJ,,.

Agent Saw Drug Dealer Dumped Alive Into Old Tar Heel Mine

\UKtN8:30-bK.M. MON.-5AT. \

HWY. 11, NORTH, AYDEN, N.C. V i \

'^TZ^ZZZZZ^ZS^

WEST JEFFERSON. N.C. (AP) -Law-enforcement authorities say a man they have identified as an undercover agent and charged with kidnapping saw a suspected drug dealer dumped alive into an abandoned mine shaft.

Ashe ('ounty Sheriff Richard Waddell said Friday that Joseph E. Vines of ('harlotte is an undercover agent who told him he saw Lonnie Marshall' Gamboa of Asheville thrown into the pit. Waddell said Vines told him Gamboagot' caught on something in the shaft, was pulled out and thrown back in again.

Asheville Police detective Ross Robimson said Saturday that Vines was being treated as a suspect, not as an undercover agent.

"I dont know of him being an approved informant for any agency,"

Ross said. "We are treating him as a suspect and a defendant.

The mine shaft was sealed off Friday by state and federal officials. Ashe County authorities said the investigation at the site was put on hold until mining officials can bring in Special video equipment to lower into the shaft.

Police arrested Paul Wilson Bare, 42, of Laurel Springs, on Friday night and charged him with kidnapping Gamboa, '29.'Bare was being held in the Ashe County Detention Center on $1(X),000 bond, Waddell said.

Hours later, police arrested Paula Simmons, 20. of Laurel Springs. They said Ms. Simmons lived at the same address as Bare. Robinson said she is charged with possession of a controlled substance.

Asheville police said they have issued warrants for two other men, including Vines. The other man being sought is Gary Hansford Miller, 34, of Asheville. Miller is charged with trafficking in cocaine in Buncombe County, Asheville Pol ice Lt. Will Annarino said.

Police said Miller and Gamboa were arrested together in a November police raid at Millers residence. Officers seized 59 weapons, 40 pounds of marijuana, 22 pounds of hashish and six ounces of cocaine.

Miller and Allan Ray Hattaway of Salisbury are charged with kidnapping Darlene Betty Callahan, 24, and Tom Eugene Forester from an Asheville motel on Dec: 13, police said.

/ I

Highway 264 Bypass and

Hooker Road Greenville, N.C. -

TIRE & AUTO CENTER

Hours:

9A.M.-8P.M.

Monday thru Friday 9A.M.-6P.M. Saturday

VISA

TRUCK LOAD ! TIRE SALE ON ALL i HALLMARK TRES \

HALLMARK "150"

POLYESTER BLACKWALL /^

REG

SALE V *

SIZE

F E T

PRICE

PRICE ^

B78-13

51 71,

S30 88

$22.88 B

D78-13

1 93

32 88

26.88

E78-14

2C-1

34 88

28.88

F78-14

2 14

3()88

30.88

G78-14

2 28

38 88

32.88

G78-15

2 36

39 88

33.88

H78-15

2 57

41 88

35.88 11

Prices Good January 11 through January 16.

HAUMMK SPORT COMET POLYESTER WHTEWttLS

REG

SALE

SIZE

FET

PRICE

600-12

SI 39

$31 88

$26.88.

600L-15

1 69.

36 88

28.88

600-12

1 39

29 88

24.88

biackwall n^v

HALUVIARK-Z/SDOUBLf BaTED WHITE WALLS

REG

SIZE

F E T

PRICE

878-13

5 H.

539 88

D78-14

2 04

43 88

E78-14

2 14

44 88

F78-14

2 28

4F 88

G78-14

2 44

48 88

G78-15

2 -30.

49 86

H78-15

2 72

! 31 88

L78-15

2 93

V: 88

SALE

PRICE

$30.88

33.88

35.88

37.88

39.88

41.88

43.88

45.88

ULTIMATE AU SEASON POLYESTER FIBERGLASS RAOIALS

SIZE P45 80R13 PI85 80R13 P195 75R14 P205 75R14 P215 75R14 P215 75R15 P225 75R15 P235 75R15

REG

SALE

FET

PRICE

SI 60

$48 88

$38.88

1 90

49 88

40.88

2 15

59 88

48.88

2 30

63 88

54.88

2 43

65 88

56.88

2 58

67 88

58.88

2 74

69 88

60.88

2 85

77 88

64.88

HALMARKSTSL BELTED RADMLG

REG

SALE

SIZE

FET

PRICE

PT65/80R13

$1 74

551 88

$42.88

P185/80R13

1 91

54 88

44.88

P185/75R13

2 04

59 88

52.88

P195/75R14

2 26

63 88

58.88

P205/75R14

237

68 88

62.88

P205/75R15

2 60

70 88

62.88

P215/75R14

2 52

70 88

62.88

P215/75R15

2 64

72 88

64.88

P225 75R15

2 85

74 88

66.88

P235/75R15

3 06

79 88

69.88

NOT ALL SIZES AVAILABLE IN ALL STORES

WE OFFER THE FOLLOWING SERVICES

LUBE OIL FILTER SPECIAL

Replacp oil Ai'h up 'o t qts oi Nichols 10W30 msiHli XSVOi'f liter Chassis luhrication lli'tinqs entrai ArrierCrt'

4WHEaORUM BRAKE SERVICE

ii.stall new shoes lurrulrums Repac- wheel beannf)'; Most Arr-erican cars

Wheel Balancing Exhaust # Brakes Tune Up

Alignment Front End Repairs Lube N Oil Changes

liCHOLS 80 MONTH MAMTENANCEFRB CARBATTBtV

INSTALLATION V INCLUDED.

For sure starts m all weather

WITH TRADE IN OUR REG LOW PRICE !>6 88

BIIBIBIBIBIBIBIBIBIBIBIBIBIBIBIBIBIBIBIBIBIBIBIBIC;

Wc Stern Steer

F uiTiily

STSAI^HOUSE

Our 3rd Anniversary Gift To Greenville

Weve Rolled Back Prices On Our Most Popular Steaks To Show Our Appreciation To You.

J1.00OI

Coupon No. 1 $1.00 off I

M.00 OFF

(With Coupon)

V2 Lb. Sirloin Steak

Menu Item No. 4 January 10 thru January 16 (Eat In Only)

I $1.00 Off

Coupon No. 2

$1.00 Off

M.00 OFF

(With Coupon)

Petite Sirloin Bacon Wrapped

Menu Item No. 19 Good Only January 17 thru January 23 (Eat In Only)

$1.00 on $1.00 on

Coupon No. 3 .

M.00 OFF

(With Coupon)

Deluxe Chop Sirloin

I UeiUAe V/Iiup OIMUIM I

I With Pepper and Onions or Mushrooms and I Gravy Menu Item No. 10

I Good Only January 24 thru January 30 ! (Eat In Only)

J$ijiO(in $1.00 on

Coupon No. 4

$1.50 on j I

I I I

[$1.50 on

issa

M.50 OFF I

(With Coupon) I

Large Sirloin Filet |

Bacon Wrapped |

Menu Item No. 11 Good Only January 31 thru February 6

(EatlaOnly) $1.50 off

Lunch Coupon Special

V4 lb. ChMMburger With Potato Toast and Butter

Monday 50' OFF

Menu Item No. 14 SteerburQor Platter i

Good Any Monday thru February |

(Eat In Only) |

Lunch Coupon Special ^ I

We use U.S.D.A. Choice Beef and Grind it Ourselves.

We Can Serve You Just As Quickly As Anyone!

Come Try Us!

TVcscrn Siccr

STEn::;:ousE

Tuesday *1.00 OFF

Western Steer Liver and Onions ^

With Potato and Toast

Menu Item No. 12 .

Coupon Good Any Tuesday thru February ' (Eat In Only)

UTc stern Steer

Fuinily

STni{:!OUSE

steak Sandwich

With Potato and Butter or Sour Cream Menu Item No. 23 Good Any Thursday thru February (Eat In Only)

Lunch Coupon Special

Thursday 50* Off

V I2>\ Lunch Coupon Special |

M/ci/crn StLcr

STA!IIOVS

Only

99*

Wednesday

Va Lb. Steerburger

With Cheese, Lettuce, Tomato (at no extra charge)

Coupon Good Any Wednesday thru February (Eat In Only)

We stern Steer

FtTiily

STEftKttOVSE

Lunch Coupon Special

Friday

50OFF

Fish Sandwich

With Potato, Tarter Sauce Menu Item No. 26 Good Any Friday thru February (Eat In Only)

OPEN SUNDAY-THURSDAY 11:00-9:00 FRIDAY-SATURDAY 11:00-10:00

3005 East Tenth Street Greenville, N.C.

TVestern Steer^

Family

STESKttOVSE

CALL IN AND

CARRY OUT SERVICE

758-8550

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Sunday, January 10,1982A-ll

K mart* ADVERTISED MERCHANDISE POLICY

Open Mon.- Sat. 9:30-9

^ The Saving Place * Days Monday- Tuesday Sale

Our tin) intention is to tiaue every aOver-tised item in-stock on our sneives If an advertised itemis npt avaiiaoie for purchase due fo any unforeseen reason Uc K mad wtii issue a Ram Check on request for the merchandise lone item or reason aWe family quantity) to be purchased at the sale price whenever available or wilt seii you a comparable quality item at a comparable reduction in price

Hni

Sale

Price

Fab Detergent

84 oz. size lemon freshened borax.

Our Reg. 1,15

Vanish

Removes Stains deodorizes and disinfects.

Our Reg.

2.36 Final Touch

Softens as it whitens. 64 oz.

Glass Plus

Glass, appliance and cabinet cleaner.

1..........................9?

100,6V"|^ ^ 80,6Vj" JP-

r/i^

40,7'/i" '*

50 Legal Size 40,9'/j or7'/j 50, Legol Size

Our Reg. 3.44

19-oz.* Cookie Cremes

Vanilla, chocolate or duplex cookie cremes. Stock up now!

I 2

Boxes I Choice Of Envelopes

Regular or security-

4.88

Our Reg. 5.44

JL for I

Kmart Facial Tissue

seal envelopes Save

Box of 200 quality 2-ply white facial tissues, ^

IAmtf:l=t.VWI*t:anT*rJWFJL

Our Reg. 5.97 O AA

Jr. Boys Rugby Shirts ...... w.UU

I Our Reg, 6.97 a A A

I Boys Rugby Shirts............4*UU

Our Reg./,9/ il A A

Students Rugby Shirts.........4UU

Our Reg, 5.57 O AA

Boys Velour Tops ...... OtUU

Our Reg. 4.97 ^ A A

BoysTerryTops.............. 3UU

I Our Reg. 6.97 . A A

Boys Print Front Velour ---- 4.UU

Our Reg 14.97-18,97 Q $11

Men's Flavored Slocks O" I I

Misses Sporty Tees A Classic Casual Look

These crew-neck T-shirts in your favorite fashion colors are made of eosy-care,

Plaid Flannel Sport Shirts

Colorful cotton plaid. Mens sizes S, M, L, XL.

4.00

Our Reg. 4.97

comfortable cotton. Save!

Boys Flannel Shirts

10% Cotton long sleeve flannel shirts in assorted plaids. Sizes 8-14.

Our Reg. 29,97

Suede Patch Front Sweaters

Our Reg, 19 97

Asst of Men Velour Shirts

Our Reg. 15,97

Mens Fashion Sweaters

21x27", Zipper-style Vinyl Pillow Protector... 2 For $1

Our Reg. 13,97

Short Sleeve Puritan Shirts

4, *3

Our Reg 17,97

Locoste Belts

Our Reg. 8.97 _ A A

1 Embroidered Swedt Shirts 0 U U

Our Reg, 10.96 ^ AA

Van Heusen Sport Shirts ... O.UU

Vinyl Place Mot Variety

Easy-to-clean,, choice of shapes, colors, prin,ts

Each

Twin-size

Mattress Protector

Zipper style Vinyl

Our Reg. 10,57 -V AOur Reg. 12,96 O AAf

Boys LS. Knit Shirt........... /UO Mexican Wedding Shirts O.UU ^

Our Reg. 10.97 ^ Our Reg. 9,97 mm AA A

BoysTerry Velour Shirts.. /.UU Assortment of Men's Jerseys .. O.UU J

Our Reg. 10.97 ^ AA

Men's Fleece Jersey O U U t

Our Reg 2 97 A A

Boys Conversational Polo a.UU

OurReg.3-,97 A CA Our Reg. 7,97 a A A

Boys 3/4 Length Jerseys Z.OV Men's Novelty S.S. Knits 4.UU

Our Reg. 5,38 A AA

Boys Novelty Sweat Shirts ..... 0UU

*3-*4

Our Reg. 64.47 HH

Men's Genuine Leather Ranchers . 00 Uw

Our Reg. 5,97-7,97

Boys Trox Jogging Suits.....

Our Reg. 8.97,

Boys Wrangler Shirts

5.00

Men's Genuine Leather Jacket 32*00

Our Reg. 12.00 A A

Challenger 10oz. Jeon. O.UU

Presta Popcarn Now

Hot air, not oil, explodes popcorn Butters automatically: chute directs popcorn into bowl.

'Batteries rxit Included

Sale Price AM/FM AC DC* Portable Radio

Full circuitry, slide tuning, handle.

EXTRA COLOR PRINTS

From Your Color Print Negatives

14*

Standard Size Reprints Sorry, no slides

CONAIR

CONA

14.97

Our Reg. 16.97

1250-W Folding Hair Dryer

Compact, handle folds for travel, 3 speeds, 3 heats.

$4 4 Sale 1 |Price

Our Styler Dryer

1200-watt. 4-posi-tionswitch,attachment':

26*01

Available In Sporting Goods Dept.

Our Reg. 12.97

9.97

Hot Brush & Curling Iron

Model No. CB200. Comes with extra hot curler.

Our Reg. 2.47 Ea.

Save On Large Handwarmer

Operates on liquid fuel*Has velveteen bog and instructions.

fuel sold separately

Our Reg. 1.23-1.66

7-DAY TIRE SALE

HI rz-m

SIZES

REG.

SALE

F.E.T.

B78xl3

43.97

34.97

1.80

E78xl4

49.97

41.97

2.14

F78xl4

50.97

42.97

2.28

G78xl4

51.97

44.97

2.44

G7Bxl5

53.97

46.97

2.50

H78xl5

54.97

47.97

2.72

L78xlS

60.97

51.97

2.95

SERVICES INCLUDE:

1 Replace front brake pads

2. True rotors

3. Inspect calipers

4 Refill hydraulic system

5 Repack inner and outer bearings

6 Replace front grease seals 7. Inspect master cylinder

8 Inspect reariinings for wear (additional cost if repairs or. rear brakes are needed)

lAddftiooal parts and services which may be needed are af extra cost

Sale Price

WE TURN DRUMS AND TRUE ROTORS

68.88

Mon.-Sat,

Disc Brake Special

Front only. Many U.S. cars, Lt, trucks, imports more.

Installed

With Exchange

Limited 3 Month Free Replocement: Limited 4th 60th Month Proroto Adiustment Worronty

On Sale Thru Jan. 16

Our Reg. 68.88

54.88

Save! 60-mo. Battery

Many U.S cars, light trucks. Top, side terminals.

SERyiCES INCLUDE:

1, Repack front wheel bearings

2. Replace front grease seals

3, Computer balance all 4 wheels

4. Align front end

Sale Price

35.88

Mon.-Sat.

Front End Special

Many U.S. cars. Disc brakes $10 more.

'Additional parta, tarvicet aitra

Isfifii#

FLUID

fast

Your

Choice

starting Fluid Or De-icer

Get 14.9-oz.* starting fluid or 14.1-oz * windshield de-icer.

KM 200 Fiberglass Belted Whitewalls

Our Reg. 42.97 A78x13

31.97

Plus F.E.T. 1.69 Each - All Tires Plus F.E.T,

2 Polyester Cord Plies 2 Fiberglass Belts Mounting Included No Trade-in Required

A-12The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C -Sunday, January 10,1982

/Haitian Army On Alert For Overthrow Attempt

SOLTH aicos. Turks and Caicos Islands (,\P) ~ The Haitian militar) was placed on alert Saturday night, officials said, as 37 Haitian exiles who are vowing to overthrow Haitis government began flying out of here to an unknown destination.

Mike Donovan of the L,S. Embassy in .Nassau reported the alert by the Haitian army and nav)-, which numbers about 6,000 men.

Donovan flew to South Caicos later in the evening for a face-to-face meeting with the self-proclaimed leader of the "invasion," a Florida gas station owner.

Meanwhile, U.S. officials asked the FBI to look into the plans of the would-be invaders, who claimed to have assembled an armed invasion force to topple Haitian President-for-Life Jean-Claude Duulier.

Two planeloads, each carry ing five memtR'rs of the group, had left bv 2 p m. EST '

South Caicos is part of the Turks and Caicos Islands, a tropical .Atlantic colony 90 miles of north Haiti and governed by the British,

The Haitians, who began arriving here a week ago, are led by Bernard Sansaricq, a Fort Lauderdale I'la., gas station

owner. Sansaricq, 37, openly declared the group was part of a force to oust Duvalier.

Sansaricq said his group represented the leadership of a 700-strong band that would establish a beachhead in Haiti with support from an unidentified army faction and supporters in Haiti.

The takeover, he said, would occur "in a matter of days."

State Department spokesman Rush Taylor said in Washington the FBI had been askeid to determine whether the group had violated any U.S. laws.

.Any attempt to launch an invasion from U S, shores would violate neutrality laws, he said, and .American diplomats have been told that a U.S. citizen was being held by Turks a.nd Caicos officials.

A consular official from the U.S. Embassy in the Bahamas will be sent to South Caicos to look into the situation "and to provide appropriate consular services," Taylor said.

He said the U.S. government has been in touch with the British and Turks and Caicos Islands government and will monitor the situation closely.

There were unconfirmed reports that the Coast Guard was monitoring the situation

New Pressure Placed On 1945 Yalta Accords

ByDONMcLEOD Associated Press Writer

The new East-West confrontation ver Poland has revived Cold War bickering over the 194,5 Aalta agreements that were supposed to assure peace and freedom in Eastern Europe after World Warn

With Poland under a martial law that President Reagan blames on the Soviet Union, there are calls for Western rejection of the Yalta accords.

Despite pledges at Yalta of free elections, the nations o| Eastern Europe one by one became Soviet puppets. Poland, a major concern at the conference, came under Communist Partv control in 1947.

Former national security adviser Zbigniew Brzezinski raised the idea of renouncing the accords in a television interview last week, and the Wall Street .Journal said in an editorial that renouncing Yalta "would send a clear message to Eastern Europes peoples that we have not written off their aspirations for a better future."

Freedom for Eastern Europe was exactly what the Yalta accords were intended to guarantee, however

Since the agreements.j*ffe reached in Februarc 1945, Yalta has become a codeword for Soviet domination of its eastern European neighbors .And in-the Cold War rhetoric of the 19,50s it was painted as a betrayal of the people of Eastern Europe. ,

President Franklin Roosevelt of the United States, Prime Minister Winston Churchill of Great Britain and Premier Joseph Stalin, of the Soviet Union met at Yalta, a Soviet resort on the Black Sea, as World War II was concluding in Europe.

One of the chief objective was to bring Russia into the war against Japan once Germany was subdued. Agreement to form the United Nations was also reached at the conference.

Of current interest is the Yalta accord on the disposition of post-war Europe. The allies agreed to divide Germany into zones for separate administration after

James M. Roberts

Announces The Opening Of His Office For The General Practice Of Law At

Minges Building, Evans St. Mall Greenville, N.C.

Telephone:

758-9947

Suite

201

in waters off Haiti. But the Coast Guard said that its only vessel in the vicinity was a single cutter which has been patrolling the Windward Passage for two months as part of the Justice Department effort to interdict Haitain boat people at sea.

An American. Aaron Grossman, and a Haitian. Alix Dupoax, arrived with a load of weapons Thursday. The weapons, including automatic rifles, thousands of rounds of ammunition and flares, were confiscated by authorities after a DC-3 chartered from Opa-locka,

Fla., landed late Thursday night.

Authorities had not charged either men with illegal possession of arms, but police said the men would be ordered to return to the United States.

Grossman is a former New York state policeman who works as a private investigator in Miami.

After finding the weapons some wrapped like gifts -Turks and Caicos authorities grounded the DC-3 and seemed to have stalled the would-be invaders, who said they were going to join "comrades already en route

from a continent other than America.

Attempts to arrange other transportation were blocked when U.S. authorities refused to allow further charters to the island from Florida.

But a twin-engine Widgeon amphibious craft Saturday began ferrying out Haitians five at a time. Other flights were expected to continue through Saturday.

Exile leader Sansaricq has repeatedly said the group will not return to the United States and, if forced to stay here, would demand political asylum.

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the surrender instead of joint occupation, a decision which leaves Germany still divided.

They also shifted the boundaries of Poland, restoring to the Soviet Union a section it gave up in World War 1 and adding to Poland portions of eastern German) with large FYili.sh populations.

America and Britain, concerned for tfie future of the redefined Poland living in the shadow of a , hostile Soviet Union, also .sought to -guarantee the countrys freedom

Churchill said at Yalta that Britain had gone to war so that "Poland should l)e free and sovereign.., We drew our swords for Poland. Both Britain and France Jiad declared war against Germany after the blitzkrieg of Poland in 1939.

Stalin stres.sed the problem of Russian .security, saying: "Throughout history, Poland has been the corridor for attack on Russia.

At the time. Soviet tnxips occupied Poland, and Moscow could have done pretty much as it pleased. But the war was not quite over, and neither side wanted a split at this critical point.

The "Yalta Declaration on Liberated Europe" obligated the big powers to help the countries liberated from German occupation and the former Axis satellite states to form interim governmental authorities broadly representative of all democratic elements in the population and pledged to the earliest possible establishment through free elections of governments responsive to the will of the people

The declaration also contained this interesting, biit long forgotten, provision: "WTien, in the opinion of the three governments, conditions in any European liberated state or any former Axis satellite...make .such action necessary, they will immediately establish appropriate machinery for the carrying'*' out of the joint responsibilities set forth."

If Yalta were still binding,. the West could argue that this obligates the Big Three to intervene jointly in Poland.

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Politicians' Sons Make Move

The DaUy Reflector, GreenviUe, N.C.-Sunday, Januai^ 10,1982-A-13

By GENE BARTON Albuquerque Tribune

ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. (AP) Some may call them carpetbaggers, but the sons of Dean Rusk, Stewart Udall and Vance Hartke say theyre making their political careers in New Mexico because they love the state.

Although David Rusks political career was sidelined when he lost his bid for re-election in Albuquerques recent mayoral election, the political aspirations of Tom Udall and Jan Hartke are still alive.

Hartke, state treasurer and son of former Sen. Vance Hartke of Indiana, and Udall, a Santa Fe attorney who is the son of former Interior Secretary Stewart Udall, are seeking separate congressional seats in the 1982 elections.

Many were predicting great things for the 41-year-old Rusk until he suffered defeat in a bid for re-election fast October.

Whats ahead for the man who used to call himself a career public servant turned career politician?

A change of career, certainly, for some considerable period of time, Rusk says. Im going into private business.

There were whispers about Rusks motives in coming to New Mexico. Some charged

that the native Californian selected New Mexico as a place where the political pickings would be easy. Rusk says that isnt so.

Rusk says he was attracted to the city because of the climate and its stature as a growing, bilingual, multicultural community.

He says there was a point when he saw a need to get out from under his fathers shadow.

In my earlier years, I was preparing for a career in international affairs, but I abandoned that when my father was appointed secretary of state, Rusk says. 1 didnt think I could make my own way on my own merits, so I shifted my emphasis to domestic concerns. A person has to be measured on his own merits.

Jan Hartke says he came to New Mexico because he had to find his own career, away from his famous father. Now he himself is running for Congress, against Rep, Manuel Lujan Jr.,R-N.M.

. Hartke, 35, came to Albuquerque in 1971 out of the University of Virginia Law School. When I first got out of law school my main interest was getting a job, Hartke says.

My father was in the Senate and the natural inclination is to play on that and

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Also being sought homes by the Pitt County Humane Society are the following:

An 8-month-old bluish gray and white long-haired female cat thats litter-trained. Owner is moving Monday. Call Sunday, 758^13.

A 10-month-old black female cat with gold eyes named Samantha. 752-3003.

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To place an animal for adoption through this column, published free of charge each Sunday, call Elizabeth Savage, 756-4867; Barbara Haddock, 752-9922; or Carol Tyer or Mary Schulken, 752-6166.

Two Civilians Hurt

TACOMA, Wash. (AP) -Two civilians suffering from serious injuries were found Saturday on an Army firing range, and a military spokesman said they apparently were hurt by the blast of an unexploded shell.

The two men were taken to Madigan Army Hospital for treatment of blast injuries apparently received while in

an artillery impact area of the Fort Lewis Army base, said Maj. Larry Collings.

The men apparently were in an off-limits firing range, possibly looking for spent shells.

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go back to Indiana. But 1 wanted to come out here to the blue skies, a good basketball team and no traffic jams.

I spent the first seven years out here without running for office. I wanted to make a conscious determination that that was the kind of thing I wanted to do, he says.

People mi^t say I came here with the intent of running automatially. Hartke is a household name in Indiana. If you want to talk about ready-made opportunities to run, if I wanted to make a fast grab at politics, that would have been the way to do it,he says.

Hartke says his father encouraged him in his run for office, but Im sure he would have preferred I stay around in Indiana.

Tom Udall believes entering politics in New Mexico is natural since he has roots in the state. His father also served in the House of Rep-resentatives,-<iid his uncle

was Rep. Arizona.

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I have a lot of family out here, says Udall, who lives in Santa Fe. Im a lifelong resident of the Southwest. I

used to come out here for the summere. I chose to make this my home.

Udall says his father and uncle have pledged their support for his campaign and already have made one appearance on his behalf at a fundraiser. Udall says name identification should help him against his opponents. Lt. (jOv. Roberto Mondragon and Bill Richardson.

I think my father and uncle have done very pro-ductive things with their lives,Udall says.

My name is one that is recognized. People have a good feeling about the Udall name, what it has stood for overtime.NIGHTTIME-FAMILY DENTISTRY

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A i4 Thf n .ih K'ntvior. t'.reenville N C -Sunday, January 10,1982'Pueblo' Surrender Caused High-Level Anguish

B\ D.\.N TEDRICK Press Writer ,s\.\ I'lr:'"! \! The \j\yT :'i ri'' ;'e,H)r: en 'the PikTiii' \y,i r ii i'cte;; vie-

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k'iid of neat. ;ny\ alh'wed the hei ome the nice - 'ralitary vine'll because it

made the appropriate recommendation."

The public painted Bucher as a hero and you dont prosecute heroes." re-nred Capt William Newsome Jr says of the crusty ex-submarine officer who surredkred uphis dis-u'uised spy ship to North Korean gunboats without tiring a shot.

Buher. 54, who now lives in the San Diego area, retired trom the Navy in 1973 after shore duty and a brief hitch as chief .staff officer of a flotilla during the mining of Haiphong harbor.

He disagrees with the way the Pueblo affair ended.

"It would have been much fietter if it had culminated in a court-martial. said Bucher after reviewing the official results of the two-month inquiry, downgraded trom "top secret" under the Freedom of Information Act at the request of The Associated Press.

It would have been helpful to the country" if his side of it had come out. said

Bucher, who insists to this day the Navy let us down."

"I dont think any of those charges would have stuck, says retired Lt. Cmdr. Stephen R. Harris in looking back. A general court-martial was recommended for both Bucher and Harris, who at 30 headed up the Pueblo's spy force.

Letters of reprimand were urged - nd rejected by Chaffee for Rear Adm. Frank L. Johnson, commander of Naval Forces Japan, and Capt. Everett B. Gladding, director of Naval Security Group, Pacific.

A relatively minor letter of admonition was delivered to Lt. Edward R. Murphy Jr., the Pueblos second in command.

The barrage of 15 heavy shells and an estimated 2,000 rounds of smaller fire on Jan. 23. 1968, left 11 of the Pueblos crewmen wounded, one fatally.

Over the next 11 months, Bucher and his men endured brutal questioning in North Korean prisons before they

were freed with a formal U.S. "apology and individual confessions that they spied in North Korean waters, although the U.S. inquiry concluded they were probably in international waters.

In their report, the admirals condemned the surrender of vast amounts of classified material and the Pueblo,s sophisicated listening gear but they said Bucher upheld morale in a superior manner following capture.

In angry terms, thead-mirals blamed Bucher for a Navy humiliation: He did not discuss his decision to surrender with his executive officer or any of his other officers...when it (the ship) ws comfrietely operational... while he still had the power to resist.

Continuing their attack, the admires said Bucher just didnt try...capitulated without firing a shot.

The admirals conceded that the Pueblo carried only small arms and two 50-

caliber machine guns, their covers iced by the frigid January weather in the north Pacific. But the panel said the guns should have been fired through portholes or from vantage points on the deck.

Just as bad, concluded the admirals, was that Bucher failed to insure before going to sea that his crew was properly organized, stationed and trained. Bucher was ruled responsible for failing to load the Pueblo with enough dynamite to blo-L it up in time but he insists I was told not to pick up the dynamite, and when he insisted anyway I was turned down.

Bucher, an orphan who grew up at Boys Town, Neb., also says there were three carriers within 40 minutes of the Pueblo ^ut no plane was ever launched to help us we received the poorest intelligence support imaginable.

No reasons were given by 5th Air Force for the delay, said the official report.

Adm. John J. Hyland, who convened the inquiry as Pacific commander in chief, said in his secret, classified report to Chaffee that it was a mistake to send the Pueblo so close o North

Korea without support.

Eventually, the handful of inadequate Pueblo-type intelligence ships called Auxiliary Environmental Research Ships, or AGERs,

were phased out. "If youre going to conduct this kind of operation, make it worthy of the United Stat^ and ably supported, not a five-and-dime operation, urged an inquiry officer.

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, , T^DailyReflector.GreoivilJe.N.C.Sunday, January 10,1962A-15

Poland Removes Censorship Rules and Resumes Foreian Fliqhts

RvSANDRAmr.1. *..... W W

By SANDRA HILL United Press International The Polish military regime lifted censorship for foreign correspondents Saturday and announced the resumption of some overseas flints by the national airline in a bid to show that Poland was re

turning to normal after four weeks of martial law, reports reaching the West said.

Warsaw Radio meanwhile painted a rosy picture of life for thousands of Solidarity members interned in camps after the Dec. 13 military takeover and praised the

efforts of miners who made possible the resumption of coal exports.

Keeping up its pr^aganda campaign, the Soviet Union said President Reagans comments on the Polish crisis were boring and warned that two could play

atthesaiKtionsgame.

Writing in Pravda, Soviet Foreign Trade Minister Nikolai Patolichev said West European nations that join in the U.S. sanctions slapped on Warsaw and Moscow risk losing all their trade deals with the Soviet Union.

The pointed warning was issued on the eve of Secretary of State Alexander Haigs depature for Europe to discuss a joint reaction to the Polish crisis.

In Warsaw, there were more signs the regime was moving both to restore a

semblance of normality and to reassert the authority of the Communist Party.

Reports reaching the West said a plenary session of the party was expected to take place next week.

The Yugoslav news agency Tanjug said the Polish Foreign Ministry announced the lifting of censorship for foreign correspondents in a bid to help them report responsibly about the Polish crisis.

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Walesa Still No. 1 In Poland

By WALTER WISNIEWSKI

VIENNA, Austria (UPI) - Gen. Wojciech Jaruzelski can mobilize Polands tanks. But it may be that Lech Walesa is still the only man who can mobilize Polands people.

That fact helps explain why Walesa has been held incommunicado since before dawn on Dec. 13, when tanks rolled across the streets of Warsaw, Gdansk and most of the countrys other provincial capitals.

Even silenced and cut off from the world, the 38-year-old electrician who led the 9>^-million-member Solidarity union is still the most powerful person in Poland.

The power is all potential, though, since Walesa now seems to be completely isolated. Under the air-tight controls in which Jaruzelski, the nations martial law leader, wrapped Poland, even the union chairmans whereabouts are a mystery.

Almost nothing about Walesa is known for sure after 3 a.m. on Dec. 13, when he was led away from his wife and six children at the familys apartment in Gdansk and taken off to Warsaw under detention.

Dozens of detailed stories have since circulated about the Solidarity leaders subsequent fate -how he broke down within hours of learning of the thoroughness of the martial law operation, and became a sobbing wreck, or how he defiantly went on a hunger strike before Christmas to show the military council he would never turn quisling but none of them has been verified.

We dont even know for sure where Walesa is being held, said a Western correspondent who

had been in Warsaw throughout the martial law period but left Poland Thursday.

At the moment there are two theories either that he is at the army staff headquarters on Rakowiecka Street in Warsaw or that he has been taken to a military compound at the airport, the Western traveler said. But its impossible to get near either place.

During the first days of the military takeover Walesa also was reported to have been at a government guest house outside the capital. And this week Roman Catholic sources inside Poland said the church might take custody of the union leader from the government if the clergy could guarantee Walesa would remain cut off from all contact with the outside world.

If Walesa is being held at Warsaw airport, informed Westerners said, that could mean the military regime hopes to bring about negotiations between the Solidarity leadership and the government.

One report said Walesa was insisting he would not begin any talks with the regime until he was allowed to discuss events with his former advisers in the union, currently being held at scattered locations in the countrys intemment-camp system. It was thought the government would bring the Solidarity officials together at the airport for security reasons.

The governments extreme precautions concerning Walesa illustrate his powerful status.

Gen. Jaruzelski has more than 200,000 men in uniform behind him, but theres no question that Walesa still has the power to move people inU.S., NATO Resolution To Criticize Soviet Union

WASHINGTON (AP) - The United States and its NATO allies plan to issue a joint declaration Monday that will unequivocally point the finger at the Soviet Union for the martial law crackdown in Poland.

Secretary of State Alexander M. Haig Jr., who was scheduled to leave Sunday, will attend the special NATO foreign ministers meeting in Brussels where the declaration will be issued. .

The statement will send a very strong political signal to the Soviets, a State Department official said in an interview. NATO wants to discourage the Polish and Soviet governments from further repression, while insisting on lifting of existing repressive measures in Poland.

But, said the official who declined to be named, it is unlikely NATO will endorse new sanctions against Poland or the Soviets since differences remain between the United States and its allies over whether more sanctions will do any good.

On Tuesday, Haig plans to make a speech in Brussels, discussing Poland and western relations with the Soviets. The State Department official said Haig will take the high

road, supporting a balanced approach to relations with the Soviets.

Haig plans to meet with Soviet Foreign Minister Addrei Gromyko in Geneva on Jan. 27, unless there is a new outbreak of violence in Poland, the official said. Haig will also visit Cairo on Tuesday and Wednesday and stop in Jerusalem Thursday before returning home.

In the Middle East, Haig will discuss the U.S. displeasure over Israels annexation of the Golan Heights as well as the status of the Palestinian autonomy negotiations between Israel and Egypt.

But an informed diplomatic source here said both Isiat i and Ept are pessimistic that signiiicaiit progress can be made in achieving Palestinian autonomy before the Scheduled AprU withdrawal of Israel from the Sinai.

The source, who did not want to be identified, said there is an informal understanding in both nations that they are unable, for domestic political reasons, to make enough concessions to achieve a compromise on autonomy before the April withdrawal dat.

But a U.S. official disputed that notion and said there is reason to think progress toward autonomy is likely before April.

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Poland, one Western analyst said Friday.

Look how the government admitted today that 10 percent of all of the countrys workers went on strike after martial law was imposed.

If the military authorities had somehow been able to get Walesa to appear on television and radio on that first day and ask Solidarity members to stay calm and go to work, for the sake of the nations survival, I dont know anyone who thinks they would not have listened to him.

Walesa did not make any such appeal, but it appears likely that the pressure on him to speak out is growing greater day-by-day. He evidently will not be allowed to speak freely, however.

If Walesa had not been rounded up during the first hours of martial law and had been able to rally support against the army, its just as clear that the number of people who went on strike against the army would have been a lot more like 100 percent than 10, the analyst added.

Thats Why Walesa is going to stay in detention for some time to come at least until the government can convince itself it doesnt have to worry about him calling union members out.

Walesa represents a dilemma for the military government, which does not appear to know what to do with him. He cannot be indicted on criminal charges, because that would likely cause an uprising of anger by the Polish people. Nor can he be allowed to go free, because the regime is afraid that Solidaritys shattered forces would regroup around him and quickly regain strength.SPECIAL SALE

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A-16The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Siuiday, January 10,1982NAACP Fund Wonts UNC Agreement Set Aside

By The Associated Press

Tlie NA.ACP Legal Defense and Education Fund Inc. has renewed its call for the rejection of an agreement settling a 12-year-old desegregation dispute between the University of North Carolina and the federal government.

In arguments Friday before a three-judge panel of the U.S.Court of Appeals in Washington, defense fund attorney Joseph L. Rauh argued' that the case was settled without regard to the court-ordered desegregation criteria adopted by the old Department of Health, Education and Welfare in 1977.

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NORFOLK. Va. (AP) -The U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service is using disputes over beach driving throu,^ three .Atlantic coast wildlife . refuges to formulate a national policy on the use of recreational vehicles' on federally owned beaches.

The new policy, expected to be completed by the end of the month, may give the clearest indication thus fai*'of Interior Secretary James Watts attitude toward the use of off-the-road vehicles (ORVsi on federally protected properties.

Watt has said he believes , ORVs are legitimate recreation if properly used by conscientious riders and if managed in accordance with the environmental constraints of a given area, according to Douglas Baldwin, director of public affairs for the Interior Department.

Surf fishermen ha\'e asked for beach driving privileges in the Chincoteague National Wildlife Refuge on Virginias Eastern Shore and the Pea Island refuge just south of Oregon Inlet on the North Carolina Outer Banks. Permanent and vacation property owners are seeking beach driving privileges along the Back Bay refuge beach in Virginia Beach.

Environmentalists have opposed all three proposals, and both the Virginia Beach City Council and Currituck County Commission have opposed the Back Bay proposal.

Fish and Wildlife Service officials had expected to make individual decisions on each refuge proposal later this month. However, Interior Department officials in Washington decided the proposals were similar and should be combined into one policy statement.

After receiving comments on all three proposals it was decided all were tied together, said Howard Larsen, region 5 director of the Fish and Wildlife Service in Newton Corner, Mass. So we are looking .at a uniform policy. Were going to analyze the whole thing, and come up with an overall response.

PIANO TEACHERS The Greenville Piano Teachers Association will hold its next meeting Monday at 10 a.m. at the home of the presiaent, Annemarie Lalik, 111 Prince Road.

A panel presentation on memorization and performance will be given. Panel members will include Annemarie Lalik, Carlene Ragan. Susan Pittman and Barbara Casper.

WILL NOT MEET There will be no business meeting of the Redevelopment Commission on Monday night. The City Council set Monday as the date of abolishment of the commission and final itemfe of business were handled by the board at the December meeting.

RADIO GUESTS City Manager Ed Wyatt announced that guests on the citys radio program, City Hall Notes this week will be Faryce Goode of the Planning Department and Capt. Jerry McLawhorn of the Fire-Rescue Department,

Ms. Goode will discuss voluntary annexation procedures and McLawhorn will talk on wood heater safety. The program is aired on WOOW Radio each Tuesday and Thursday at 6:30 p.m. ,

Rauh asked the court to reverse a June decision by U.S District Judge John H. Pratt of Washington, wiio declined to block the LT^C settlement. Pratt said he no longer had jurisdiction in the case.

The judges gave no indication of when they plan to rule on the matter.

Rauh disclosed during the

hearing that the defense fund 'plans to file suit soon against the Reagan administration for allegedly failbg to enforce court desjegregation orders in North Carolina and other states with formerly-segregated systems of higher education.

Those states include Delaware, Missouri, South Carolina and West Virginia.

In the June settlement, LTSIC agreed to add 29 new programs at black campuses and to recruit more black students to predominantly white campuses and more white students to predominantly black campuses.

In return, the government agreed to drop a two-year effort to cut off federal funds to the 16-campus system for

failing to adi^t an acceptable desegregation plan.

Jean Fairfax of New York, director of the defense funds division of legal information and community service, said a new lawsuit will be filed to show that they (the government) have ignored key provisions of the (desegregation) criteria, such as failure to require the

elimination of duplicate programs.

The criteria called for eliminating duplication of identical courses at nei^-boring black and white institutions, adding courses and faculty to black institutions to make them more attractive to whites, setting immediate goals to increase the percitage of black stu

dents in white colleges and raising the percentage of black academic and nonacademic employees and representatives on governing boards in the higher education system.

They just abandoned the criteria in settling this case, Rauh told the judges Friday. ' Im not asking you today to say what the situation is

down in North Carolina. I just want you to say they have abandoned the criteria....

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Dukes Pound East Carolina, 72-50

East Carolina (50)

By WOODY PRRIJT.

Reflectorl^)tsEdit-. HARRISONBURG, Va.- East Carolina Universitys Pirates, never able to get their offense going against a rested Janies Madison team, were blown off the court by the Dukes, 72-50, last night, losing for the first time in ECAC-South play..

James Madison, now a-2, and losing only to the Univeristy of Virginia, was in total control all the wy, scoring the first ten points of the contest, and never trailing.

East Carolina fell behind by 14 in the first half, and trailed by as many as 24 in thecontest.

We were beaten by a much better . team in every regard, ECU^ Dave Odom said. The peale in this area know that, and thats what the people in North Carolina ckmt understand: how good they really are.

They had a wturie week to prqiare for us, Odom added. I think that was a factor, but not the deciding one. ,

Tlie coach said that he didnt feel that the Pirates were ever in the game. When you get down 1&4, its tou^ to come back. I thought we did have a couple of chances to make a game of it, however.

We did have an offensive game plan, iHit we never got an (^n floor situation in the first half. They had nine second shots in the first half and we had none. They had four or five fast breaks and scored on all of them. We had none.

Every time we came down the floor, we had to face their set defense. We didnt' get a chance to put them in a position of having to maike a defensive decision.

Odom added that he did feel th^t the Pirate played good defense. But anytime you play a good team, you have

nKMre offensive protdems than defensive, becai^ the good teams play great defense too.

While he felt that fatigue was not a factor in the ganne, Odom did say that the current string of games the Pirates are playing has prevented them from working on some of their problems. Its been quite a while since we bad nuue than an hour-long workout, he said. I know that we have some things we need to work on, Ixit we just havent had the chance.

The loss was the first for the Bucs in three ECAC-South games, and knocked . them out of first place in the standings. They ar now 2-1 ip the league and 5-6 overall. Madison raised its league record to 2-0 and took over sole possession of first.

East Carolina suffered through a horribly cold first half, scoring only 15 points. The Pirates just couldnt find the '

mark, missing on a number of shots before Michael Gibson finally found the range after over ei^t minutes.

And while all that was happening, the Dukes were taking advantage of it to score ten ef their own points. Don Ruland got things started and Linton Townes added a second basket after two minutes. Ruland and Townes each scored once more during the string which reached KMfwith 11:59 left in the game.

It was only after that that the Pirates finally scored as Gibson hit at the 11:46 mark.

But still, Japies Madison was able to hit another string of three baskets, two on steals by Charles Fisher, for an J8-4 lead, the largest of the half, with 9:45 showing.

^ Two minutes later, the Pirates started a sting of seven points, four by Mark McLaurin that cut the lead back to 20-13 (Please turn to page B-9)

THE NFL PLAYOFFS

Chargers, .Bengois Contrast In Style

CINCINNATI (AP) - The contrasts between the San Diego Chargers and the Cincinnati Bengals, the opponents in Sundays American Football Conference championship game, are 'striking.

The Chargers coach is Don Coryell. He runs a loose ship. Hes been known to show up late for his.own meetings.

The Bengals coach is Forrest Gregg. He runs a tight ship, almost militdry like. Jackets and ties are mandatory on road trips.

The Chargers quarterback is Dan Fouts. His passes are' bombs, a more-is-better passer. If he doesnt set a record for his numbr of throws or their distance, hes had an off-day, or an off-year.

The Bengals quarterback is Ken Anderson. He is precision personified, a threetime passing champion in the National Football League (including the 1981 season), who also owns the record for the best passing percentage in a game.

The Chargers receivers specialize not so much in yardage as is mileage. Ten AFC receivers gained more than 1,000 yards during the 1981 season. San Diego had three of them (Charlie Joiner, U88 yards; Wes Chandler, 1,142, and Kellen Winslow, 1,085).

The Bengals had'one - rookie Cris Collinsworth, who sneaked in with 1,009 yards.

The Chargers, for all their vaunted air superiority, also gained 2,005 yards rushing this season (eighth in ttie conference) led by Chuck Muncies 1,144 yards (second in the AFC) and rookie James Brooks 525 yards.

The Bengals were ninth in the AFC in rushing with 1,973 yards. Pete Johnson was their leader with 1,077 yanjs.

Defensively, the Chargers were survivors - barely. They were nex-t-to-last in the conference in defense, ahead of only Baltimore. Their league-hi^ 478 points overcame the ^ they allowed and helped them finish with a 10-6 record an^ win the AFC Western Division title.

'The engals defense was -fourth overall in the conference, but only ninth against the pass. It allowed 304 points. But Cincinnati scored 421, enough to give the team a 12-4 record, the best in the AFC.

The teams met once during the 1981 season and played a game of role-reversal. The Bengals were the (Please turn to page B-5)

Landry, Walsh See Offensive Contest

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - Both coaches expect plenty of points to be scored in Sundays National Football Conference championship game between the Dallas Cowboys and San Francisco 49ers.

Both teams have resourceful offenses, said San Francisco Coach Bill Walsh Friday night. I see both teams. moving reasonably well, perhaps in the area of 350 yards. Fouf touchdowns will probably win the game, not less.

Dallas Coach Tom Landry was asked if hed be happy with 28 points if he could have them right now. Landry thought it over for a moment.

I might sit on that, yeah, he said.

Would he take 24?

Are we in a bidding/war? Landry laughed. I think weve got to score up in the twenties to win.

Walsh said he thought both teams would produce plenty of excitement on Sunday.

Our two offenses are among ^the most complex in the league, he said.

Both teams will have backups in their starting lineups. For Dallas, defensive tackle John Dutton and offensive guard Herbert Scott were listed as questionable by Landry. Dutton suffered a broken blood vessel in his thigh during the week and Scott has a sore ankle suffered in last Saturdays game against Tampa Bay. Neither has worked in practice this week.

Im not counting a whole lot on them, 'said Landry. Larry Bethea replaces Dutton and Glenn Titensor moves in for Scott.

Anytime you lose players of that caliber, it has to hurt ycu to some extent, said Landry. It will be a problein, but we have good backups and theyll play well.

Walsh said hed prefer to see.Dutton and Scott playing because backups are less predictable than regulars.

You dont know what theyll do, he said. When youve come this far, youd like to play the best Dallas team Dallas can put on the field.

San Francisco will be withoutkits leading rusher, Rickey Patton, who sprained his knee last Sunday against the New York Giants. He will be replaced by veteran Lenvill Elliott.

Linebacker Keena Turner of the 49ers came down with a mild case of chicken pox Friday, but Walsh said he expected him to play Sunday.

Landry said he thought that tum-(Please turn to page B-5)

Deacs Hold Off Clemson, 68-54

CLEMSON, S.C. (AP) - Clemson found out Saturday that it takes more than 20 minutes of good ^basketball to beat a team like Wake Fort.

'The Tigers, trailing by 28-16 t halftime after hitting just 29.6 percent of their field goal attempts, came to life in the second half.

At one point they had narrowed the margin to just five points, at 51-46 with 2:25 left. But Wake Forest used a slowdown offense to come away with a 68-54 Atlantic Coast Conference victory, think we got off to a good start

controlling the tempo of the game, Wake Forest coach Carl Tacy said. Thats always something you hope youll be able to do.

The second half was a lot easier for Qemson coach Bill Foster to take. The Tigers started rebounding better, shooting better and forcing the action on the floor.

Our guys played hard in the second half, Foster said, and Im proud of that. It would have been easy enough for them to give up and get blown out by 25 points.

The Tigers shot 62 percent in the second half and matched Wake rebound for rebound. Clemsons defense was still suspect, though. Of Wake Forests 11 field goals after intermission, seven came on layups, tip-ins and inside shots.

^phomore point guard Danny Young scored a career high 26 points, including 22 in the second half, to lead the Deacons to victory. Wake Forest is now 10-2 overall and 2-0 in the ACC.

Clemson, 8-3 overall and 1-2 in the .conference, cut the margin to. 44-38 before Wake Forest went into a spread offense with 8:43 remaining.

Wake Forest hit 18 of 20 free throws in the last 8:15 of the game.

Young scored 20 points after he caught an elbow in the side of the head and had to be helped from the floor early in the second half. He hit eight free throws down the stretch.

'The Deacons Guy Morgan scored 16 points, hitting 12 of 14 shots from the foul line.

Freshman fc je Ward was Clemsons leading with 16 points, including seven of 10 from the field in a reserve role. Starting guard Vincent Hamilton scored 12 points.

MPFGrr

' RhFAP

Byles

McNair

27 0-3

17 1-6

Gibeon

23 28

0-3

Hargrove

24 18

Green ,

32 3-11

4-5

GUchrist

12 1-4

2-3

Fox

2 0-1

McLaurin

23 38

Mack

13 0-1

(Ml

Brown

13 3-7

Peartree

9 38

Best

3 08

Rneker

2 08

Team

Totals

300 17-56 16-23 29 21

James Madiaon (72)

Fisher

K 48

Dupont

25 28

1-1

Ruland

31 5-10

Townes

32 6-11

0-1

Donohoe

12 0-3

Keys

2 08

Masloff

12 33

4-5

Jackson

20 34

Steele.

16 33

1-1

Bradley

7 1-1

1-1

Boler.

16 2-5

Mosten

2 08

Team

Totals

20Q 2982 14-21 39 20 16

East Carolina

James Madison

Turnovers: ECU 21, JMU 2.

Technical fouls: McNair.

Attendance: 4,700.

One Of Many

Virginia center Ralph Sampson (50) takes a rebound away from North Carolinas Michael Jordan as UVas Othell Wilson (11) looks on during action Saturday in Carmichael Auditorium. Sampson grabbed 19. rebounds, but the Cavaliers still lost to #l-rnked UNC, 65-60. (AP Laserphoto)

W,FX)REST

Morgan

Teacney

Johnstone

Helms

Young

Toms

Charles

Kepley

Rudd

Davis

Totals

CLEMSON

Bynum

GUliam

Wyatt

Campbell

Hanulton

Shaffer

Ross

Ward

Dodds

Totals

Wake Forest. Clemson .....

MP FG FT R A F Pt

30 2-3 12-14 10 4 1 16 39 3-8 0-0 6 1 1 6

27 3-4 04) 3 2 2 6'

32 3-5 2-2 1 2 2 8

32 9-16 8-10 4 4 2 26 16 1-2 0-0 4 0 0 2

8 04) 04) 2 0 0 0

8 2-3 04) 1 2 1 4

3 0-2 04) 0 0 0 0

5 0-2 0-0 0 2 0 0

200 23-45 22-56 32 17 9 68

MP FG FT R A F Pt

16 04 04) 0 3 2 0

32 3-10 OO 6 0 0 6

26 4-7 04) 5 3 4 8

29 3-7 04) 2 8 4 6

40 6-9 0-1 4 1 4 12 8 2-3 04) 1 1 2 4

14 1-4 04) 0 0 1 2

24 3-10 2-2 2 3 -f 16 11 0-2 04) 1 1 0 0 200 26-56 2-3 22 20 21 54

.28 40-.68 .16 38- 54

Turnovers: Visitors 12, Home Team 11. Technical foul.s; None.

Officials: Cage, Qogherty, Fraim Att: 9,500.

Lady Pirates Back Home Vs. Virginia

INSIDE

A Staff Report

When last they faced Virginia, East Carolinas women used a 84-78 win over the then 15th-ranked Lady Cayaliers to vault the Lady Pirates into the nations t(^ 20 for the first time in the schools history.

The Lady Cavaliers visit ECU tonight unranked but looking to add another victory to its growing list and move into the top 20. Game time is 7:30 in Minges Coliseum.

The game will also be broadcast on WITN-FM (93.3)and WOOW-AM (1340).

Virginia, 12-1 going into last ni^ts game against UNC-Chapel Hill, features an experienced dub that returns all but one player from a year ago when UVa and ECU split their two games.

The Lady Cavaliers also boast a balanced scoring attack and a tall

frontline led by 6-2 forward Linda Mitchell, who is averaging 12 points and 8 rebounds a game. Reserve Cathy Grimes is pulling down an average of 7.4 rebounds per game.

In the backcourt, the Lady Cavaliers are led by point guard Melissa Mahoney, who was a teammate of ECUs Mary Denkler at Bishop OCfMinell High School in Alexandria, Va. Mahoney is the schools all-time assist leader and will also soon become the all-time scorer.

'The Lady Pirates, who come into the contest after a six-game road trip, are 4-7 this season and are led by Denkler and Sam Jones.

Denkler, a 64) junior forward/center, is averaging 21.9 points a game tops in North Carolina.

Jones, a 5-8 senior guard/forward is (Please turn to page B-9)

Cra/g Stadler stormed to a seven-stroke lead in the Tucson Open Saturday afternoon. See story page B-2.

College scores are on page B-2. Scoreboard is on page B-12.

Tennessee stunndfi third-ranked Kentucky while Maryland downed Duke. See stories page B-3.

Wilson Bedding field defeated Greenville Rose, 57-55, in overtime Friday night. See story page B-.

Joe Albeas outdoor column is on

Greenville Roses wrestlers ig)set 7th-ranked Wilson Beddingfield, banding the Bruins thet first conference loss in three years in the proc^ Friday. See story page B-k.

Bailey, Lowe Key 'Pack Past Tech

ATLANTA (AP) - Thurl Baileys slam dunk with 25 seconds remaining opened a four-point bulge and Sidney Lowes free throw with nine seconds left enabled 15th-ranked North Carolina State to trim Georgia Tech 55-49 in an Atlantic Coast Conference basketball game Saturday night.

Tech, which once trailed by 14 points, chopped the lead to 51-49 with 1:30 remaining before State went into a stall, finally breaking Bailey loose for the dunk in the final 30 seconds.

Bailey led the Wolfpack with 16 points and Techs Brook Steppe took scoring honors with 20.

The Wolfpack, never trailing in the game, took control at the midway point of the first half with a 16-4 burst that stretched a 14-12 lead to a 30-16 bulge. The Jackets got two baskets in the final

3:15 of the half to chop the intermission margin to 30-20.

Bailey had eight points in the Wolfpack charge, including six consecutive free throws, and Scott Parzych had four points.

Tech closed to within six several times in the second half and moved to within a basket three times in the final four minutes as Steppe hit a layup and two free throws to make it 47-45, then swapped baskets with Chuck Nevitt before Nevitt and Brian Howard swapped baskets for the 51-49 margin 1:30 from the finish, setting up Baileys clinching dunk.

The victory lifted North Carolina Sta^e to 12-1 for the year and 3-0 in the ACC. Tech fell to .4-7 overall and 1-3 in the conference.

(Please turn to page B-12)

#1 Tar Heels Rally Past #2 Cavaliers

Worthy, Jordan Key Comeback

CHAPEL HILL. N.C. (AP) - James . Worthy thought fate might have had something to do with it, but' there was nothing metaphysical about the way t(^ranked North Carolina scratched and clawed to victory over Virginia Saturday.

.Worthys jump shot with 3:47'left gave undefeated North Carolina its first lead since midway .in the first half, and the Tar Heels defeated the second-ranked Cavaliers 65-60 in the second No.l vs. No.2 matchup in two weeks.

North Carolinas second-half comeback, which began with the Tar Heels trailing by nine points, took some of the shine from a 30-point performance y Virginias Ralph Sampson.

He had been hitting all day, Worthy said. He had to miss one sometime, I guess fate was on our side.

Sampson missed two free throws just before Worthys go-ahead basket, and the 7-foot4 Virginia center said that might have been the key that got North Carolina through the door.

I missed those two free throws and then I threw the ball away one time, and I think that helped them get the momentum, Sampson said.

Worthy took over the defensive duty against Sampson after North Carolina center Sam Perkins drew his fourth personal foul with four minutes to play. Worthys defensive job and a compressed North Carolina zone defense kept Sampson scoreless in the final two minutes.

Everybody thinks Worthy and Perkins are so great. Theyre two good ballplayers. OK? Sampson asked rhetorically. Theyre not all-world. Im not all-world: I just try to play my role.

North Carolona Coach Dean Smith felt that the victory has to help us in the future.

"You certainly witnessed a great basketball game today, Smith said. I thou^t. you saw two excellent teams playing very hard. There were also some great individual performances.

The teams traded advantages in the closing minutes until two foul shots by Perkins with 1:48 to play gave North Carolina the lead for good, 59-58, and the Tar Heels held on for their llth victory this season by going into their famed four-oomer offense.

Perkins then put the finishing touches on the victory. After reserve guard Jim Braddock sank four tree throws to put North Carolina ahead 63-58, Jeff Jones pulled the Cavaliers wnthin three points, 63-60, with a jump shot with seconds to play.

On the ensuing inbounds play, Perkins got behind the Virginia defense, took a long pass, and hit a layup that helped hand Virginia its first loss in 13 games this season.

Worthy 'led the Tar Heels with 17 points, freshman Michael Jordan had 16 and Perkins, who played much of the game in foul trouble, had 12.

Virginia forged -a 32-28 halftime^ lead with Sampson providing much ol the firepower, and the Cavaliers stretched that lead to seven, 39-32, 3:24 after intermission when Sampson sent home a finger roll shotfrom about six feet.

The Cavaliers then led 47-38, grabbing their largest lead of the game, when Sampson took a rebound with one hand and slammed it home.

But the Tar Heels, playing before a packed home crowd and a national television audience, could not be held back.

North Carolina trailed 5244 after a free throw by Ricky Stokes, who was fouled ' by Tar Heels point guard Jimmy Black. That was Blacks fifth personal foul, and the Tar Heels chances looked dim.

But Matt Doherty stole a pass and went the length of the court for a layup that started North Carolina on a 11-2 burst in three minutes and wound up with Worthy hitting his go-ahead jumper.

The Tar Heels had not led since midway in the first half when a tumarouned jumper by Worthy gave them an 18-14 lead. The Cavaliers scored the next eight points, sbc by Sampson, and led 22-18 with 5:26 left in the half.

The matchup was the second in two weeks of No.l vs No.2. In the previous game, North Carolina beat then No.2 Kentucky 82-69 Dec.26.

The Wildcats played without their big man, Sam Bowie, but the Cavaliers did not. Sampson played with padding and tape on his right hand to protect a broken finger, and he controlled much of the game.

It was not until the Tar Heels moved into a tight zone defense in the final four minutes that they were able to neutralize the All-American center from Virginia.

VIRGINIA

Mullen

Robinson

Sampson

Wilson

Jones

MUler

Stokes

Edelin

Carpenter

Johnson

Totals

UNC

I>)herty

Worthy

Perkins

Jordan

Black

Braddock

Brust

Barlow

Peterson

Totals

MP FG FT R A F Pt

17 2-5 04)

20 2-6 (M)

13-23 4-6

28 3-7 37 3-7 24 0-3 19 1-3 10 04) 1 (H) 6 0-1

2 4 4 4 4 30

3 6

0 10 0 0 0 10

200 24-55 12-16 31 15 24 60 MP FG FT R A F R

40 3-8 2-2

40 5-11 7-12

35 4-10 4-5

37 5-10 68

29 28 04)

13 2-2 48

4 04)

1 08

04)

2 1 9 2 8 3 7 2 3 5 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0

3 17

4 12 2 16

5 4

0 8 0 0 0 0 0 0

200 21-49 23-31 32 14 14 65

Virginia N (Sroli

Ina

32 2&-60 28 37-65

Turnovers: Virginia 11, N. Carolina 10. Technical fouls; None Officials: Wooldridge, Knight.Taylor Att: 10,000

College Scores

Saturday's CoU^^Basketball Scores

Albany. N \ 73, BrockportSl 46 Bates Ye, MIT 74, OT Brooklyn Coll SS.O^NYSa Brow-n 58. Pnnceton 53 Canisius 7l. St Boriaveoture 67, OT Charleston I' 91 Bluefield St 79 Connecticut 76. Seton Hall 66 Cornell 68, Niajtara 67 Drexel 81. American C 75 E azarene 92. Suffol k 65 Fairmont St 70. lenville.SI 58 Hartick86. N V Tech 67 Harvard 8U Merrimack77 Hofstra 75. Bucknell 62 Howard 95. S.Carolina St 77 Iona 90. .Assumption 76 l,afayette67. LaSalle 65 Massachusetts 57. Duquicsne 55 Montclair St 47, Jersey City St 43 Vortht'asfem 49. Maine 44 New Hampshire 59. Dartmouth 58 New Haven 93.1ace 77 N'vack 107, St Jiteeph's N5 62 Penn St 84 Philadelphia Textile 68 Rider.56. Ctica49 -Rutgers75. Pittsburgh65 Sacr^ Heart 92. Hartiord 78 St John s. N 5' 76, Providence 62 St Joseph's, Pa 79 Delaware65 St I>awrence67. Rochester Tech 64,2 OT St Peter s ,52. Armv 49 So Connecticut 66 Giwell 64. OT -Springfield 64. Worcester Tech 45 Sasquehanna 77 FDL Madison 44 Tempie8D, Navv64 Trenton St 511. tV'tlliam Paterson 49 \ illanova 84. Syracuse ttt. (IT West \ irginia 71. Rhode Island 69 Westminster 98. (ieneva 67

Vale49. PennsvKania48

SOLTH

Alabama 75 Missi.s.sippi64 .Albanv. (la 82 .Morehou.se 76

Athens Chris 6ti. .Alabama Chris 52

Baptist. S C 55. OeorgUi St .54 arson Newman 89, Bluefield Coll. 77

'hri9 Newport 98. Bridgewater Va 81 'olumbus Cull 72, W tieorgia 62 oil of ('harleston 46. lainder 43

Delta St 56. Jacksonville St. 55 Mennonite 79. Emory & Henry 78 Erskinc* 7!, Presbyterian 68 '

Furman 61 W Carolina 59, leorge Mason 86. Md E Shore 80 eorgia 76, Vanderbilt 53 eorgia .So. 53, Ark Little Rixtk 51

leorgia SW 50, Oeorgia Coll 15 lami>s .Madison* 72, East Cai

itrolina .50 Kentucky.St 120, Central St 1I7.3 0T Uingwood91, ,St 1^58 .Maryland40, IXike:i6 VIc.N'eese ,St 74. NichollsSt :54 .Memphis St 90, Florida St ti3 Middle Tennessee 7t Voungslow-n St 5 Mt St .Mary s 80. Radford 74 New Orleans 71. Oklahoma SI 69 Newberry 126. Piedmonfei Norfolk isl 62, ,St Augustine s 60 North Carolina R5. Virginia tki N ( anilina St 55. (ieorgia Tech 49 N t aro Wcslvn 71. Shenandoah 69

N Ocorgia 55 Southern Tech 49 mbroke ,St 74 S Cani-t oa.stal 71

Roanoke 87. Methodi.st 68 sf Paul's 107, Livingstone87 , mlordl'i6. Hardin Simmons 64 san Fr.mcisco72S Carolina?!, 01 ins.SpartanliurgTl Wofford 51 KJ/Ouisiana96, Tennessee St 77 iiiH'ssee 70, Kentucky 66 nn Chatlan(X)ga79.TheCitadel72 niiessee Twh /5, Akron 59 TrovSt.56. Missis-sippiCol 55 "irgmiaTek'h75. Ia)uisville74. OT ir ginia Wesleyan 59, Averetl 48 Forest 68. Clemson :54 Willi'am & .Marv 75. lebanon Valiev 50

Midwest

Alma 78, Coiu-ordia. Mich 71 iderson 67, Tri Slate. Imt 66, OT Vshiand 70, Bi'llarmine lit. OT Raker 77. Oraceland I'i4 Baldwin-Wallace 70, Capital 65 Bethel 72, Trimly Christian 47 Bowling (in*en58. Cent Michigan41 Bradley 55, W it hifa .St 47 edarville79 .Ml Vernon Naz 62 Incmnati 68, Cleveland St 64 oe 78 Knox 69

'ulver-Stockton 95. Mid Am Nazareno82 Defiance 80. Hanover 77 DePaul 71. Davton69 DePauw .59. HunMnglon 57 Drake 63. .So Illinois .5.5 ;arlham99. .Manchester92 Franklin 8o Indiana Tech 7! Heidell)erg62. Mt 1 nioii?

Indiana-SF, 78 .Marion 67 Iowa .56, Illinois 50 Iowa St 74. St Uiuislil ,an.sasH2. Rollins69 KaasasSI 67 Western III 57 Kent St 57, Ball SI 55 Kenyon 74. Denison 64 akelalid 87, Northwestern, WIs. 64 U-WIS79. Indiana .St Evaasville68 xyuisiana SI 78, .MIssLSSippiSt, .56 Ixiyola i'hicagi)88. Oral RoIxtIs 77 'lUlherTI, NW .Minnesota 61 aiikaloSt 56 .SI Cloud St .53 Marietta93, oht'rlin57 MinnesoIaM, .Michigan SI ,58 Minn, Morns86, BemidjiSt 75 Moiiiil Mercv72, Marion Coll 71

.Muskingum .57. Ohio Weslyn 55

UUi

Dakota 81-, Morningside62 Dakota SI 104. S Dakota 79 lowa56. ArkuasasSI 49 Ohio St , 66 Wisconsin 59 iltawa 66. TarkioHI Itlertiein 73. Ohio No 69. OT Purdue88, .Michigan 69 Ihirdue-Calumet92, St Francis. Ind ,55 Rose tiulman 84, SW .Memphis66

C4 til ll'i ...1

Francis, 111 6.3. Roosevelt 5 .Mary's. Mich .50, .Spring Arbor 44 Tavlor'f:!. Bluffton49 Walsh ?l. Tiffin 78

Michigan 75. ToledoOi, Wilmington 48. Findlay 47 js i;rt*en Bay 69. \ alparais/i62 Wittenberg46. W'txisler 45 right St 77. Gannon 55

SOITHWEST Itousloii 78, Texas Tech 68 xas60. Southern Methodist 51 xas I 'hristian 6.5, Rice 64 '

FAR WEST Missouri 72,.( oJorado 50 Mexico St 74, Tulsa 66 ahM. Colorado SI..5.5 Washington 47, .Arizona .St, 46

TOURNAMENTS Bankers Classic Cha

'airfield 67. Ixhigfi66

Third Place Marisi 72, Ibyola, Md 67

Hamilton College Tourney Semifinals Hamilton 87, Potsdam .St. 59 King s Point 78. St .Anselm 7(1 Kiwanls-

West Downs East In Hula By 26-23

HONOLULU (AP) - Brigham Youngs Jim McMahon teamed with Walter Abercrombie of Baylor for three touchdown pass plays as the West All-Stars came from behirel to defeat the East 26-23 in the Hula Bowl Saturday.

MaMahon, the All-American quarterback, passed for 330 yards, a Hula Bowl record, after getting off to a slow start in the first half of the 36th annual college football game.

Abercrombies three TD receptions, another Hula Bowl record, earned him the games Most Valuable Player title.

Behind 23-13, the West was pirtned back on its own three-yard line^in the final quarter when McMahon began his first bombing attack, passing 12 times in a 97-yard drive that ended* with a touchdo.wn pass to Abercrombie.

Because of a Hula Bowl rule that gives the trailing team the option of receiving the kickoff, McMahon was able to go right hack to work frofn the 20-yard line. After six plays, he hit AbeVcrombie again for the final score. ' , T

The East jumped out to an early lead as Ohio State

quarterback Art Schlichter moved the team 58 yards in 10

plays before settling for a 22-yard field goal by Ohio States

BobAtha.

^ McMahon came right back, leading a 78-yard, 12-play drive that culminated with Abercrombies first score with 6:55 left in the first quarter.

Mississippis John Fourcade then took over for the East and launched a 65-yard drive in five plays. Fourcade finished the drive by sneaking over from the one-yard line for a 10-7. East lead. '

With Fourcade passing and Butch Woolfolk of Michigan handling mugh of the ground game, the East then marched 66 -yards in 14 plays for another score as Navys Eddie Meyers pushed over for the touchdown. That put the East up 17-7.

Early in the second half, the East broadened its grip to 20-7 after Atha booted a 33-yard field goal. ,

Stadler 'Strangles' Top Spot At Open

Getting Away

East Shrine quarterback Rick Stockstill (11) of Florida State gets away from a tackle by USCs

Dennis Edwards during action Saturday in the 57th annual East-West football game. (AP Laserphoto)

Texan Downs Hanika In Avon Championships

Smith Records Third Shocker

LANDOVER. Md. (AP) -Anne Smith staged her third upset of the week Saturday night, toppling West Germanys Sylvia Hanika 6-3, 6-4 to advance to the finals of the $200,000 Avon Tennis Championships of Washington against Martina Navratilova.

Navratilova, seeded second, survived two tie-breakers Saturday afternoon before downing Barbara Potter 7-6,6-7,6-3.

first set.

The 22-year-old Texan siu' rendered just one point on her serve during the set.

Smith grabbed a 5-3 lead in the first set, breaking the. fourth-seeded Hanika in the eighth game. Trailing 15-30,

For Smith, who is considered one of the premier dou6les players inthe world, the victory propelled her into a singles finals of a tournament for the first time in her pro career.

Navratilova, the defending

Hanika Sent an approach shot 'Avon Champion and the lead-into the net and lest the game ing money winner on the

on the following point when she failed to reach a lob over her head.

Smith, who earlier this week eliminated both top-seeded Tracy Austin and No.5 seed Pam Shriver. dominated play with her booming serve in the

Smith broke Hanika in the first game of the second set and held her own service the remainder of the set for the

victory.

women s tour in 1981, was extended to three sets by Potter, the No.7 seed^ and the 10th ranked player' in the world.

game to take a 4-3 lead. Potter led 40-15 following an ace, but double-faulted and then hit an overhe'ad into the

net to allow Navratilova to bring the point to duece. Navratilova took the advantage with a cross-court forehand and repeated the shot on the final point for the game.

Once I broke her, I had the confidence to win. Until then the match was up in the air, Navratilova said. If I had been down 4-3, it would have been harder to serve.

Navratilova went on to hold serve to take a 5-3 lead in the final set. the first time either player enjoyed a two-game advantage in the match.

It was an extremely tight

match. There were very few errors. We both served very well and could not afford to make mistakes. A double-fault and you could lose a game There were no gimmies in the match, Navratilova said.

Potter forced the first set to a tie-breaker when she broke Navratilova in th 12th game. Navratilova rallied in the tiebreaker, breaking Potters serve twice en royte to a 7-2 victory.

In the second set, again Potter forced the ti^breaker, holding her serv^ in the 12th game after saving three match points.

Scores On Page B-12

TUCSON, Ariz. (AP) -Craig Stadler fired a 4-under-par 66 and took a stranglehold 7-stroke lead Saturday after the third round of the $300,000 Joe Garagiola-Tucson Open, the kickoff event on the 10-month pro golf tour.

His leading margin was the largest third-round lead since Tom Watson had an 8-shot edge 2>'2 years ago in the Heritage Qassic. Stadlers 54-hole total of 195, 15 under par on the Randolph Park Municipal course, was the lowest since Curtis Strange had the same total in the 1980 Houston Open.

Theres another holes to go, but Stadlers spectacular scoring in the Arizona sunshine had his opponents all but conceding the title and the $54,000 first prize to the stocky man who, quietly and without fanfare, has etablished himself as one of the tours most ac-.complished players in the last ' two seasons.

Unless he does something crazy, like break his putter on the first hole tomorrow, were in trouble, said Jay Haas, the man in second place.

You'have to be realistic about it, Haas said. He could shoot 70 or 71 withou playing very well, and Id have to shoot something like 63 or 64 to catch him.

Its pretty much a one-horse race, acknowledged Greg Powers, one of the closest pursuers. Craig is just so far in front. And he has a tendency when he gets in front, he just goes further in front.

Im looking for another, good round tomorrow. But unless something unforseen

all

happens to Craig, were playing for second place. Stadler, who has won three tournaments and $425,000 in the last two seasons, has led all the way. He had a 1-stroke lead after the first round, expanded it to four at the end of the second and then ran away from the field in the third round.

ThaUs some kind of playing, said Johnny Miller, the defending champion and a four-time winner of this event. Miller, winner Of golfs 4irst $i million event last week iii southern Africa, fiad a third consecutive round of par 70 here and was out of title contention at 210, 15 shots back. / ,

Haas, winner of an nofficial event in California last week, had a 67 and was at 202, eight underpr.

Powers Was next at 203 after a 65.

A group at 204, six under par but nine shots back of Stadler, included Mike McCullbugh Scott Simpson, Bob Eastwood and former PGA champ John Mahaffey. McCullough had 65, Eastwood and Mahaffey 67s and Simpson 70. -It feels pretty comfortable having a 7-shot lead, Stadler said. Its a lot of fun.

I was just trying to get as far in front of the field as I could. I was kind of struggling over the first six holes, but nobody was making a move and that made it easier.

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Knights Roll Past Goldsboro, 80-50

David Hollingsworth scored 26 points to spark Greenville Christian to an easy 80-50 win over Goldsboro Christian Academy Saturday evening in an East Carolina Christian Conference basketball game.

There was no girls game.

Greenville, now 7-1 overall and 4-0 in the conference, surged to a 22-6 lead after the first eight minutes of the game. The Knights then outscored Goldsboro, 19-12, in the second period to take a 41-18 lead into the locker room.

Greenville then sealed the win by scoring 28 points in the third period to Gofdsboros 10, pushing its lead to 69-28. Goldsboro outscored the Knights 22-11 in the final period but it far too little, too late.

Joining Hollingsworth in double figures for the Knights

were Jerry Simpan with and John Parnell with 10.

Goldsboro was led by John Rivenbark with 20 points. No one else was in double figures for the visitors.

Greenville Christian travels to HookertOn Friday to face Mt. Calvary.

JV Game Greenville Christian 64, Goldsboro 11

Boys Game Goldsboro Christian Academy (50) K. Malpass 2 1-4 5; Jn. Rivenbark 9 2-4 20; J. Malpass 11-3 3; Ruhman 1 7-15 9; Clark 0 0-2 0; J. Rivenbark 1 0-1 2; Creech 1 0-0 2; Furmer 4 1-2 9; Collier 0 0-0 0 Totals 1912-3150.

Greenville Christian Academy (80) - Parnell 4 2-3 10; Butts 3 0-2 6; Simpson 7 3-5 17; Hollingsworth 13 0-0 26; Hudson 3 24 8; .Sasser 1 0-0 2; Stox 2 34 7; Wells 0 (H) 0; Griner 0 2-5 2; Harris 10-0 2; Bragg 00-00; Totals 3412-23 80.

Goldsboro 6 12 10 2250

Greenville 22 19 28 11-80

Men's Totes. Comfortable and durable zipper half boot with soft rubber construction. Easy to put on, hard to wear outi Sizes S, M, L, XL. 14.00

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

MENS WEAR

12 DAYS OF SALE

Janiiary 11-January 23

IT will happen ONLVtwice year for 12 DAYS ONLY

There will be ONLY ONE MARKDOWN

Prices win be as low on day one as on day twelve

MARKDOWNS ARE SUBSTANTIAL

All sale merchantiise is from our regular stock and does not represent manufacturer mistakes or closeouts.

ALL sales during this period will be for CASH ONLY or your CREDIT CARD

ALL ALTERATIONS ARE EXTRA

off

Agroup of Suits................ ,...25 To50%on

A group of Sport Coats. .................25 To 50% on

A group of Pants.......................................25%

A group of Sport Shirts..... ...........50%

A group of Dress Shirts........................;.....33%

A group of Velours ..................................50%

A group of LS Knits.............. ;............33%

A group of Shoes ...... 50% ott

A group of Sweaters .................50% oft

A group of Jackets ................. 50% oft

Agroup of Jackets.... .................33%otf

A group of Leather Jackets,.......................sb% ok

A group of Ski Vests.................................. 33%

A group of Luggage .............................50% oh

A group of Wool Hats ...........................50% on

AgroupofSport Vests.....'. ........................50% ott

A group of All Weather Coats.... 25 to-50% o

Youll also find in our sale an assortment of selected groups of Boys wear from our 10/20 Boys Shop and ladies sportswear at our Carolina East Mall Shop.

STORES HOUKb:

Downtown8:30-5:30 Monday thru Saturday Carolina East Mall and Tarrytown Mall Monday, Thursday, Friday 10 A.M. til 9 P.M. Tuesday, Wednesday, Saturday 10 A.M. til 6P.M.

MENS WEAR

DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE CAROLINA EAST MALL TARRYTOWN MALL, ROCKY MOUNT

Farmville Central Rolls Past Hawks

WHEAT SWAMP - Bobby Carraway scored 14 points to spark Farmville Central to an easy 61-39 victory over North Lenoir Saturday night in a nonconference basketball game.

Earlier, in the girls game, North Lenoir downed Farmville Central, 5845.

In the boys-game. Farmville jumped out to a 12-7 lead after the first quarter and increased its lead to 24-14 at the half. A 15-12 third quarter pushed the Jaguars lead to 39-26 apd Farmville coasted home from .there with the victory, its fifth in 13 games.

North Lenoir, now 5-7, was led by Orlando Moores 14 points. Joining Carraway in double figures for Farmville were Melvin Sutton with 11 and Andrew Edwards with 10.

In the girls game. North Lenoir moved out to a 15-8 lead at the end of the first quarter and led, 33-19, at the half. 'The Lady Hawks then outscored Farmville, 13-10. in the third period to open up a 46-29 lead and coast in with the triumph.

Farmville, now 2-9' was led

by Rose Lang with 21 points. Debra Jojror added 12 for the Lady Jaguars.

North Lenoir was led by Susan Smiths 13 and Debra P(^s 10.

Farmville travels to Ayden-Grifton'Tuesday.

JV Game - North Lenoir 53, Farmville Centralji

GirlsGame Farmville Central (45) - S Williams 1 0-1 2; Harris 0 (M) 0; Lang 5 11-12 21; Newton 12-2 4; Hart 21-2 5; C. WUliams 0 (W) 0; Dixon 0 (W 0; Smith 0 (W 0; Peaden OHl; Davis0(H)0,Totals 1319-25 45 North Lenoir (58) - Smith 4 58 13; Pope 2 6-1010; Harris 31-5 7; Chapman 4 (MTS; PhUlippe 01-21; H. Wooten 2.1-2 5; Hemby 20-14; Cratch 0 (H) 0; J. Wooteti 0 2-2 2; Cobb 3 0-1 6: Davis 0 (H) 0; Redmond 1 (Ml 2; Sutton 0 0-20; Mumford 004)0; Totals 2116-3158.

FarmviUe 8 11 10 16-45

N. Lenoir 15 18 13 12-^

BoysGame Farmville Central (61) - Sutton 4 3-4 11; Gordon 3 0-1 6; Barnes 0 04) 0; Chrrwary 7 01 14; Hobgood 2 04) 4, Edwards 4 2-2 10; Pettaway 4 1-1 9; Hargrove 13-45; Willougby 104) 2; Neal 0 04)0;Totals269-1361 North Lenoir (39) - Wooten 0 2-4 2; Thorbes 2 2-4 6; Fisher 00-00; Moore 6 2-3 14; Hobbs31-27; MooringOOOO; Patrick 2 4-7 8; Sutton 0 04) 0; Lee 0 OO 0; Totals 1411-20 39

FarmviUe 12 12 15 22-61

N.Lenoir 7 7 12 13-39

Vols Upset No. 3 'Cats

Hits The Deck

Georgia Techs George Thomas (15) hits the deck after bumping into N.C. States Thurl Bailey (41) during action Saturday night. Thoams was called for a foul on the play. (A P Laserphoto)

KNOXVILLE, Tenn. (AP) -Tennessee Coach Don DeVoe called Saturday nights 70-66 upset of third-ranked Kentucky a remarkable win for his unranked Volunteers.

In the first half, Kentucky had us shooting from some places we shouldnt shoot from, DeVoe said. "But we knew what we had to do in the last 20 minutes to win.

The full court pressure enabled us to generate some excitement from ourselves. This was truly a remarkable game for us, DeVoe said.

Tennessees Southeastern Conference victory marked the ninth loss in. 10 consecutive visits to Stokely Athletics Onter for Kentucky Coach Joe B. Hall.

Tennessee played their typically aggressive game of basketball. It was a -game of bounces, and in a tight game, the bounces of the ball can

decide the outcome, Hall said.

The Wildcats missed a pair of crucial free throws in the final minute and Tennessees Tyrone Beaman scored five consecutive points to lead the Vols to victory.

Kentucky, after dominating the first half, went cold the final minute, and the 5-foot-ll Beaman hit two field goals and one free throw to assure the Volunteers victory.

With eight minutes remaining, a tip-in by Tennessees Dale Ellis had tied the game at 54-54. The lead then changed hands five times with only a one-point difference before senior Steve Ray hit a 10-footer with 5:05 remaining to put the Vols ahead 61-60.

After a Tennessee timeout with 4:40 to play, Kentuckys Jim Master missed an inside shot and Charles Hurt fouled Tennessees Michael Brooks on a layup. Brooks then hit both

ends of a 1-and-l from the free-throw liiw.

In the final two minutes, Kentucky managed only three field goals, each by W junior Derrick Hord. The fin one came with five seconds remaining.

Ellis led Tennessee scoring with 23 points, followed by Brooks with 19 and Beaman with 10. For the Wildcats, Melvin Turpin, a 6-11 sophomore center, had a game-high 28 points.

The victory boosts Tennessee to 9-3 overall and 4-0 in the SEC. Kentucky fell to 9-2 and 2-1 in the league.

KENTUCKY (66)

Hord 9 0-1 18, Hurt 1 2- 4. Turpin 10 8-10 28. Mirmiefield 0 0-0 0. Master 7 0-0 14, Beal 10-0 2 Totals 28 1014 66 TENNESSEE (70)

Elhs 9 >4> 23, Ra) 4 OO 8. Burton 1 OO 2. Brooks 6 7-7 19, Beaman 4 2-4 10, Federmann 2 04) 4. Woods 2 04) 4 Totals 28 14-1770

Halftime-Kentuclu 32, Tennessee 26 Fouled outNone Total foulsKentuckv 19. Tennessee 15 A-12,700.

Maryland 'Stalls' Duke, 40-36

DURHAM, N.C. (AP) -Freshman guard Adrian Branch scored 6 second-half points almost half of Marylands total for the period as the Terrapins utilized a stall and took a 40-36 victory over Duke in an Atlantic Coast Conference basketball game Saturday night.

The Terrapins rallied from a 6-point deficit midway through

le first half to tie the game at A all late in the period. But a Greg Wendt jumper gave the Blue Devils a 28-24 halftime lead.

However, after the Terrapins captured a 29-28 lead at the 12:59 mark, they utilized a deliberate tempo of play. Branch and Jeff Adkins did most of the ball handling in the stretch, crossing the court by dribbling and by passing and occasionally driving the baseline.

Five minutes after Branchs driving layup haciNfflven them the 1-point edge. Branch went to the free throwLline and connected on two free throws to expand the MarylWid lead to 3. Duke quickly countered on Chip Engellands jumper and cut the Terrapin lead back to 1.

Maryland continued its delay and \yorked four more minutes off the clock before Branch again hit two free throws. Adkins canned two more foul shots and Maryland held a 35-30 lead with 2:01 left.

Vince Taylor hit two free throws while Charles Pittman managed one for Maryland to give the Terps a 36-32 lead. Tom Emmas twisting jump shot pulled Duke to within 2, but that was its last chance to break Marylands freeze.

Pittman and Herman Veal hit four free throws in the closing 30 seconds, while Duke missed five different shots at the basket.

Branch and Veal scored 12 apiece for Maryland while Emma and Taylor scored 12 each for the Blue Devils and Engelland added 10.

Maryland climbed to 8-4 and 1-3 in the ACC. Duke dropped to 4-7 and 0-2.

MARYLAND

Pittman

Veal

Baldwin

Morley

Branch,

Adkins

Holbert

Folhergill

Totals

DUKE

McNoely

Meagher

Tissaw

Emma

Taylor

Engelland

Williams

Wendt

Anderson

Totals

Maryland

Duke

MP FG FT R A F Pt

34 0-2 56 6 0 3 5

38 3- 66 4 1 2 12 12 1-1 06 2 0 0 2

35 1-3 06 2 2 0 2 40 3-10 66 3 1 4 12

34 26 36 2 1 3 7 4 0-1 0-010 0 0

3 0 0 0-0 0 0 2 0 200 10-29 20-22 20 5 14 40 MP FG FT R A F Pt 1? 0-1 06 0 0 5 0 25 06 0-2 6 0 1 0

35 0-1 06 8 0 0 0 40 6-11 06 3 4 4 12

39 4-9 4-5 0 2 2 12 29 5-7 06 0 0 4 10

13 0-1 0-0 0 0 3 0 4 0-1 2-2 1 0 0 2 1 0-0 06 1 0 0 0 200 15-37 6-9 20 6 19 36

24 16-40 26 10-^36

Turnovers: Maryland9, Duke 10 Officials: Burch, Flynn, Dodge. Att: 8,300.

New Mexico...... 74

Tulsa............66

LAS CRUCES, N.M. (AP) -Senior forward Jaime Pena had 20 points and three other players scored in double figures as New Mexico State stunned lOth-ranked Tulsa 74-66 in a Missouri Valley Conference basketball game Saturday.

The Aggies win snapped a eight-game winning streak for the Hurricanes, who dropped to 9-2 overall and 1-1 in conference play. New Mexico State now stands at 8-5 overall and 2-1 intheMVC.

Trailing 55-53 with 7:56 left in the contest, the Aggies held the Hurricanes scoreless for almost five minutes, and led 61-55 with 3:40 left on a baseline jump shot by Pena.

The Aggies largest lead was 11 points, 71-60, wi(h 56 seconds left, althou^ Tulsa hit 58 percent of its shots in the second half and 55 percent for the game. NMSU shot 50 percent for the contest.

In the first half, the Hurricanes broke to an early 17-9 lead before the Aggies came back to take a 31-28 halftime edge.

In addition to Penas 20-point outing for New Mexico State, center Renault Moultrie had 14

points and guards Steve Colter and Ernest Patterson added 13 and 12, respectively.

Forward Paul Pressey paced Tulsa with 14 points. Steve Harris added 13, Mike Anderson 12 and Greg Stewart 11.

Bradley..........55

Wichita State .... 47

PEORIA, 111. (AP) - Mitchell Anderson poured in a game-high 17 points and Donald Reese spearheaded a tough defense Saturday as Bradley upset ninth-ranked Wichita State 5.5-47 in Missouri Valley Conference basketball.

With Reese as the anchor of a zone defense, Bradley held Wichita State scoreless in the first four minutes and limited the Shockers to just seven field goals in 31 first-half attempts, taking a 26-16 lead at the intermission.

The Braves reeled off six straight points to open the second half and took a commanding 32-16 lead with 18:23 to play. Bradley then bagged

several clutch free throws down the stretch to safeguard its margin of victory.

Anderson added 14 rebounds, while Reese chipped in 14 points for Bradley, 2-0 in MVC play and 8-6 overall.

Freshman Aubrey Sherrard chalked up 12 points to lead Wichita State, which shot qnly 25 percent from the field. The Shockers fell to 1-1 in conference play and 11-3 overall.

Georgia........ 76

Vanderbilt........53

ATHENS, Ga. (AP) -Dominique Wilkins scored 27 points, 19 in a 12-minute burst in the second half, to lead Georgia to a 76-53 Southeastern Conference basketball victory over Vanderbilt Saturday night.

Georgia outscored Vandy 31-14 in the first 12 minutes of the second half with 19 from Wilkins to take a 19-point lead at 56-37. The Bulldogs scored 1 straight in the last four minutes of that span.

Georgia led by as many as 22

twice after that, and Vanderbilt never got closer than 15.

Vanderbilt took a 6-1 lead early in the game, but the Bulldogs scored six straight with four from Terry Fair, to take a 7-6 lead at 15:20.

Vandy outscored Georgia 12-6 over the next eight minutes to lead 18-13, but the Bulldogs came back, tying it three times in the last four minutes of the half. Fair made a bank shot at 1:07 for a 25-23 Georgia lead at halftime.

For Georgia, Fair had 13. Vem Fleming had 11 and Eric Marbury 10.

Willie Jones at 15 was the only Commodore in dougle figures.

Georgia is 8-3 overall. 2-2 in the SEC. Vanderbilt is 8-4 and 1-3.

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Conigliaro Suffers Heart Attack

BOSTON (AP) - Former Boston Red Sox outfielder Tony Conigliaro suffered a serious heart attack Saturday morning and was taken to Massachusetts General Ho^ital where he was placed in the coronar care unit.

Hes had a serious heart attack, said Martin Bander, hospital spokesman.

Bander said Conigliaro was being driven to Logan .Airport by his brother, Billy, also a former major league baseball player, when he became ill. His brother drove him to the hospital and he was admitted to the'emergency ward at 9:30 a.m. He was listed in serious

condition. Bander said.

The doctor has talked to riiembers of his family several times, Bander said.

Conigliaro, who turned 37 on Jan. 7, played major league ball for 6^ seaswis, mostly with the Red Sox. He has worked as a television sportscaster and has owned a restaurant since he left baseball for good in 1975.

cheekbone, dislocated his jaw and damaged his left retina.

He later said about his injury, Death was constantly on my mind. I thought I was going to die.

He missed a season and a half of baseball when he was struck in the head by a pitch from Jack Hamilton of the California Angels on Aug. 18, 1967, at Fenway Park. The blow fractured his left

Tony C., the name given to him by Boston fans, began his baseball career in 1964 with the Red Sox. The following year, at the age of 20, he slugged 32 home runs, making him the youngest player :'ver to lead the American League in that category.

Following his injury, he returned to the Red Sox in 1969 and w^ voted major

leagues comeback player ot the year. The next season was his best ever at the plate when he smacked 36 homers and drove in 116 runs. However, he was traded to the Angels in 1971, and played half of the season before retiring from the game.

In 1975, Conigliaro attempted a comeback with the Red Sox, but quit for good after 21 games. He played 802 games for Boston and hit a total of 162 homers. His lifetime batting average in baseball was .264.

Conigliaro worked for a year starting

in 1975 with station WJAR-TV in Providence, R.I., and opened a restaurant in that city. In 1977, he became a sportscaster for KGO-TV in San Francisco, then worked for station KRON in that city untU last spring. He owned a health food store in San Anselmo, Calif., and has also worked for a sports agent firm in Los Angeles. He lives in Novato, Calif.

Conigliaro was bom in Revere, a suburb of Boston. His brother, Billy, played with Boston, MUwaukee and Oakland.

Tony Conigliaro

use Assistant

Replaces Carien

COLUMBIA, S.C. (AP) - The University of South Carolina football program, badly shaken by Jim Carlens dismissal last month as head coach and athletic director, landed a new head coach Saturday in Richard Bell.

The appointment of Bell, assistant head coach under Carien for seven years, was announced at a news conference by Athletic Director Bob Marcum, who took just a week in his new job to make the selection. His choice was ratified by South Carolina President James B. Holderman and the schools Board of Trustees on Friday.

This is one of the great moments of my life, something Ive looked forward to for a long time, Bell said, as he expressed gratitude to university officials and to fans and players who urged that he be promoted.

But he added that he was taking the post with mixed emotions, because Carien and he are close friends.

"You dont know how much I owe to Jim Carien, he said. Im sorry that its happened this way.

Bell, 44, has signed a four-year contract at $50,000 per year. And also, well provide moving expenses. Marcum said with a laugh.

Marcums salary is $59,000. Carien was paid $67,000 for holding both jobs.

Bells college coaching career spans 19 years, including two seasons at Virginia Military' Institute, four at Georgia Tech (where he and Carien were both assistants), two seasons at West Virginia and five more at Texas Tech under Carien before coming to USC.

He has been defensive coordinator for, the Gamecocks and told the news conference he had been working for a long time to get over on offense.

West Wins Shrine Bowl

Pulls It Away

Wallace Bryant of San Francisco pulls the basketball away from

South Carolinas Jimmy Foster (right) during game Saturday night. (AP Laserphoto)

STANFORD, Calif. (AP) -San Diego States Matt Kofler threw two touchdown passes to Brigham Youngs Dan Plater, who totaled nine receptions, to lead the West to a 20-13 victory Saturday in the 57th Shrine East-West Game.

Texas kicker John Goodson contributed two field goals for the West, from 47 and 48 yards, and averaged 44 yards on eight punts.

Goodsons 47-yard field .goal, late in the second period, broke a 7-7 tie and sent the West ahead to stay in the college football all-star game played before 75,000 fans at Stanford Stadium.

Kofler hit Plater on a 19-yard touchdown pass in the first period and connected with the BYU star on a 20-yard scoring toss in the third quarter. Plater, named the games outstanding offensive player, was ope short of the East-West record with his nine receptions. He totaled 120 yards.

Michigan running back Stanley Edwards scored two touchdowns for the East, which drew even at 7-7 after he plunged 2 yards to score in the second quarter. Edwards second touchdown came in the

final period when he caught a 4-yard pass from Georgias Buck Belue.

The East traUed 17-13 after the touchdown pass, but Goodsons second field goal made the margin seven points. An East drive late in the game

East 0 7 0 6-13

West 7 3 7 3-20

WestPlater 19 pass from Kofler

(Goodson kick)

East - Edwards 2 run (Stump kick) West-FG Goodson 47 West-Plater 20 pass from Kofler

(Goodson kick)

EastEdwards 4 pass from Belue (kick failed)

WestFG Goodson 48

East

First downs Rushes-yards Passing yards Return yards Passes Punts

Fumbles-lost Penallies-yards Time of possession

West 10 22

30-53 38-165 I

172 179

95 39

14-34-0 16-36-1

1043 844

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4-39 2-10

26:02 33:58

ended at the West 34, where Florida State quarterback Rick Stockstill threw an incomplete pass on fourth down.

In the final minute of the first half, the East blew a scoring opportunity set up on 45-yar(f interception return by Alabamas Jim Bob Harris to the West 11.

Stockstill was sacked for a loss of 15 yards by Texas linebacker Bruce Scholtz, and a fumble by Edwards was recovered by Kansas linebacker Kyle McNorton.

INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS

RUSHING-East, Winder 12-28, Edwards 8-26, Hancock 1-12, Morris 24, Stewart 1-1, Belue 1-0, Stockstill ,5-minus 18. West, Brown 9-61, Riggs 10-39, Rodgers 6-31, Willhite 7-22, Kofler 4-20, Pagel 2-minus 8.

PASSING-East, Stockstill 9-17-0-99, Belue 5-17-0-73. West, Kofler 11-19-1-131, Pagel 5-17-048 RECEIVING-East, Brodsky 5-110, Hancock 3-32, {irout 2-17, Edwards 2-6, Winder 14, Stewart 1-3. West. Plater 9-120, Beach 3-21, Rodgers 2-19, Eddings 1-14, Willhite 1-5.

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Va. Tech Downs Cardinals In OT

BLACKSBURG, Va. (.AP) -Calvin Oldhams tipin with two seconds left gave Virginia Tech a 75-74 overtime Metro Conference basketball victory Saturday over Louisvilles 12th-ranked Cardinals after the

Hokies wiped out a seven-point deficit in the last 4:44 of regulation.

The Cardinals, who fell to 9-3 overall and 3-1 in the conference. built a 67-60 lead and

seemingly had the game under control with 4:44 left but

missed the, front end of three one-and-one free throw situations down the stretch.

Dale Solomon, who scored 23 pioints and became Techs all-time leading career scorer, hit a field goal and converted a three-point play to bring the Hokies, making their conference debut and 10-1 overall, to within two points.

With 16 seconds left, Solomon fouled the Cardinals Derek Smith and also picked up his fifth personal. But Smith, who led Louisville with 18 points, missed the free throw and Tech freshman .A1 \'oung went the length of the court for a driving layup that tied it with four seconds remaining.

Jeff Schneider, who had 19 points, put Tech up in the extra period, but a layup by Jerry Eaves and two free throws by Smith sent the Cardinals in front 71-69. The lead seesawed, but Smith gave Louisville its last lead at 74-73 on a rebound shot with 53 secondsremain

ing.

But Smith once again missed the front end of a one-and-one wrth 33 seconds left. Tech set up a shot by Mickey Hardy from the comer that missed, but Oldham tipped it in for the winning basket.

With 26 seconds remaining. Skip Dillard, who led DePaul with 18 points, was called for traveling and the ball went over to Dayton.

Dayton guard Kevin, Conrad passed to Morrison, who was fouled by Terry Cummings while shooting.

With four seconds left, Morrison missed the first of two free throws with DePaul leading 70-69. After a timeout, he missed the second.

Patterson was fouled on the rebound and hit one of two free throws with one second left.

The Blue Demons had opened a 5746 lead in the second half as Cummings, who scored 14 points, went on a five-basket scoring barrage.

With 5:08 remaining, DePaul had a 66-58 advantage after Teddy Gmbbs sank two free throws.

The Flyers, however, behind center Mike Kanieski and reserve Mike Reichert, outscored DePaul 9-2 over the next three minutes.

With 2:24 remaining, Reichert hit a jumper, cutting DePauls lead to 68-67.

DePaul turned the ball over, but Conrad, who had a chance to put the Flyers ahead, missed two straight free throws with 1:41 left.

DePaul again lost the ball, but Patterson tipped the ball, away from Conrad to Randolph, who was fouled and sank two free throws. Dayton then cut the margin to 70-69 when Reichert connected again.

LOUISVILLE (74)

Smith 8 2-5 18, R McCray 304) 6, Jones 0 2-2 2, Eaves 6 34 15, Gordon 2 5-7 9, S

McCray 2 1-2 5, Wa^r 0 04) o, Wrighl 4 7-8 "mals 26

15. Brown 1 2-6 4, 22-3474.

VIRGINIA TECH (75)

San francisco 72

S. Carolina.......71

COLUMBIA, S.C. (AP)- A controversial technical foul call and clutch shooting by reserve guard Eric Slaymaker helped 'eighth-ranked San Francisco to a 72-71 overtime college basketball victory over South Carolina Saturday.

Slaymaker hit a 10-foot jumper wth 20 seconds left in regulation to tie the score at 66-66.

He also scored San Franciscos last three points on free throws within the last 11 seconds of overtime, as the Dons improved their record to 13-1.

One of those free throws followed a technical foul call by official Frank Buckiewicz against the South Carolina team.

South Carolina center Jimmy Foster put in a rebound with 45 seconds left in overtime to tie score at 69-69.

San Francisco was holding the ball for one shot and South Carolina was in a zone defense when Buckiewicz warned the Gamecocks with 20 seconds left to come out and pressure the ball.

Nine seconds later Buckiewicz called a technical on South Carolina for not forcing the action, and Slaymakers free throw put the Dons ahead 70-69.

San Francisco brought the ball in-bounds and Slaymaker was fouled, making both free throws with eight seconds left.

South Carolinas Kenny Holmes scored with two seconds left, but the Gamecocks came up a point short of the tie.

Jimmy Fostbr, with 22 points, was the games top scorer. He also grabbed 15 rebounds as South Carolinas record dropped to 4-8.

San Franciscos Quintin Bailey, the nations fifth leading scorer with a 26.6 average, scored 21 points before fouling out with 1:48 left in regulation.

each Saturday as fourth-ranked Missouri defeated Colorado 72-50 in Big Eight basketball action and ran its season record to 11-0.

It was the Big Eight season opener for both schools.

The Buffs opened an 84 lead in the opening minutes of the game but the Tigers forged to a 10-9 edge by the 13:36 mark on a shot from Prince Bridges.

Minnesota........64

Michigan St 58

EAST LANSING, Mich. (AP) Trent Tucker, a Minnesota seior who grew up 50 miles from East Lansing in Flint, returned to his home state and scored 17 points and joined three teammates in double figures as the Gophers captured a 64-58 Big Ten basketball victory over Michigan State Saturday night.

The sixth-ranked Gophers took an ll-point lead early in the game and never trailed en route to their first conference victory against one defeat. Minnesota is 9-2 for the season. Michigan State also is 1-1 in the Big Ten and 6-6 overall.

Minnesota vaulted to a 21-10 lead with 7:13 to go in the first half and settled for a 27-19 lead at intermission. The Gophers increased their lead to 40-23 with 13 minutes remaining in the game when Michigan State rallied.

minutes, 17 seconds left in the first half. The score was 28-20 at intermission.

The Hawkeyes strfetched their lead to 13 points before they went cold with about 13 minutes to play.

Illinois James Griffin scored on a three-point play, Craig Tucker added a basket and Derek Harper had two to bring Illinois to within four points at 4440 with 7:59 remaining.

Alabama ........75

Missouri ......72

Colorado.........50

BOULDER, Colo. (AP) -Ricky Frazier and Steve Stipanovich scored 13 points

Iowa.............56

Illinois.........50

IOWA CITY, Iowa (AP) -Iowas Mark Gannon scored 15 points, and paced a second-half surge that gave the seventh-ranked Hawkeyes a 56-50 victory over Illinois in Big Ten college basketball Saturday.

Iowa, 10-1 overall and 2-0 in the league, took advantage of the minis foul trouble and forged an 18-10 lead with nine

Mississippi 64

TUSCALOOSA, Ala. (AP) -The I6th-ranked Alabama Crimson Tide, bolstered by the shot blocking of Cliff Windham and the shooting of Mike Davis, defeatedMississippi 75-64 Saturday in a Southeastern Conference basketball game.

Alabama Coach Wimp Sanderson said his game plan called for Windham to try to hold down the shooting of Mississippis Carlos Clark, but I never dreamed we would hold him to seven points.

Davis, a junior guard, led the Tide with 18 points, followed by Ennis Whatley and Eddie Phillips with 15 each and Phillip Lockett with 12.

Alabama took the lead for good at 24-23 on a 15-foot jumper by Davis with 4:28 remaining in the first half. The Tide went on to lead by as many as 15, but Mississippi narrowed the lead to seven, 69-62, with 48 seconds left.

Substitute forward Michael Partridge led Ole Miss with 12, while Ken Coghlan and Eric Laird hit 10 each.

The victory in the regionally televised basketball game raised Alabamas season re^ cord to 11-1 and conference mark to 3-1. Misssissippi is 6-6 overall and 1-3 in the SEC.'

St.John's.........76

Providence 62

UNIONDALE, N Y. (AP) -Chris Mullin, a 6-foot-6 freshman guard, scored a career high 56 points, 14 in the second half, to lead 18th-ranked St. Johns University to a 76-62 victory over Providence Saturday in a Big East Conference basketball game.

David Rissell had 17 points and Billy Goodwin added 15 for the Redmen, now 10-2 overall and 1-1 in league play.

Otis Thorpe, 6-9 center, paced the Friars with 26 points. Providence dropped to 7-6 and remained winless in conference play after three games.

St. Johns broke the game open midway through the second half with a 174 spurt that gave a 59-44 advantage. Goodwin led the way with a pair of three-point plays, a field goal and a foul shot.

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DePaul...........71

Dayton .........69

CHICAGO (AP) - Guard Kenny Patterson made a clutch defensive play with 1:20 remaining and Bernard Randolph sank two free throws as DePaul edged Dayton 71-69 Saturday in the 1,000th game for Blue Demons Coach Ray Meyer.

Meyer,, who began his career at DePaul in 1942, becomes the fifth college coach in history to reach the 1,000 mark in games coached. TTiis was his 662nd victory.

The fifth-ranked Blue Demons, 12-1, did fend off the Flyers, 9-3, until the final four seconds when Daytons reserve senior center, George Morrison, missed two free throws.

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Chargers Face Cincinnati Cold

CINCINNATI (AP) -Everybody talks about the weather, but Don Coryell has nightmares about it.

I dont like the cold and snow, said the head coach of the San Diego Chargers, who came to arctic Cincinnati to meet the Bengals for the American Football Conference title Sunday and a place in the Super Bowl.

Im not used to it. Nobody in California is used to it. It makes the /ootball heavier aitd harder to throw and catch.

On the other hand. Coach Forrest Gregg of the favored Bengals appeared less than i^)set if not actually delisted. He knows the Chargers live by the pass.

I dont want my players even thinking about the cold,

, he said Saturday. It can be a distraction.

Windblown snow swept into this river town ovemi^it and posed a threat of slippery conditions plusnumbing cold for the championship game. Forecasters predict a temperature of 10 to 15 degrees with a wind chill factor of 30 below. .Coryell said his team would be equipped with normal thermal protection plus heavy gear and gloves.

We have rented a bench heated to keep bottoms warm, he said. It seats only 20.1 expect a scramble.

The Chargers, whose quarterback, Dan Fouts, generally throws between 35 and 40 passes a game, have had ideal conditions for their past ei^it games five in sunny San Diego, (me each in warm Tampa and Oakland, and the other under a dome in Seattle.

Some of the National Football Leagues most historic games have been played in the kind of foul, numbing weather predicted for Riverfront Stadium Sunday.

One of the most historic was the 1967 National Football Conference championship gartie at Green Bay between the Packers and the DaUas> Cowboys. ' .

'They called it the Ice Bowl.

The field was frozen and the wind chill factor was 60 below zero. Packer's quarterback Bart Istarr sneaked 'for a touchdown in the closing minutes for a 21-17 victory.

The Packers then went to sunny Miami and beat the Oakland Raiders 33-14 for Coach Vince Lombardis second straight Super Bowl title.

The 1962 NFL championship game in Yankee Stadium between the New York Giants and Packers also was played in windy, sub-zero temperatures. The Packers won 16-7.

Chargers Face Bengals...

(Continued from page B-1) explosive entity as Anderson passed for 444 yards in a 40-17 romp.

Gregg said the rout at San Diego was relatively meaningless. "rhis is what happened: w jumped on them early, got the turnovers and an interception (a 10.3-yard run-back by Louis Breeden) that turned the tide. Otherwise, that game was a lot closer than the score indicated. I never relaxed during the whole game and the players didnt, either, he said.

Each team won an opefi-ing-round playoff game last weekend;

Saturday, the Chargers rolled up a 24-0 lead over Miami in the first period but couldnt hold it. The Dolphins ultimately went idiead 38-31 and were driving toward what might have been a clinching field goal or touchdown with barely four minutes to go when orookie Andra Franklin fumbled. The Chargers regained possession, Fouts tied it in the finl minute of regula-ti(Mi with a 9-y'ard touchdown pass to Brooks, and San Diego won 41-^ in overtime.

Sunday, the Bengals built a

-Landry...

(Continued from page B-1) -overs might be the key tothe championship game.

Theseare the two.top teams in the league for forcing turnovers, he said. Whether one or the other can continue their dominance will help decide whether they can win the game.

Both teams scored on turnovers in their first meeting back in. October, which was won by the 49ers 45-14. Landry doesnt think that blowout will affect Sundays game.

Were a much better team now than we were then, he said, I know were better at this point for this championship game than we were the one against Philadslphia last year.

'The E,agles defeated the Cowboys ^7 in that contest pnd went on to Super Bowl XV.

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Getting Ready

Groundskeeper Jim Nicholson puts the finishing touches on the infamous Candlestick Park turf in

preparation for Sundays NFC title game between San Francisco and Dallas. (AP Laserphoto)

Piqyoff Sked

14-0 lead over Buffalo, but the Bills rallied to tie the score 14-14 and later at 21-21. After Cincinnati went ahead again on Andersons 16-yard touchdown pass to Collinswohh with 10:30 to play, Buffalo was driving toward a potential tying score. But a delay-of-game penalty on fourth down wiped out a completion from Joe Ferguson to Lou Piccone, good enough for a first down at the Cincinnati 14-yard line with less than three minutes to play, another fourth-down pass failed and the Bengals held on for a 28-21 victory.

After playing against Miami in weather not unlike their own in San Diego, the Chargers will have to deal with a wintry Queen City, where Sundays temperature has been projected in the low 20s.

Were just happy to be playing for the championship, even if we have to play in a blizzard, said Coryell. Id be more concerned about wind than snow and the wind-chill factor. With the wind, you dont know where the balls going to go and we throw the ball so much.

Gregg agreed. Unless the wind is blowing hard, the weathers not going to be much Of a factor, he said. In Green Bay this year, we felt that 20 de^'ees was like being in the tropics.

We could play them in Alaska, Winslow said of the Bengals, and it wouldnt make any difference.

And defensive tackle Gary Big Hands Johnson said emphatically: Were a football team. Well play with the same intensity whether its 20 below or 110 above. To get to the Super Bowl, wed go to the moon and bounce around ilp there (the winner plays the National Conference champion, either Dallas or San Francisco, in the Super Bowl Jan.24 at Pontiac, Mich). .

Were like Rocky. We keep getting knocked down and keep coming back, Johnson added. With the powerful offense we have, all we have to do is hang in there.

Game-by-game records of teams involved in Sundays National Football League conference championships:

AMERICAN CONFERENCE Cincinnati Ber)gals Regular Season (12-4)

27 Seattle 31 at NY Jets 17 Cleveland

27 Buffalo (OT)

10 at Houston 41 at Baltimore 34 Pittsburg

7 at New Orleans 34 Houston

40 at San Diego 24 Los Angeles 38 Denver

41 at Qeveland

3 San Francisco 17 at Pittsburgh 30 at Atlanta

Playoffs

28 Buffalo

San Diego Chargers Regular Season (1(P6) 44 at Cleveland 28 Detroit r

42 at Kansas City 24 at Denver

24 Seattle 31 Minnesota

43 at Baltimore

17 at Chicago (OT)

22 Kansas City 17 Cincinnati

23 at Seattle 55 at Oakland 34 Denver

27 Buffalo

24 at ^ampa Bay 23 Oakland

Playoffs I 41 at Miami (OT)

NATIONAL CONFERENCE Dallas Ctowboys Regular Season (12-4)

26 at Washington 30 St. Louis

35 at New England 18 NY Giants 17 at St. Louis 14 at San Francisco 29 Los Angeles 28 Miami 17 at Philadelphia

27 Buffalo 24 at Detroit 24 Washington 10 Chicago

37 at BaTtimore 21 Philadelphia

10 at NY (Jiants (OT)

Playoffs

38 Tampa Bay

San Francisco 49ers Regular Season (13-3) 17 at Detroit 28 Chicago 17 at Atlanta 21.New Orleans

30 at Washington

45 Dallas

13 at Green'Bay ,

20 Los Angeles 17 at PittDiirgh 17 Atlanta

12 Cleveland 33 at Los Angeles 17 NY Giants

21 at Cincinnati 28 Houston

21 at New Orleans

Playoffs

38 NY Giants

33h

CINCINNATI (AP) Coach Don Coryell of the San Diego Chargers wailed Saturday about the possibility ofoverwhelming crowd noise at the American Football Conference championship game against the Cincinnati Bengals.

And he recommended that game officials penalize the crowd if things get too noisy for the visiting Chargers Sunday.

I think itll play a great factor, he told a news conference. Were concerned about it and we wish the league would do something about it. They (the fans) have to show some sportsmanship. They just have to allow the other team an opportunity to get a^lay off.

Coryell said he had not experienced any particular problem with Cincinnati crowd noise in the past, but I certainly anticipate one, he added with a smile, This town is so fired up about its team that I know its going to be trouble.

He said the Chargers tackles couldnt hear quarterback Dan Fouty signals during the 41-38 playoff victory at Miami a week ago because of the noise from the Orange Bowl crowd. He added that the offensive line was reacting not to the signals but to the charge of the defensive linemen.

Coryell said excessive crowd noise keeps it from being a fair game ... and something should be done about it. Now you either sit down, wait a half hour until everybody finishes their beer, or penalize the

crowd. I think the thing that would do it would be to penalize the crowd... Say five yards. And if they dont quiet down, five more. Pretty soon, theyll quiet down.

They want their , team to win, dont they? And it isnt right, is it, for them to make so much noise that the other team cant hear? If they are so loud that they do not allow the other team to run its offense, to call their signals, that isnt proper, it isnt right, it isnt fair.

When a crowd gets too loud, the procedure is for the quarterback to appeal to the

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The Daily Reflector Greenville, N.C.Sunday, January 10,1982B-5

Lewis Readies For 27th Playoff Game

Crowd Concerns Coryell

officials for quiet. The officials then appeal to the home team and its coach, which requests that the crowd calm down.

In a game earlier this season at Miami, Philadelphia quarterback Ron Jaworski had to ask five times for quiet. Each time the crowd noise increased. Finally he took the snap, and threw an interception that led to a loss for the Eagles.

Coryell said he has not taken this matter up with the National Football League. Im just a football coach, he said.

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Dwight Douglas Lewis name goes into the National Football League recrd books Sunday.

And his record will be the envy of every player in the league, even the All-Pros and the high-salaried stars.

His little niche in the Pro Football Hall of Fame in Canton, Ohio, will read something like: D:D. Lewis, Dallas Cowboys, participant in a record 27 playoff games.

The 13-year veteran retires after this season without making any Pro Bowls or All-Pro.

The only honor I got was Old Pro, Lewis said with a hearty laugh.

Lewis said the playoff longevity streak which could be extended to 28 games if Dallas defeats the San Francisco 49ers Sunday in the National Football Conference championship game - wonT mean much if we lose. It will be something I can look back on with some fond memories, but there s no memory like playing in a Super Bowl.

Lewis has been .in five Super Bowls with Dallas, winning two of them.

There is no feeling like winhing a Super Bowl, Lewis said. ^Thats what you work hard all year to obtain...you give six months of your lifeto do it..

Lewis played his finest game of the season last week when Dallas drubbed Tampa Bay 38-0 in he NFC divisional playoffs.

Got my highest grade of the year, said Lewis. My play is getting better just at the rgt time.

"1 know 1 didnt have a very good day against the 49ers the first time around. We were confused and hesitating.

He said 49er quarterback Joe

Montana did a good job of finding his secondary receivers. We would cover his primary receiver, then he would just slip the ball to somebody else. Weve got to put some pressure on him...make him throw the ball in under four seconds.

Lewis said he welcomed any slpw footing that Candlestick Park might provide on game day.

Pm not the fastest guy around, you know, and that brings a lot of people down to my level, he said. We used to do pretty well in the mud when we played up at Cleveland in. some divisional games. The field deal is just mental. We can handle it.

He added: We feel we can beat the 49ers no matter where we play.

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c/j- :Rounaji of ^xiday cJ^L^it i. <^iu[ix

It's A Steal

Philadelphia forward Julius Erving (6) has the ball stolen from Boston center Robert Parrish (00) during NBA action Friday night. The Celtics won, 90-90, (AP Laserphoto )

Lane Lifts Rams Past A-G, 72-49

SNOW HILL - Roderick Lane .scored 20 points and pulled down 12 rebounds to lead Greene Central to an easy 72-49 victory over Ayde'n-, Grifton Criday evening in an Eastern Carolina Conference basketball game.

Earlier, in the gifts' game, .Ayden-Grifton defeated Greene Central, 4940.

Lane keyed a 12-0 surge in the final two minutes of the first half to break open a close game, and send the Rams on to their fifth win in 12 outings. Greene Central is 2-1 in the ECC.

"Offensively, we played one of our best games this season, (ireene Central coach Lewis Godwin said. "We .shot the ball real well. I'd say the key point, though, was when we scored those 12 straight points. Ayden-Grifton coach Bob Murphrey agreed. "I think that w'as the ballgame right there, Murphrey said. "We had two or three players get tired at once and we went into a zone. 1 was going to call a time opt, but 1 thought we'd get through it.

The Rams jumped out on top, 18-10, after the first eight minutes, but saw the Chargers close to within six, 28-22, with two minutes left in the second period. Then came the 12-0 surge that carried Greene Central to a 40-22 advantage at intermission.

The Rams extended their lead to f)8-8.5 at the end of. the third period and then coasted home with the win. The loss was the Chargers third straight and .sixth in their last eight games. A-G is 1-8 in the ECC.

"They just overpowered us on the boards, Murphrey said. "W'e have a heck of a time rebounding with them. We tried hard as hard as we could. It was a case of us playing hard but just playing bad" Lane, along with his 20 points and 12 rebounds, dished out six assists, had two steals and one blocked shot. Joining the tal-

Boys' Game .\yden-Cirifton (49) - Woods 5 0-0 10: ,J .\nder.son 4 0-0 8; Cannon 8 (W) 0 t^'lerson 2 0-1 4: Gay 8 1-2 7. Stewarl 2 0-0 4: Strickland 8 0-0 : Braxton 0 0-0 0, Dixon 0 0-0 0; Randolph 20-0 4, Totals241-3 49.

Greene Central (72) - Johnson 0 0-0 0; Lane 8 4-4 20: C. Joyner 0 04) 0; L. .Jovner 0 04) 0: S. Pdwards 2-2 4, Warren 0 4-6 4; Ray 5 2-4 12, Thompson 8 0-1 6: Daniels 2 04) 4; T Kdwards 8 04) 6: Albritton 8 0-1 16. .McLavvhorn 0 04) 0; Totals 30 12-18 T2.

A-Grifton 10 12 13 14--A9

G, Central 18 22 18 14-72

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Rose Suffers Third Conference Defeat. 57-55

Beddingfield Nips Rampants In OT

ented Ram forward in double figures were Cepado .Albritton with 6 and John Ray with 12,

Ayden-Grifton was led by -Jonathan Woods, who had K) points. No one else had more than eight points for the Chargers.

In the girls' game, Greene Central led, 8-2, after the first period, but it was all Ayden-^, Grifton in the second period.

The Lady Chargers out-scored the Lady Rams, 16-7, in the second quarter to take an 18-15 lead at the half. Greene Central pulled to within two (29-27) at the close of the third quarter, but Ayden-Grifton outscored the Lady Rams, 20-13. in the final eight minutes to capture the victory.

Ayden-Grifton, now 4-8 overall and 2-2 in the ECC, was led by Cora Faison with 18 points and Linda Brown with 16. Greene Central, now 7-5 and 1-2, was .led by Sharon Suggs with 12 and Letha Taylor with 11.

' Greene Central travels to Charles B. .Aycock Tuesday and Ayden-Grifton goes to West Craven.

JV Game Greene Central 72. .Ayden-Grifton 66

Girls Game

Ayden-Grifton i49) - Faison 9 04) 18: McCotter 3 04) 6; Griffin 0 7-lo 7. Brown 4 8-15 16, Ward 1 0-1 2, Braxtorl 0 04)0: Totals 17 15-26 49.

Greene Central i40) Taylor 5 1-8 11: Swinson 2 1-1 5: Dupree 4 04) 8: Suggs 6 04) 12; Uieks 0 04) 0,

Atkinson 1 04) 2; Brann 0 0-1 0;

Beaman 0 0-0 0; Warren o ()4i o,

Bowen 0 04) 0: Kearney 1 0-1 2:

Totals 19 2-6 40.

A-Grifton 2 16 11 20-49

G. Centra) 8 ' 7 12 13-40

ByRICKSCOPPE Reflector Sports Writer

Greenville Rose continued its search for both its shooting touch and its initial Big East Conference win of the season Friday niglit against Wilson Beddingfield. When the night ended, Rose had found neither.

Instead, the Rampants suffered through a second consecutive subpar shooting effort that helped cancel much of the advantage gained in forcing the Bruins into 26 turnovers.

The Bruins, meanwhile, hit just over 56% from the floor and canned 17 of 19 shots from the free throw line none of which were more important than the final two hit by foPA'ard Thomas Lofton with two seconds left in overtime to lift the Bruins to a 57-55 victory.

Eariier, in the girls' game, Wilson Beddingfield easily defeated Greenville Rose. 72-35.

With time running out in the overtime, Rose guard Barry Smith drove the lane, and threaded an underhanded pass to a wide-open Tim Harris underneath. Harris' bucket made it 55-55 with 12 seconds left.

The Bruins rushed the ball up court. The ball came to l/ifton at the left edge of the foul line. The 6-1 left-handed forward wheeled to his right for the shbt. While in the air Ufton was fouled by Smith.

"W'e didn't want them to make it at the line," Rose coach Jim Brewington said. "We wanted them to make it (from the floor)

Lofton's first free throw rolled around the rim before falling throu^ the net. The second found the center of the basket to give the Bruins a 57-,55 lead with two seconds left.

After a Rose time out. William Battle got the ball on the right, some eight feel behind the midcourt line. His long one-handed shot hit off the backboard and rolled around rim Itefore falling oft

"We had a chance to win it, Brewington said, "We had a chance to win it at the foul line and we didn't, 1 can't blame the other team.

Indeed, it appeared Rose was headed for its first league win when with seven seconds left guard Russell Perkins took a charge from a Beddingfield

forward Mike Ward. Perkins, however, missed the front end of the one-and-one to send the game into overtime.

The Bruins captured the tap to start the three-minute Overtime and 6-2 center Baron Burks canned a short jumper to give them a 5H9 lead. Rose countered with a drive by Freddie Cherry to tie he game with 2 .-20 to go.

Cherry was called for charging on the play and Ward hit both free throws to put the Bruins back on top by two. Smiths 15-foot jumper from the foul line tied the game once more, but the Bruins again went ahead when Lofton canned a driving jumper from the right with 23 seconds left.

The Rampants managed to tie the game a final time on Smith s pass to Harris, but I^oftons two free throws moments sealed the victory, the Bruins eighth ih 11 outings. Beddingfield is 1-2 in the league.

The defeat drops the Rampants to 5-5 overall and 0-3 in the conference. It was Roses second straight loss Rose lost to Rocky Mount, 63-50, Tuesday and its third defeat in five games.

"We played good in the second half, but had a lousy first half, Brewington said. We went to Rocky Mount Tuesday and I think (loss) carried over a little into tonight.

We didnt shoot well. he added. I dont know what weve got to do about our shooting,

Rose hit just 24 of 62 shots (38.6% I from the floor. It was the Rampants second straight game hitting under 40%. Against the Gryphons, Rose hit just 32.7% from the field.

Beddingfield, on the other hand, connected on 20 of 39 shots (51.2%) and outre-bounded the Rampants, 31-21.

Rose was led in scoring by Smith with 11. William Battle and Derwin Little added 10 points. Battle also had a team-high nine rebounds.

Burks, the Bruins 6-3 center, scored 18 points to lead all scorers. Lofton added 16 and Ward 10 for Beddingfield. Burks also pulled down a game-high 12 rebounds.

Rose forced the Bruins into five turnovers in their seven trips dow'n court to open up a

12-4 lead with 2:41 left. Rose did not score again in the period. The Bruins did little better, but did manage to cut the deficit to 12-8 going into the second period.

The Bruins closed within two four times in the second quarter, but did not tie the game until Burks hit a jumper off an inbounds play under the basket with l: 15 left to make it 20-20. After a Rose turnover, Lofton hit both _,ends of a one-and-one to send the Bruins into the locker room with a 22-20 lead.

The Rampants tied it up twice in the first four minutes of the third quarter, only to see tlie Bruins score six straight points to go ahead, 32-26, with just under two minutes to go.

Twice in that run and three times in over a two-minute span - Beddingfidd had three-point opportunities. Each time, however, the Bruins missed the free throws.

Two free throws by Lofton stretched the Bruin lead to 36-28 with 44 seconds left, but Rose used two long jumpers from the right comer by Battle and a layup by Perkins following a steal to go into the final period trailing, 38-34.

Beddingfields lead grew to eight (47-39) on two free throws by Ward midway through the final quarter before Rose scored 10 straight points to go up, 49-47, with 1:35 remaining. All five players scored in the comeback and the go-ahead points came on a drive down the middle by Cherry.

It was a lead short-lived, however. Burks missed a short jumper on the Bruins ensuing trip down court, but Lofton was there for the follow shot to tie the game at 49-49 with 1:20 left.

Cherry turned the ball over in the Rampant stall game moments later, but Ward was called for charging as he drove the middle to send Perkins to the line. Perkins missed the free throw to send the game into overtime.

In the girls game, Wilson Beddingfield jumped out to a 12-0 lead in the first four minutes and Greenville Rose never got closer as the Lady Bruins rolled to their seventh victory in 11 outings. Bed- dingfield is 2-1 in the league.

The loss left the Rampettes 3-5 overall and 1-2 in the

conference. The loss also left Rose coach Dennis Gibson visibly upset over his squads poor performance.

Theyre a good team and we played bad, Gibson said afterward. Were capable of playing better even the girls know that. We got so far behind that we just got impatient.

I thought it would be a tight. Gibson added. WTien they jumped out to that (12-point) lead before we could even score, we were never able to get out of the whole,

Center Gloria Brooks, whom Gibson said may be the best player in the league, led the Lady Bruins in scoring with 24 points. Stephanie Woods pumped in 14, Yolanda Witherspoon added 12 and Paula Tucker scored 10 to give Beddingfield four players in double figures.'

Rose had no one in -double figures, Point-guard Alma Atkinson had eight points while running mate Francis Barnhill added seven.

Indions, Mets Deal

CLEVELAND lAPl -The Cleveland Indians traded veteran shortstop Tom Veryzer to the New York Mets for left-handed relief pitcher Ray Searage, it was announced Friday.

Veryzer, 28, hit .244 as the Indians starting shortstop last season.

Veryzer has compiled an overall .242 batting average in seven major league seasons with the Indians and the Detroit Tigers.

The game began with the. Lady Bruins scoring on their first five possessions four of those scores coming on short jumpers by Woods. Down 12-0 moments later. Rose finally got on the board when reserve Doris Richardson drove the middle with exactly four minutes left in the period.

From there, however, the Rampettes scored only two more points in the period on a follow shot by, Richardson. The Lady Bruins, meanwhile, ripped off 14 more points behind a full-court press that helped force Rose into 11 first-quarter turnovers and led. 26-4, at the end of the period.

The Rampettes played Beddingfield even in the second quarter, but still trailed, 36-13, going into the locker rooms. It never got closer.

The Lady Bruins outscored the Rampettes, 23-10 in the third period and-13-12 in the final period for their 37-point victory.

Greenville Rose plays host to Kinston Tuesday night.

JV Game Greenville Rose 55. Wilson Beddingfield 49

Girls Game Wilson Beddingfield (72) Burks 8 8-12 24: Tucker 5 04) 10; Jackson 2 0-0 4; Witherspoon 5 24 12; Woods 7 04) 14; Branch 3 0-16; Reason 0 04) 0; Thompson 0 04) 0; Lofton 0 2-2 2; Totals 30 12-19 72.

Greenville Rose (35) - Atkinson 4 04) 8; Barnhill 3 1-27; Winstead 3 04) 6; Gray 2 0-0 4; Haselrig 1 04) 2 Richardson 3 0-0 6; J. Teel 1 0-0 2 Sparkman 0 0-2 0; Mitchell 0 04) 0 C. Teel 0 04) 0; Evans 0 0-0 0; Totals 1714.35,

Beddingfield 26 10 23 13-72

Rose 4 9 10 12-35

Boys Game Wilson Beddingfield (57) Burks 8 2-2 18: Lofton 5 6-7 16; Ward 4 4-5 10; Reid 0 2-2 2; Dupree 0 0-0 0 Pegues 10-0 2: Davis 1 04) 2 Woodard 13-3 5; Battle 0 04) 0 Phelps 0 04) 0; Totals 2017-19 57.

Greenville Rose (55) Harris 1 2-2 4; Battle 5 0-0 10; Smith 4 34 11; Perkins 3 2-3 8; WTiitehurst 0 04) 0; Little 5 04) 10; Andrews 1 0-0 2; Lee 2 0-1 4; Dickens 0 04) ; Cherry 3 04) 6; Totals 24 7-10 55.

Beddingfield 8 14 16 11 8-57

Rose 12 8 14 15 55

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Hines Keys Panthers By Jags, 36-30

FARMVILLE Greg Hines scored 14 points to spark North Pitt by Farmville Central. 36-30, Friday night in an Eastern Carolina Conference basketball game.

Earlier, in the girls game, North Pitt nipped Farmville Central, 52-50.

The game was tied at the half, 17-17, as both offenses struggled to find the range. The Panthers then edged out to a 26-24 lead at the end of the third period and used a 10-6 advantage in the final quarter to seal the win.

North Pitt is now 8-4 overall and. more importantly, 3-0 in the ECC. The Jaguars are now 4;8 overall and 0-3 in the league.

Farmville was led in scoring by Terrance Pettaway with 12 points. Hines was the only other player in double figures in the game.

North Pitt led, 8-4, after the first period only to see the Jaguars rally with a 13-9 sec-' ond period to tie the game at 17-17 at the half. The Panthers, however, managed to regain the lead in the third period and then hold on for the win in the final eight minutes.

In the girls game. North Pitt and Farmville were tied after the first period, 9-9, and the Pant-HERS clung to a 26-25 lead at intermission. North Pitt outscored the Lady Jaguars, 15-13, in the third period to take a 41-38 lead it never lost.

The Lady Jaguars outpointed North Pitt, 12-11, in the final period, but it was not enough as Farmville dropped to 2-8 overall and 0-3 in the ECC. North Pitt is now 5-5 overall and 3-1 in the conference.

Patricia Daniels led North Pitt with 16 points followed by Linda Harrell with 15 and Sheri Bradley with 10. Far mville was led by Rose Lang with 21 points and Cynthia Hart with 11.

Farmville was to have traveled to North Lenoir Saturday night. North Pitt is at Wiiliamston Tuesday.

JV Game North Pitt 49, Farmville 38

Girls Game North Pitt (.52) Roberson 0-0 0; Bradley 4 2-4 10; Harrell 5 5-14 15; Pittman 10-0 2; Sharpe 2 3-6 7; Daniels 6 4-10 16; Purvis 0 0-10; B. Wilkins 10-0 2; A. Wilkins 0 0-0 0; Totals 19 14-35 52.

Farmville Central (50) S. Williams 1 0-3 2; Joyner 0 0-0 0;

Lang 3 15-22 21; Newton 3 2-4 8;

Hart 43-6 ILHarris 0 5-6 5; C. Williams 0 04) 0; Smith 10-0 2; Peaden 01-21; Totals 12 2643 50. North Pitt 9 17 15 11-52

Farmville 9 16 13 1250

Boys Game North Pitt (36) - Hines 6 2-9 14; Cox 1 3-5 5; Heller 1 1-2 3; Parker 1 4-5 6; Bradley 2 0-4 4; Crandol 2 0-1 4; Briley 0 0-0 0; Whitehurst 0 0-0 0; Totals 13 10-26 36.

Farmville Central (30) Sutton 2 2-3 6; Barnes 0 0-0 0; Carraway 0 0-2 0; Hobgood 2 0-0 4; Pettaway 5 2-2 12; Hargrove 0 0-0 0; Edwards 2 2-4 6; Neal 0 0-0 0; Gordon 1 0-0 2; Totals 126-1130.

North Pitt 8 9 9 10-36

Farmville < 4 13 7 630

Terps' Jackson Is Suspended

COLLEGE PARK, Md. (UPI) University of Maryland basketball coach Lefty Driesell has suspended senior guard Reggie Jackson indefinitely because he missed a curfew, it was reported today.

The Washington Post quoted Driesell as saying, He missed curfew and hes suspended. For how long I dont know. Jaekson did not make the trip to Durham, N.C., for Marylands game tonight at Duke.

Driesell imposed the midnight curfew Monday. The newspaper quoted a team source as saying Jackson missed it by 20 minutes Wednesday night, after Marylands 66-50 loss to North Carolina.

Adult Swim Program Set

A twice-a-week swim program for older adults sponsored by the Greenville Parks and Recreation Department and East Carolina University will be held beginning January 11 at ECUs Memorial Indoor Pool.

The program will be heldi - each Monday and Friday beginning tomorrow and will continue through August 3. On Monday the program will be scheduled from 10:15 to 11:15 a.m. and on Friday from 2 to 3 p.m.

There is no charge for the pool use, changing area or showers.

For more information, contact Lesley Ball at 752-4137, ext. 246!

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Sunday, January 10,1982-B-7

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M-The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N C -Sunday, January 10,1982

Redskins Rally For lOfh Straight

OUTDOORS

With

Joe Albea

.\HOSKIE - The Roanoke Redskins just keep rolling along much to the dismay of their opponents.

Roanokes latest victim was Ahoskie. Sparked by Ricky Highsmiths 13 points and Michel Wilson's 12. the Redskins rallied to defeat Ahoskie. 54-49, Friday night in a Northeastern Conference basketball game.

and increased its lead to 22-12 going into the half. A 10-fi and 14-6 final two quarters sealed the victory for the Lady Redskins.

Brant Make .4 Comeback -Hunters owe a.debt to sea lettuce. This winter, waterfowlers in North Carolina will be able to hunt brant -sometimes called .sea geese for the first time in five years. An increase in the brant population prompted the U.S. Fish and Wildlife. Service to allow hunting for the birds, and the N.C Wildlife l^esources Commission has set a hunting season for brant running from December 22 through January 20.

"This is. the first hunting season for brant in North Carolina since the winter of 1970," said Grady Barnes, assistant chief of the Wildlife Commission's Division of Wildlife Management. "Before then, the season had been closed since the winter of 1972."

undoing. When brant circled decoys but wouldnt land, market hunters would wave their hats in the air to craw the curious birds. In the heyday of market hunting in Currituck County at the turn of the century, kills of up to .50 brant in one morning werent unusual.

Tar Heel sportsmen who wish to hunt brant need a state hunting license and a federal migratory' bird stamp. The daily bag limit is two brant _ with a possession limit of four.

The victory left the Redskins at 10-0 overall and 7-0 in the conference.

Earlier, in the girls game. Roanoke used a balanced-attack to defeat Ahoskie, 46-24.

The unbeaten Redskins trailed after the first period, 18-13, and at the half, 34-27. Not to worry, however. The Redskins outscored .\hoskie, 154, in the third period to erase the seven-point deficit and take a 42-38 lead into the final eight minutes.

Roanoke, now 8-2 overall and 5-2 in the conference, was led by Dezella Jones with 11 points, Sylvia Parker and Evelyn Martin with 10. Karen Sessoms led Ahoskie with 15 points.

Roanoke plays host to Ahoskie Tuesday.

JV Game Roanoke 66, Ahoskie

Girls Game Roanoke (46) Jones 5 15 11;

Parker 4 2r4 10; Martin 4 24 10;

.Martin 4 2-3 10; Bland 4 14 9;

Moore 1 0-1 2; Brown 0 2-2 2;

Randolph 10-02.; Totals 19 8-19 46.

.Ahoskie (24) Sessoms 6 34 15; Eley 1 1-2 3: Flood 1 1-2 3: Eure 0 2-32, .Askew 01-61: Totals88-17 24. Roanoke 9 13 10 14-46

Ahoskie *6 6 6 636

New Racing Team Picks Richmond

CHARLOTTE, N.C: (UPI) -Tim Richmond, who finished third in N.ASCARs 47rand National rookie-of-the-year standings last season. 11 drive for a newly formed stock car racing team this season, it was announced Friday.

Richmond. 26, also has been named vice president of special promotions for Fast Company Limited of Virginia, a financial investment firm based in Richmond, Va., which will sponsor the team.

Veteran mechanic Harry Hyde of Charlotte will head up Fast Company Racing, which will campaign a Thunderbird. The chassis for the race car is being prepared by Hutcherson-Pagan shops in Charlotte.

The team plans a limited schedule of races this season but hopes to compete for the Grand National championship in 1983.

Co-owners of the new team are Mike Lovem, Fast Company Limited president, and Bob Jones, an award-winning freelance photographer in Virginia.

PICK UP A little extra money by selling used items in the classified section of this newspaper. Call 752-6166. '

Nature Trail. Honors Fallen Wildlife Officers - A nature trail honoring wildlife enforcement officers killed in the line of duty was recently dedicated. The Little Walden Nature Trail at Tanglewood Park near Winston-Salem honors six wildlife enforcement

Roanoke held that four-point lead for most of the finali)eriod before winning by five.

.Mioskie was led by Eric Eures 17 points and Terranco Whites 14.

In the girls game, Roanoke led. 9-6, after the first quarter

Boys Game Roanoke (54) Highsmith 4 5-6 13: Wilson 3 2-3 12; Spruiil 4 1-2 9; Neal 3 2-3 8; Broadie 4 ()- 8; Williford 20-0 4: Totals22 10-14 54.

Ahoskie (4J)) - Eure 7 3-3 17; WTiile 6 2-3 14, Sessoms 4 0-0 8, Burke 3 0-0 6; Outlaw 2 0-0 4: Totals 225-649.

Roanoke 13 14 15 1254

Ahoskie 18 16 4 11^9

Brant populations fluctuate wildly because the birds depend primarily on one food sea lettuce for survival in the winter WTien sea lettuce is abundant, brant populations boom, but when the plants grow scarce, brant suffer.

"Water pollution has destroyed sea lettuce in many areas, but the most serious problem is exceptionally cold weather, said Barnes. "Since .sea lettuce grow primarily in shallow coastal waters, an exceptionally cold winter can kill it. When sea lettuce dies, the brant that depend upon it soon starve. .Most brant winter in the coastal waters of New Jersey, where cold weather may take a serious toll. The brant which wdnter in North Carolina are on the southern edge of their range, and generally arent found south of MoreheadCity,"

Severe winters have caused closure of the hunting season on brant for seven of the past ten years. In 1971 the brant population ws 151.0 birds, but severe winters in 1973 and 1974 reduced the population to

41.000 birds. Mild weather caused a quick recovery and in 1976 the brant population reached 127,000 birds. Again, a hard winter in 1977 cut the population back to 46,000. Since then, the brant population has steadily increased, to about

69.000 birds in 1980.

"Hunting has little effect on

brant numbers, said Barnes, "When conditions are right, the birds prosper. However, since brant are primarily dependent upon one food and most birds winter in a relatively small area, they are ^tremely vulnerable to harsh weather.

Brant that winter in North Carolina are usually found on open waters. In the past, brant were prized by market hunters because thev w?re not only-easy to kilf, but were also excellent to eat.^ Brant decoy readily, and like the proverbial cat, curiositv is' often their

officers who dipd in the line of duty since the N.C, Wildlife Resources Commission was formed in 1947. They include W.I. Wright who died in 1948, Amox Bordeaux who died in 1962. John Edwards who died in 1963, Dewie McCall who died in 1971, Troy Sigmon who died in 1978, and Lloyd Mayse who died in 1980,

"This nature trail is a fitting memorial to those men who gave their lives so that future generations could enjoy wildlife,' said Avon Ray, assistant supervisor of enforcement for Wildlife District 7. which includes Winston-Salem.

The trail is located behind the Tanglewood Park office and features interpretative displays for all visitors, 'including the handicapped.

The trail was built by the Winston-Salem Lions Club, Girls Scout troop 437 of Winston-Salem. Western Electric Pioneers Club, Vulcan .Materials. Tanglewood Park Volunteers and the Southern Railroad. Financial aid was furni.shed by the Readers Digest Foundation,

Rampants Stun 7th-Ranked Wilson Beddingfield, 38-30

First League Loss For Bruins In 3 Years

WILSON Greenville Rose used three forfeits and pins by James Richardson and Marvin Fleming to stun Wilson Beddingfield, 38-30, in a Big East Conference wrestling match.

Jackets Pound

Roanoke,44-24

Eor the Bruins, ranked seventh indhe state going into the match, it was their first conference loss in three years. Rose is now 4-4 overall and 3-1 in the league,

Beddingfield won four of the first five weight classes to take the early lead. Rose, however, then captured the next three weight classes thanks to two forfeits and a default.

Fikhing Report - Fresh water fishing hits the spotlight this week with reports of raccoon perch and bream biting fairly w'ell. The action has been in the Chocowinity Bay area off the Pamlico River.

As reported in the local news media last week, the Pamlico River and Pungo River experienced another large fish kill. .As of this writing the cause has not been determined, but you can rest assured at "Outdoors will keep you informed.

ROBERSONVILLE -Roanoke Rapids won seven weight classes to whip Roanoke, 44-24, Friday night in a Northeastern Conference wrestling match.

Roanoke, now 1-5 overall and in the confere.ce plays host to Washington Friday.

Summary;

11)0 - Belle iRRi p. Emest Adams,

5:,57.

107-Double iorfeit.

114 - Willie Bell iRi p. Timmv Gordon, 4:42,

121 Leon Gordon (RR) p. Curtis Richardson. 1 ;24.

128 - Garner iRRi p. Casev Carlton, 5:10.

134 - Norton i RR i won by forfeit.

'140 - Dwane Morning i R i p Debberrv,

3:20,

147 - Gibson (RR) won bv forfeit.

1,57 - l^e Briley (Rid. Harris. 12-4.

169 - Collier i RR i p. Victor Long, 2:15. 187 - Scott (RR) p. Brvant I strange,

3:05,

195 - Gregory WTiite (R) p. Davis. 5:(H),

IIWT-Double forfeit.

Then, after Beddingfields Paul Smith decisioned James Maye. 8-6, Richardson pinned Dennis James with two seconds left in the'first period and Robert Brown won by forfeit to give Rose the lead at 32-27.

Beddingfields Anthony Woodard decisioned Mike Spell, 9-3 to bring the Bruins within two, 32-30. but Fleming then pinned Charles James at the 4:33 mark of the match to seal the win.

Rose travels to Kinston Tuesday.

Summary;

Local Notes - Thirteen year Vilcinq CuB To Meet old Jeffrey Moore of Greenville ^ v.iuu i w meei

.shot a nine 6-point buck while hunting near New Bern on New;

Years Day.

Terry Savage, qlso of Greenville, finished the season with two nine trophy whitetails, a 9-point and and 8-point.

HOLLYWOOD - The D.H. Conley Viking Club will meet Monday at 7; 30 in the school library.

Parents of all basketball players are asked to come a haff-hour early at 7:00 for a meeting. ^

l'(K) - [)onald Rope i B) won by forfeit.

' 107 - Cornelius Bynum iB) p. Paul Michaelson, 3:32.

114 - Emest Davis (Bid, Robert May 19-6.

121 - Mark Brewington (Ri drew with Dennis Strickland. 14-14.

128 - Carl Williams iBi d. Tony Haddock, 19-5.

i:!4 - Tommy Michaelson (Ri d, won by forfeit. ,

140 - Amos Edwards iRi won by forfeit.

147 - Ddnald Nolbles iR) d. Joe Dixon bydefault.

' 157 - Paul Smith (B) d, John .Mave. 8-6.

169 - James Richardson (R) p. Dennis James, 1:58.

187- Robert Brown (R) won by forfeit. 197 - Anthony Woodard iBi d. Mike .Spell, 9-3.

HWT - Marvin Fleming (R) p. Charles James, 4:33.

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Bowl Bid Dotes May Change

HOUSTON (AP) - The National Collegiate Athletic Associations Public Relations Committee recommended Saturday eliminating the rule that prohibits the issuing of bowl bids until the third Saturday of November.

Dqn Bryant, assistant, athletic director at the University of Nebraska and chairman of the committee, said the current rule creates a hypocritical atmosphere every fall in which schools are held u to ridicule by the media for permitting the rule to be violated without fear of retribution. It is virtually imp(sible to enforce.

Bryant said his conmiittee would ask the policy-making NCAA Council to go on record in favor of repealing the rule at the 1^ NCAA Conventiwi. The recommendation came too late for consideration at the 1982 convention, which wilt b held here Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday.

The rule was repealed for one year during the.mid-1970s but reinstated at the request of the bowls.

ECU Loses...

(Continued from page B-1) with 5:48 to ^0, blit Darrell Jackson scored three of seven point the Dukes got after that, running it out to 27-13, and' JMU held a 29-15 margin at the half.

East Carolina shot only 25 percent in the first half, whereas they had been shooting over 50 percent during their first ten games. JMU hit 43.8, also under their average, but not nearly as much.,

The Dukes got the first four points of the second half to up the lead to 33-15. Fisher hit two free throws and Townes hit from underneath! Fisher got another basket on goal-tending two minutes later, and the lead climbed ot 19,36-16.

East Carolina cut the lead back to 14 after that; 35-21, then later to 13,41-28, but could get no closer. In the final _12 minutes of the game, JMU outscored the Pirates, 31-22, to wrap it up.

The lead climbed to as much as 24 with 7:25 left, at 54-30 when Ruland hit from underneath, Jackson scored on a goal-tending call and David Dupont made a three-pomt play.

I dont think this will hurt us, Odom said. Sure, it hurts to lose, but we have another tough one on Monday. I think its easier to shake it off, too, when youre never in the game and we were never in the game.

Townes led the JMU scoring with 12 points, while Ruland, Fisher and Jinuny Masloff each had ten.

Charles Green led the Pirates with ten and was the lone Buc in double figures.

Madison outrebounded the Pirates, 39-29, led by Rulands 11, and had three fewer turnovers, 24-21.

'The Pirates shot an icy 30.9 percent, as compared to 55.8 for JMU, which shot 75 percent in the second half.

East Carolina returns home Monday to face Western Illinois at 7:30 p.m. in Minges Coliseum. The 8-2 Leathernecks bring in the nations third-leading scorer in Joe Dykstra.

ECU Women...

(Continued from pa^ B^l) the teams second leading scorer with a 14.0 average. Jones is also the teams leader in assists with 59 in 11'games. In the Lady Pirates 85-70 loss to LSU Thursday night, Jones had eight assists to move into a tie for third place on the all-tim assist list with Kathy Riley and Gail Kerbaugh.

After Sundays game, the Lady Pirates take to the road again when they travel to Chapel Hill to face the Lady Tar Heels on 'Tuesday. That game, like tonights, will be broadcast by WITN-FM and WOOW-AM.

SteelwheeU Roll

The Greenville Steelwheel basketball team easily swept a double-header from the Fayetteville Wheeltrotters Saturday afternoon.

The Steelwheels won the first game, 68-17, behind Butch Ferrells 17 points and Troy Peoples 16. Greenville then rolled to a 61-19 victory in the second game as Ferrell pumped in 30 points.

The Steelwheels are not 4-4 this season.

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Robinson To Remain USC Coach

FOXBORO. Mass. (AP) - The New England Patriots continued their search today for a new coach now that the prize catch they thought they had wrapped up has gotten away.

Southern Cjfomia Coach John Robinson, the National Football League teams top choice to succeed Ron Erhardt, said Friday he will remain at the university.

One daj earlier. Patriots negotiator Charles W. Sullivan said he was optimistic Robinson would become their coach. .\fter the rejection. New England General Manager Bucko Kilroy said he was disappointed and surprised by what he called a complete turnaround.

Robinson said at a Los Angeles news conference that heiakdhis wife decided to stay at Southern Cal because we had what we didnt want to give up.

He also said he had a commitment to the university where he as been coach for six years and has four years eft on his contract.

With the 46-year-old Robinson out of the picture, the Patriots began looking elsewhere to fill theiaost vacated when Erhardt was fired Dec.22 after a 2-14 season, the clubs worst.

Kilroy refused to name who was being considered, but The Boston Globe said the search is focusing on Ron Meyer, head coach at Southern Methodist.

The fifth-ranked Mustangs were 16-1 this season but were ineligible for a bowl game because they are on NCA.'X

probation. In six years there, M^r has a 34-31-1 record.

A source close to the situatim has said the list of candidates also includes head coaches Tom Osborne of Nebraska and Hugh Campbell of Edmonton of the Canadian Football League, and Philadelphia Eagles defensive coordinator Marion Campbell.

Kilroy said the Patriots still hope to meet their original deadline of having a new coach by the Super Bowl on Jan.24.

Robinson and Kilroy both said the Patriots contract offer was substantial. It reportedly was for five years and worth from $1 million to $1.5 million.

"The money was very seductive, said Robinson, who admitted the Patriots offered much more money than he is maki^g^t Southern Cal. What we didnt want to give up was our commitment to USC and belonging to something.

However, Ed Hookstratten, Robinsons attorney, reportedly cast the offer in a different light.

The Patriots were thinking Macys bargain basement, the Globe quoted him as saying, "and we were thinking Bergdorf-Goodman. They will never be successful as long as they continue to think like that.

Kilroy said the proposed contract was comparable with most of the top ones (coaches contracts) in the National Football League.

Bear Grass Boys, Girls Bow To Indians

CH()('0\V1.\1TY Joe Myers and Mark Gorham combined lor ;j;3 points to lead (hocowinity.to a 64-57 win over Bear Grass Friday night 'in a T)bacco Belt Conference basketball game.

loss leaves Bear Grass at 1-7 overall and 1-6 in the league.

Chocowinity led, 13-4, at the close of the first period and made that nine-point stand up going into the half.

Earlier, in the girls' game, (.'hocowinity defeated Bear Grass, 49-:53.'

Myers poured in 17 points and Gorham 16 to spark Chocowinity to a 30-21 advantage at intermission that stood lip lor the rest of the game. The

In the second half the two teams battled to a standstill, both teams scoring 15 pointy in the third period and the Bears taking the fourth quarter, 21-19. It was not enough, however.

Bear Grass was led by Phil Peele and Lawrence Watson,

both of whom scored 13 points. Rudy Brown added 10 for the Bears.

Joining Myers and Gorham in double figures for Chocowinity was Tony German with 10 points.

In the girls game, Chocowinity outscored the Lady Bears. 17-7, in the final quarter to come away with the victory.

Chocowinity inched out to a 12-10 lead at the end of the first period and led at the break. 22-20. A 10-6 third-quarter

advantage put Chocowinity up, 32-26, and that, combined with outscoring the Lady Bears by 10 in the final eight minutes, sealed the victory.

Bear Grass, now 4-4 overall and in the league, was led by

Angie Mizelle with 21 points. Verna Myers had 14 for Chocowinity followed by Rhonda Mizelle with 11 and Wendy Elks with 10.

Bear Grass plays host to Columbia Tuesday.

$2.69

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Tigers Drop 9th Straight

JV Game Chocowinity 49, Bear Grass;

Girls Game Bear Grass (33) Rawls 2 0- 4; Cratl 1 0-0 2; Mizelle 7 7-7 21.

Andrews 2 0-0 4; Cowen 10-0 2; Harrison 0 (H) 0; Liley 0 0-0 0; Kodgerson 0 0-0 0; Knox 0 0-0 0; Totals 137-733 Chocowinity (49) Norfleet 3 0-0 6; Myers 7 0-0 14; Elks 5 (M) 10; Harrell 2 2-2 6; Mizell 5 1-1 11, Congelton 1 Totals233-349.

Bear Grass 10 10 6 733

Chocowinity 12 10 10 17-49

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Boys Game Bear Grass (33) - Peele 5 3-4 13 Biggs 12-2 4; Watons 5 3^ 13; R Brown 4 2-3 10; M. Brown 1 3-3 5 Gardner 3 0-0 6; Reddick 3 0-0 6 Rogers 0 (M) 0; Price 0 0-0 0 Hardison 00-00; Totals 2213-16 57.

Chocowinity (64) r- German 3 4-5 10; Myers 5 7-9 17; Carmon 2 1-2 5; Howard 1 3-6 5, Gorham 4-7 16; Smaw 0 2-2 2; Harvey 31-27; Gil ion 0 0-2 0; Brown 0 0-3 0; Hooker 1 0-0 2; Totals 2122-38 64.

Bear Grass 4 17 IS 2157

Chocowinity 13 17 15 1964

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T.\RBORO - Greg Steele and Gerald Reynolds combined for :16 points to lead Tarboro to a 72-.59 victory over winless Williamston Friday evening in a Northeastern Conference basketball game.

Tarboro raced to a 20-9 lead at the end of the first period and extended its lead to 15 at the half with a 20-16 second period, Williamston rallied to outscore Tarboro, 22-10, to cut the deficit to 50-47 going into the final eight minutes.

Earlier, in the girls' game, Tarboro edged Williamston. ,50-47.

Steele scored .22 points and Reynolds added 14 as Tarboro led. 40-25. at the half and then held oft a third-quarter rally by the Tigers to win. The loss drops Williamston to 0-9 overall and 0-K in the league.

Tarboro, however, managed to hold off the Tigers in the final period, outscoring Williamston 22-12, for the win.

Joining Steele and Reynolds in double figures for Taboro was Barry Moore with 1.3 points. Wiliiamston was led by Woody Sadler and Gray Thomas. both of whom had 14 points. Vincent Washington added 12.

Williamston is 6-2 in the league while Tarbor is 5-2.

Tarboro was led by Penny Dixon with 17, Pam Long with 12 and Mona Jackson with 10. Wiljiamston was led by Theresa Duffy with 16 and Gail Smith with 12.

Williamston plays host to Tarboro Tuesday.

Girls Game Williamston (47) 'Smith 5 24 12: Duffy 8 0-1 16; Ogelsby 3 2-4 8, Mills 0 2-2 2; Sanders 2 0-0 4; Williams 2 1-2 5; Purvis 0 0-0 0; Totals 20 7-13 47.

Tarboro (50) M. Jackson 4 2-6 10: l,ong 4 4-5 12; Robbins1 0-2 2; Hinton 4 1-2 9; Dickens 7 ,3-4 17; Dancy 0 0-0 0; L. Jackson 0 0-0 0; Lundstardo0-00; Totals2010-1950. Williamston 4 14 16 1347

Tarboro 4 20 14 11-50

Bullets Routed

MATTA.MISKEET - Mat-tamuskeet, behind William Slade's 19 points, rolled to an easy 89-36 win over .lamesville Friday night in a Tobacco Belt Conference basketball game.

Earlier, in the girls' game, Jamesville whipped Mat-tamuskeet,42-:i6.

Further information was not available.

In the girls game, a slow first period left Tarboro up, 5-4. Tarboro then' outscored the Lady Jigers, 20-14, in the second quarter to take a 25-18 lead into the,locker room.

Williamston crept back to within five, 39-34, at the end of the third period and edged to within three in the final period before losing their third game of the season in nine outings.

Boys Game Williamston (59) Washington 5 2-2 12; Sadler 70-1 14: Maye 2 3-3 7; Thomas 6 2-2 14; Horne 0 2-2 2; Brooks 10-12; (arter 1 (W) 2; T Speller 0 0-0 0: Huggins 0 0-0 0; J. Speller 0 0-0 0; Williams 3 0-0 6; Totals 25 9-1159.

Tarboro (72) - Steele 8 6-6 22; Reynolds 6 2-2 14; T. Bryant 2 0-0 4; Bridges 3 0-1 6; Bishop 2 2-2 6; W. Bryant 2 0-1 4, Hillard 0 0-2 0; Williams 0 1-2 1, Moore 5 3-6 13; Stalls 0 0-0 0; W'hichard 1 0-1 2; Staton 00-00; Totals 29 14-23 72. Williamston 9 16 22 1259 Tarboro 20 20 10 22-72

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Knights Whip Faith, 62-41

David Hollingsworth scored 20 points to lead Greenville Christian Academy to a, 6241 victory over Faith Christian Friday evening in an East Carolina Christian Conference basketball game.

The Knights used a 22-10 third quarter surge to spark them to the victory, their sixth in seven outings. GCA is 2-0 in the league.

I didnt know how wed play, Greenville Christian coach Dale Thatcher said. "Faith is always a tough team for us, but we got our break going and played intense defense and forced a lot of turnovers.

The Knights jumped out to a 12-5 lead in the first period and then used a 19-15 second quarter to lead, 31-20, at the half. It was their 22-10 scoring surge in the third period, however, that gave the Knights the win.

After the third period we sort of coasted in, Thatcher said. We got into some foul trouble and we had to switch our defense from a pressure zone to a collapsing zone to try to keep our guys (out of more foul problems).

Joining Hollingsworth in double figures for GCA were John Parnell with 14 points and Jerry Butts with 12.

Faith was led by Jeff Brown, Jeff Jones and Don Clark, all of whom had 10 points.

There was no girls game. Greenville Christian was to have played Goldsboro Christian Satunlay afternoon.

JV Game-GCA 44. Faith 20

Boys Game

Faith (41) - Brown 3 4-510; Hall 12-2 4: .Jones 5 0-0 10; Cool 0 0-0 0; Mooring 0 0-20; Clark 504)10: Wanna 12-4 4; Mills0 0-00; Henn0 3-4 3; Floras 00-30; Bridges 0(H)0; Totals 1511-20 41.

Greenville Christian (62) - Parnell 6 2-2 14; Butts 5 2-6 12; Simpson 0 4-4 4: Hollingsworth 6 8-11 201 Hudson 4 1-3 9; Sasser 0 O-l 0; Stox 0 04) 0; Wells 0 0-0 0: Griner 0 0-0 0; Harris 1 04) 2; Bragg 0 01 0; Totals 22 18-30 62.

Faith 5 15 10 11-41

GCA 12 19 22 9-62

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Aycock Pins RockyMount

E.B. Aycock won seven of the final eight weight classes to rally to a 39-33 victory over Rocky Mount Friday afternoon in a junior high wrestling match.

The win left Aycock at 1-1 this season.

Summary:

80 - Clark (RM) won by forfeit.

90 - Jones (RM) won by forfeit.

100 - Webb (RM) p. David Carr, 2:00.

107 - Taylor (RM) won by forfeit. il4 - Binarn (RM) won by forfeit.

121 - Frankie Moore (EBA) p. D. Grizer, :53.

128 Sherry Frank (EBA) p. Batts,

:S5.

134 - Mike Branch (EBA) d. Wescott, 8-6.

140 Sonier (RM) d. Jeff Roberson, 18-16.

147 - Leroy Barnes (EBA) p. Battle,

3:43.

157 - ken Daniels (EBA) p. Roberson,

2;.58,

169 - Lorenzo Daniels (EBA) p.- Deans,

2:52.

HWT - Ricky Moore (EBA) p. Cambell, 2:52.

ExOlympian Runner Dies

BLOOMINGTON, Ind. (AP)

Sid Robinson, a former Oympic runner whose studies of the physiology of exercise won international attention, died Friday after an illness. He was 79.

Robinson was professor emeritus of physiology at Indiana University.

A former middle distance runner who competed in the 1928 Olympic Games, Robinson came to Indiana as an assistant professor of physical and health education and assistant track coach in 1930.

His cross country teams won five straight Big Ten Conference titles and three National AAU championships.

His outstanding achievements in research on the physiology of exercise won him the 1967 Honor Award of the American College of Sports Medicine. The colleges citation described him as a renowned athlete, skillful track coach, pre-eminent physiologist and experienced administrator, whose environmental laboratory at Indiana University is a tribute to his genius.

Robinson received the award for his contributions to the physiology of exercise, of ag-iftg, of thermal stress and war time studies which led to improved clothing and equipment for the armed forces.

He studied men at work in Wgh temperatures in the des-rts of the southwestern United States and in the tropical and jiingle environments of Burma, India and the Florida Everglacfea.

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B-12-The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N C -Sunday, January 10,1982

SCOREBOARD

^orls Cdendor

Hems on the S^iorts Calendar are supplied by scIhuIs or sponsoring agencies and are subject to change Today's Sports Basketball Virginia at p:ast Iarolina women i7::i0p m. 1

Mondays Sports Swimming .James .Madison at Hast Carolina women 4pm Maine at Kast Carolina T p m, i Basketball Hestern Illinois at Hast Carolina i7 :S)p rn )

Tuesday s Sports Basketball Kasi Carolina women at North Carolina,'7 :10 p m Grt'enei'eriitral at C B AyciX'k Kiiislon at-Rose t :io p in Farniville Ceniral a!. Ayden-Crifton Conley at UesI Carlerel Ahoskie .it Roanoke Tartmro at Uilliamston ifi:iO p m

Columbia at i-tear Crass 7 p m. i Jariie-ville.if \urora F H \y I'lK'k at Kinston ' 4 p m i Wrestling Rose at Kinston wp m >

V\esl I'arten't at Conley i7 pm.) U'liliarn.ston at Tarboro (7 p.m.) Wednesday s Sports

Ba.skeiball North Iltt at Williamston p.m

Wrestling FH .\y;(K'katllunt '4pni.i Thursday s Sports Basketball

I \( Wilmington at Fast Caro-liii.i' 7 .1(1 p ni.

Wrestling Conlevat White (lak

Friday s Sports Basketball .Southern Nash at (ireene Central Rose at Fike it :tO|) m i Creenville Cnrisiian at ,Mt. I'.ilvary t :iOp.ma Conlev at vt hite Oak i t: 10 p.m.' h armvillv Central at C B AyciK k Hertie at Roanoki'

Cresweli at Bt'arCrassi'p.m .Southwest Kdgecomtx' at North Pitt t .iiip m i lame.sville at Rath Fike at K B Ayeoek (5 p m. i Fast Carolina-Duke Doublejivader lames Madison vs Duke women tip in

Campbell at K.ist Carolina women iHp.m.i

Wrestling h'lkeat Hose 17,p.m. I Camp Lejeiine at Farmville Central'7::j(i p m i Washington at Roanoke 17 p m i Saturdays Sports Swimming Navy at Fast Carolina ' 1 p.m Basketball Cret'iiville Christian girls at 'Irai'e'2p rn.,

A.ulen (rifton at West (raven ' Fast Carolina-Duke lioubleheader CamptM'll vs Duke women Ui p 111

.James Madison vs Fast Iarolina women K|) m

Indixir Track Fast t'arolina at Florida Invitational

Fast Carolina women at Virginia reeli

Wrestling Williamston at Cape llatteras i4 pm

ConJerence Semilmals Salurday. Jan 2 .National t onierence I)alla.s J Tampa Bay 0

Amencan Cbigerence Sanl)iego41. Miami:, OT Sunday, Jan 3 Amencan Conference Cincinnat 2S, Buffalo 21

National Conference .SanKranci>co:) New Vorkt;ianls24

Conference Championships Sundays Games .American Conference San Diegout Cincinnati

National Conference D.illas .it.San FranciNCo

Super Bowl XVI Sunday. Jan 24 AFC champion vs NFC champion at Ionluic Mich

NBA

Ret

:ii4

7(1

.il.i

4(H

441

424

182

EASTERN CO.NFERFtNtT. Atlantic Division W L

Philadelphia ZS 8

Boston 24 8

.New York 17 Hi

Washington 14 18

New .tcrsey l:l 21)

Central Division Mriwaukee : 23 11

lndian.1 IT HI

.Atlanta l.'i IK

Chicago IT) HI

IXtroil 14 19 ^

Cleveland ll 27 "

WESTERN CONFERENCF: Midwest Division W L

San Anlomo 21 11

Denver 17 17

Houslmi 14 19

flah 12 .211

Kansas Citv 12 21

Dallas 8 I

Jacific Division 1/is Angeles 24 9

Seattle. 21 II

Phoeni.v 19 1,1

tkilden State 18 14

Porlland 18 14

San Diepo 8 2k,

Friday s Games Bo.sloiiMli. Ptiil.idelpma 9<l New Jersey 1111. Cleveland.100 Chieago 119, Dis Anni'les 11) Alianla'io Milw.mktr8';

Ct.iti 108 IndRlna 102 lHmyerl24 Ioril.ind 121

Saturday's Games New York .it Atlania New .lersey ,il Ihil.iilelplii.i Dis Aimeles al De'pat Kansas City .il s.m Antonio Phoenix al'D.illas Sealtleal llemer .

I4ali at San Diettn Indi.ina al tildeii stain

Su.nd;iv's Games 18'lni|i vs Hosliii7.il ll.irlford Con; Washi.ngliin.it New York Iwis Angeles ,,il .Alilwauke' Hou.stonal Porll.ind

Monday s Game Boston al New .lersev

IOC

8 -

8'.-

IfiC.

Sunday 's Games Ujs .Angeles at Buffalo Colorado al Jhiladelphia Vancouver at Chicago Montreal at Winnipeg F.dmonton at Calgarv

Monday s Games Toronto at Boston Hartford at (Quebec Minnesota at .NY Rangers

College Scores

Friday Night Scores EAST

I )iekm.son 82. Geltvshurg 02 Fnrdham 100. Tufts .8 N Carolina .A&T .5:1, Howard I 47 lrinceton.')9, Vale47 S Carolina St 7:i, IXdaware.St K8 SOUTH

VI Utl. I i;!j

MIDWTST

k "VS) Ikola 72

N d I 4:I

SOITJJWEST N rt I ikiahoma so iikiahoma Chris 81 k hn h .Okjafi?, DT

EAR WE.ST

L^eading scorers: BT Mike Harrington 22, Qeve Branch 10; P Billy Clark 15, Jimmy Bond 14

Bowling

.ma

alionaJ 6,5 Ctt (IT SI 4.3

Pci GB tiVi

2.81

TOCRNAMENS Banker St ias.sic F irs( Round fa'higfiTn, .Maristf

Fairfield 75. Diyola, Md 70 Cithis Tourm-y First Round .

I '.iiiiHliell :>8. Bidhune ( ookni.in.57 Hallimorei'.T. t-'la .Southern Td KiwanisAIDU Classic First Round I lid 1 kiniMiioii 70 Colgate 47 W .igner 67. (,<7)rge W'a.sliington 65 Sicna Invitational First Round N C VSilmington 52 St Franeis. N A 4:t .Sieii.i,''ill, ( III (Trek'52

SDK'Tournament 'k'mifinai.s A .iiir.toniii. Dakola.SI 83 llliioii V) Dakota Wesley an 47 AVorceslerCountv N.itionaiCla.ssie First Round Hidv l iuss.'i); Maiihatlaii -A;: flliiloosi ,'4. A'MI.v;

Tronsoctions

Hillcrest Ladies

Thorpe Music

_ H A White

.Alstials

44>2

27'.

Peppis Pizza

40'^

3P2

The Excuses

Strikettes

Haddocks Tires

Ddily Reflector

The Kids

;J4'j

:J7'2

Mi.sfits

:?8

Stayin AJive

33'2

:i8';

Spare Farts

33'-)

Pin Falls

:j9

Ramada Inn

Road Runners

Inserters

30'2

41'.-/

Pepsi .Spirit.

GAGGs

High .series: Susan Puryear, 569i

High game: Joyce Streeter, 222

Mondays Men Handicap

I'lark Realtors

Carolina Price

Williams T V.

Sidewinders

38'2

29'/

Iin Drifters.

38'a

29*2

Hustlers

:)8'-j

29'2

Arru'rican Dreams

Untouchables

Moose

Ed ETori Barry Jaeckel David Edwards

71-7065-206

69-7067-206

716768-206

B & G Guns

32!

35'2

Calvin Peele

68-7267-207

Home Cleaners

Woody F'itzhugh

70-7166-207

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Mike Reid Joe Hager Jim Colbert

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Electric Supply

Bobby (Tampett

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Four + One

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Cobra Motors

Gene Littler

71-7166208

VO.A.

Curtis .Strange

70-7266-208

Pat Mciiowan

716968-208

High series & game:

Chip Baker,

Terry Mauney

716968-208

680 & 258.

Gary Trivisonno Don January Dana (uigley

736669-208 7167-70 -208 736867-208

Scott Hoch Ron Streck Jim Booros Barry Harwell Jeff Mitchell Joe Inman Steve Jones Tim Simpson John Schroeder John Cook Brad Bryant J.C. Snead FTuay Zoeller Johnny Miller Mark Pfeil Allen Miller Jim Thorpe .

Bruce Douglass Lanny Wamtins

71-68-69208 Ban"

Tom Jenkins Jeff Sanders Bob Byman Victor Regalado

72-6^68209 ag DouSass

bStis

70-72-67209 Roger Calvin EO Selser 72-7068210 jom (Thain 7066-74210 an Halldorson 70-70-70210 Rig Massengale 69-72-ffi210 Hale Irwin 69-7269210 Scor Watkins 69-71-71-211 Pave Stockton

69-71-71-211

70-70-71-211 6969-73-211 7068-73-211 72-7069-211 746869-211

71-7169-211

72-7069-211 7565-72-212 7268-72-212 7169-72-212 71-70-71-212 6972-71-212

69-72-72-213 71-70-72-213

70-72-76-218

Tucson Scores

TlCSON. Anz CAP) - Third-round

scores Saturday m the $300,000 Joe

Garagiola-Tuc.son Open Golf Tournament

on the 6,797-yard, par-70 Randolph Park

Municipal eourst*

Craig Sladler 6564-66 -195

Jay Haas 676867 '202

Greg Powers 6969-65 -203

Boh Ea.stwood 7067-67204

John Mahaffey 716667-204

Scott .Simpson 6767 70-204

Mike Mciullough 736665-204

Keith Fergus 7769-6.5 -205

John Jackson 7168-66205

Peter Jacob.sen 667067-205

Tom Ihirtzer 666967-205

Bob Gilder 68-7067-205

Hubert Green 7067-68- 205

/Andv Bean 7065-70-205

Vance Heafner 686869-205

Leonard Thompson 676669-^205

Mike .Sullivan 686669-206

Mike Donald Al Geiberger Bill Kratzert Alan Tapie F'orre.st Eezlcr Peler Dosterhuis

Be licatessen

Tasty Home Cooked Meals

DeM Ooen Til 7 p.m. Wed!-Thurs.-Fri.-Sat.

MondayStew Beef......................... J2.19

Tuesday - Chicken N Pastry .......... S2.19

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State Downs Tech...

NHL

h.askbali.

.National l^'ague NEW AuliK MKI'S Traded Ray Searaye pitcher, to the Cleveland Indians lui loin Verv/er. sliort.-iloii 'AN DIFgd P\DKF,s Named Pete Boi k penerai niatiaget <d Hawaii ol 'he Pacilii Cl,a.^l DMgue

BASKETBALL National Baskethail Association MtI.WAI KKK Bl CKs Placed .tumor Bride,email, euorri-torward, on the injured list

FiKlTBAl.l.

gue SigniM Kurt Allerman,

Natiiinai F ootliall I>eag GRI-.FN IIAA PACKERS SigniM ,Ian

W ales Conference Patrick Divisinn

W I. T GF

NA Isl.mdcrs 4 II .. 171

Philadelphia -i il 1 l.An Pillsburgh HI 17 I, 16.5

NA' Kanuers 1. 18 , M4

Washington i3 '-D 4 l.Al

Adams Divi,Sion .'1 II .1 171

23 il II 15!)

G A Pt s

i:i'.i .,51 IF m ltd 43 I'Hi :i8

!',r 28

Steiicniil, kicker liiieti.Kker

HIKKKY National Hockey Uague CiiI.cHADG ROCKIFs Signed L.uinri I,(I Winn

Boslon Bui fall) Montreal l^netiec Hartlnrd

31 I,'.

I!il

'111 k31 '.I r'

Camptx'll Conference Norris Division

ita

Mill SI Ixiuis Chicago W'miii|'g Ton into 18-troil

11 18 13 34

NFL Playoffs

Sundav Dec 27 W ild-Carn Playoffs American (onlerence Bllale !| New A 1)1 k .lels 37 National Conference New AiirkGi.mt.'i, . Philadelphia 31

Smythe Division Fiilmnnion 36 i 7 3't)l

A'ailcoiiver II 36 8 ID

Calgary I:! Ht in H.l

la).' Angele.' II 33 ,i lis)

I'olor.ido 0 3ii )' II!)

F riday's Game Colorado / St lam'is I

Saturday stiame.s \Sinnip)gal 18-troit Boston al Duelx'c Bullalnat Hartford Chicago at NY Rangers I'algary al F'.dninnlon . Phlladi-jihia at NA Islanders Vancouv eral. Pi H stiurgti 1/IS Angeles at Toropto Moiilre.il al Minnesota W.i,'hingl))n,al SI I/hiis

N.C.Scoreboord

.Men s (ollegp Basketball B,iri')-i Scoli.)')|, New Palt/Sl 86 N Canilnia l AWral .6 Sliaw ,)-I CaiiiiilK'U .Vi Ih'lhniie Cnokman ,57'

W'omei. s ( ollege Basketball Con\)Tse54, DaviiKon4n

Rec Bketba!l

AA-2 Division ('(H.HI ('(lia .28 32

I nmn I'arliidc , 22 31

Leading .scorers' ('( David Civik F)' Craig .Smith 17; U( '-Toiiiitiy Roadi, 3':t, Marvin Hurdv 8

A Division Integoi) 2H 35 64

Wacbovia 28 28 .56

Leading scorers: I Glenn Flii.s.sell 22, MonI (Jaylor 13: W GregJiatlitiTl .lerrv !ailevl3

Blue Team Phantoms

26 -57 29-5,5

(Continued from page B-l)

I was. tremendously impressed with eorgia Tech, said Coach Jim Valvano of the Wolfpack, They play with intensity, and they play with the attitude that they are going to win. It's a tribute to the guy (Tech Coach Bobby Cremins). He's done a helluva job. Valvano said he didnt have a power club. "Last year, we lost our share of close ones. We feel that were tougher mentally. We.think were going to win at the end in games like this. Cremins said he was pleased with his teams performance.

.\C State is a great team, he said. They have unbelievable size and that hurt us. Its sad to come so close and come up short. NC State is

Idoho............59

N. Arizona 46

FLAGSTAPT, .<\riz. (AP> -Senior forward Gordie Herbert scored 23 points to lead 18th-ranked Idaho, to its 13th straight win as the Vandals beat Northern Arizona 59-46 Saturday night in a Big Sky Conference basketball game.

Idaho, now 1.3-0 overall, led by six at the half, 35-29. The Vandals stretched that margin to 39-31 with just over 18 minutes remaining.

But the Lumberjacks cut the lead to five, 44-39, with 13:01 left in the game.

a class team and a strong ACC challenger. They have the size and depth needed to be a great team in this league and they are going to give North Carolina and Virginia problems

Special Served With 2 Fresh Vegetables & Rolls

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W/Ham......... 2 For 89^

W/Sausage ...;.... 2 For 79^

W/Cheese ......... 2 For 69^

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Soup . &

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$^69

Breakfast Plates 8 10:30 A.M.

Monday & Tuesday Special

Boiled

Ham

Mon. - Sat. Only

N C STATE (55)

Piir/ych 5 O-d 10. Bailev 5 6 7 16, Nevitt 6 (M 12. WhjllenburK 2 0-4 4, Iowa 4 65 13. eOueen (

TotasS

Lb.

rg 2

Thompson 0 06 0, .Meyueen 0 06 o. Cannon

0 06 0, Proctor0060 Totals22 it 13-55 gf-;orgiatecH(49) steppe 9 2-2 20, Bradford 0 36 3, Goza 2 2-4 6, Thomas 0 (Hl O, Howard 4 2 2 10, Bvrd 4 (HI 8 Lyon 1 0-0 2. WiI.son u (Fi o Gardner 0060.Toluls2061549 H.ilfiime score N.C .Stale .!0 (ieoraia Tech 20 F'ouled out Steppe Total fouls N C Stale 16, (Jeoraia Wh 17 A -4,929

QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED. NONE SOLD TO DEALERS.

Till

1982

Bnick or Pontiac

In GMs GIANT

SWEEPSTAKES!

'^atch the News & Observer for our GM Sweepstakes Supplement Sunday, January 10! In it youll find Sweepstakes Numbers that may make you an instant winner of a 1982 Buick or Pontiac! Just come to our showroom and compare your rvumbers with ours that will be on displav. Drop by Duke Buick-Pontiac for more details. Absolutely nothing to buy. Fifteen 198i- GM cars will be given away. 1300 other fantastic prizes. You can win! And you can also take a test drive in any 1982 Buick or Pontiac and qualify for a free Rand McNally Road Atlas.

Pontiac 6,000 $9480* Pontiac 2,000 $7175*

Check These Great Sweepstakes Values

Buick Century $11,100* Buick Skylark $8880*

FREE COFFEE DONUTS MONDA Y, JAN. 11th! Come Registr For These Great Prizes:

* FREE OIL & FILTER CHANGE *

* free tire balance & ROTATION * free TUNE-LP *

(includes points & plugs.. .Sorrv, no foreign cars)

Drawing Februio 12lh

COME IN SOONl

DUKEBuick-pontiac

I % PHONES 753-3137 HWY. 264 BY PASS

753.3140 FARMVILLE

"So Close You'll Think We're In Greene County"

Shop Eze

West End Shopping Center Mon-Sat. 8 a.m. - 9 p.m. Sunday 9 a.m. - 6 p.m.

Til I

Prices Effective Tlini Wed., Jan. 13

Shop-Eze

West End Shopping Center

WE will gladly accept food STAMPS AND WIC VOUCHERS.

Spains

1414 Charles Blvd. Mon-Thurs. 8 a.m. - 8 p.m. Fri & Sat 8 a.m. - 8:30 p.m. Sunday 9 a.m.-6 p.m.

msimuRoiiiin

n SWE BK DN niHI HND BIDtET

HEAVY WESTERN STEER T-BONE

STEAK $-|99

LB.

HEAVY WESTERN STEER SIRLOIN

STEAK......................LB1

LEAN BONELESS STEWING ^

BEEF ...... LB.5r

FRESH LEAN GROUND ^

CHUCK ............LB.1**

SMITHFIELD 1ST GRADE SLICED ^ ^

BACON............ 1LB.PKG1^

Wesson Oil

380Z.$1 39

(Bonus Pack)BOTTLE |

APRIL SHOWER

303

CANS'

COUPON I

Westlnghouse Regular Frosted I

I Light Bulbs I

I 4/1'>'> I

I 60,75 or 100 Watt Bulbs H Limit 4 With^ StO.OO Additional Food Order Or More & This Coupon.

COUPON

Chef-Boy-Ar-Dee

I Spaghetti &

I Meatballs

15V^ Oz. Cans I

00 12/89^

Gi^i

Boyiafdee

/Spaghetti , h Meat Balls

Limit 2 With $10.00 AddltfQnal Food Ordar g^oraSThla Coupon.

LIPTON

TEA

BAGS ...

Limit 1 With $10.00 Food Order

100 CT. BOX

69|

BOUNTY WHITE/DECORATOR, * ASSORTED OR DESIGNER

PAPER

TOWELS

COUPON

Purex Bleach

1R0LL

PKG.

DUNCAN HINES YELLOW, LEMON SUPREME, OR BUTTER GOLDEN

CAKE 7Qc

MIX KflT

42 Oz. Box

Limn 1 with $10.00 Additional Food Ordar Or | Mora a Thia Coupon.

^jiinnaise,

Kraft

Mayonnaise i

$119

I Similac Liquid

Milk

Similac Liquid Ready To Feed

Milk

13 Oz. Can

(SpSni'

Brawny

Towels

Single

Roll

Umll 2 With $10.00 Additional Food Ordar Or Mora A This Coupon.

A Yellow Ripe

szoz.vTOO Bananas

" ' .29'

Freeh White

Potatoes

10 Lb. Bag

S^09

^aii, .rutxiui, ureenvuie, N.C.-Surelay, January 10.1982-B-13

Inf ^

|V* rWH Mranno

oqerw

he P^'

Items and Prices Effective Syn. Jan. 10 thru Wed. Jan. 13, 1982 in Qreenville

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 in this ad If i^e.do run out of an item we will offer you ydur 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 price within 30 days

KROGER 1/2%

600 Greenville Blvd -Greenville

Open 8 a.m. to Midnight

Open Sunday 9 a m to 9 p m

Lowfat Milk $

Pepsi-Cola

CHERRY, PEACH, APPLE

Fried Pies

LET THE DELI DO IT!

LONGHORN STYLE tAAQ

Colby Cheese. . Lb 2

CHIPPED OR SLICED

Chopped Ham !1*

For

FRESH FRIED DAILY SOUR CREAM

Cake Donuts

U.S.D.A. QUALITY CONTROLLED EXTRA LEAN GROUND BEEF OR GENUINE

Ground Chuck r A

HOLLY FARMS CUT-UP MIXED

Ftyer Parts

Doz.

READY TO SERVE

BBQ Spare Ribs *2

Lb.

SAVE

20^

CHUNK LIGHT

Starkist Tuna 0

COST

CUTTER

61/2-Oz.

Can

Peas or Corn

17-Oz. Cans

DISCOUNT HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS

HAND AND BODY

Wondra Lotion

10-Oz.

Btl.

CONDITIONER

Enhance

Wmdiii

6.4-Oz.

Tute

WITH FLOURISTAN

Crest 09

U.S-D.A. CHOICE "HEAVY" WESTERN BEEF BONELESS CENTER CUTO ^00

Chuck Roast.

5TERN

BEEF BONE-IN.LOIN tAQA

Strip Steak tb 2

U.S.D.A. CHOICE "HEAVY WESTERN BEEF BONE-IN. LOIN

16-Oz.

Btl.

EnrxDfxet cnhofice

SHAMPOO

Enhance

I 16-Oz.

0ti_

ONE STOP SHOPPING

DUKE'S

Mayonnaise...

JIFFY CORN

Muffin Mix

DELMONTE

Catsup

MAC. & CHEESE O "T

Kraft Dinner .'bo' 0 7

SPOTLIGHT

Bean Coffee

Duncan HinesL'

79'

Margarine.. 2 oil 99'

COST CUTTER SANDWICH M A/*

Bread .49^

KROGER ALL MEAT OR

Aii Beef Wieners

12-Oz.

Pkg.

FRESH

Pork steak.

GWALTNEY

Lb.

Sif C'l* Kl,rsase....'r

OuO-'" " \

FRESH SHOULDER

BLADE BOSTON BUH

Pork Roast

$418

COST

CUTTER

-ir-u

BATHROOM TISSUE

Charmin

STANDARD FORTREL POLYESTER

BedPiliow

2J7

GOLD CREST

Assorted

Chocoiates

1-Lb.

Bag

1 95

Pkg.

Lb.

DISCOVER THE KROGER SAV-ON GARDEN Where Service Comes First!

CORDUROY. ASSORTED

Pillows____

ANTIFREEZE

Prestone I $499

Gal. ^9 LIMIT 2 GALLONS

tAQQ JUBILEE SHEER

^2 Pantyhose J7'

I'testone

""till lamoit

pleNtex

4-PlyYarn

27-02.$ 3 Skiens

B 4 Tlk' Dail> Rtlk*ftor. tJret-nville, N.C -Sunday, Januarj' 10.1082

Week's Stock Markets

'ten ^ t^ Il-<t

I H. ttll ' I Uolii!a\

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!k risk ..idl V>'* l-d'i Ihs

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Market In Brief

N YSE Issues Consolidated Trading

tfid;iy J.II1 8

Volume Shares 50,181,970

Issues Traded 1,868

912

Unchanged 398

Down

558

NYSE Index

69.36 .34 S &P Comp

119.55 .62 Dow Jones Ind /p 866.53^4.75

Market Analysis

Dow Jones 30 Industrials

Jan 4 8 -8.47

885-

High 882.52 Low 861.02 Closed 866.53

860-

835-

hill

M T W T F

1000;

950-

900-

850-

800-

A S p N 0 J 1981 82

MARKET ANALYSIS - The Dow Jones 30 Industrials closed Friday at 866.53, down 8.47 from the previous week. (AP Laserphoto)

Weekly Stocks In Spotlight

l.tl.SI.lC

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M.i: r,"( Ml!" VI "

M.i'ii M.i., (! \la' Ilk

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d .24 2IC- 27-"4 ,\-4''il4 111'

II "7,i;. :i A.",' 'It- i'( idiu I , Id

I', d lUh,' l.t 1 12

M M

'f (I 2(;,!i(u4'( 47

11 !" I7.'d h il 7

](,

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- -.+4tr l-d d47-'.

4 12 ,4i Jt'-- 41

a.l 7'.'4i'11',',

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i4i l ; 4i:;:i .,2

NK\V\(>KK.\P 5t*arlv l4(iih-l(m weekly sales.

hi({h low cloMnK price and iiel change of the 20 most active stocks for the week

TLow Sales High Low I.ast (The

29'. Kxxon s .I.TKl.iMi - .11', :id i

71I-. 4'. IK.M :(I44,1IKI .5,5... ,5d', 1,

2.4tf2,'l(Ki 24' 25', 24 '.

2,412.(1(41 4d 2,221.(441 17

41'. 2.'!' .Mol'd

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4(i 28', I OlK'al

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80 47 SlOliid

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47', 41('-* 1',

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78' it 2'h :!8"- 8", 40'ht I '-.58'-- -

1,711(44140'- lid' . :td'. 4

1.(511.7(41 .51- 47 47 '- 4

1,5141,'7(41 l(i'_. !5', Id'..

1.,585.4(41 7' 5",' , 1,

1,:M2.4(4) 27 8 24'. 27"-+ 2' 48', 28-.Supr()s 1,488.1441 8(i- 82-.- 82',- 4'-

26- 14' .SonvCp 1,482.(4)0 18 17"- 17",+

80"- 2d- CilR-rp l,4dd,.!(4) 2.5l. 24', 24",- '

78'. 41'- .Sfhlmh s l.:Wd (i(KI .55- .VI ,51'- 4,

I77'i 28

1 81' .( laid I'l .; -M It, :c.

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yuakd I 80. 7 1298 85

go.lkSO 8d Id 1(174

H K

H( '\ ; 80 (.9 .524(1 18

Ul.C (-4 10 'r44 12'

72 7 1,241 12

. 1049 O'

84 28 128 18

140 dv7.Vi7:;7 80 8 4,20 2.5'

48 194 12 ".

2a 2 775 24 .

1'W 7!l('7li ll.

2 80 7 101,1 47

2 40 .! !'14i 24'

8111(1112 Id 48 Id Hi8 12

What The Stock Market Did

This Prev Year Years Week week ago ago

Ailvaiiccs 8.82 8(15 Idllll 1579

Declines 1080 9H9 1(11(1 8511

I'nehailged [84 8(I8 148 175

Total issoes 211(2 2187 21.58 2104

New yearlv highs 28 88 2(8) 831

New yearh lows 87 90 47 81

WF-EKL'i' AMERICAN STOCK SALES

Total -lor week Wec'k ago 5'eur ago Jan 1 to dale 1910 lo (late WKKM.5 .A.MKHH.AN HONDSAi.ES Tot.'.l tor week Week ;igo Year ago

2(l..'i(H)(KW

28.090,(881

42.(140,(88)

2d.:i<81,(K8)

47,020,(881

$.5,990,000

$7,190.188)

$8,940,188)

Dow Jones Averages

BC Weekly Dow Jones Averages NEW

YOKK lAP'i The following gives the range of Dw Jones averages for the week ended Jan 8

STOCK AVERAGES Open - High Low Close Chg Indus 882.52 882 .52 8(11.02 8(10,58 - 8 47

Trans 879.08 879.08 808 40 '108,07 II 08

Utils 1(81.88 109,88 ,07 81 1117 68 1,84

65 Stks 849,00 849.00 :H0 75 341,99 - 5 81 BOND AVERAGES 20 Bonds VI98 .57 28 .VI91 .57,'28tOI,5

Utils 5.5,40 ,-i5 08 55 20 55.51 0 5

Indus .58 4 7 58 95 58 81 .58 95 + 0.04

COMMODITY FUTURES INDEX '

18.! 7(1 185 47 188 08 184 00+ 0 ,87 CFI reviM-d .Jan 4 1982

Weekly Stocks Ups And Downs

12', 12', 14 . 85

II. 12 -'+'- 24 29 I 8(4'

4)1',. 4(1

28 : 28--

d 12!. 12

98 10 1087 18'

'HI 7.571)1 10'

1 04 H 272 15

; '.'2e 5 4404 ,C5'

081. 7 -8!20 29'

- S-S 2 5 i.',9 28'

2 '(I (, 2074 27

2 24 - 5 019 11

I (iliv;.|2i' I,,18 '(',80(1 'ill

. VI 12 llllkV 51 I 0 2)(W 10

52 2(1 iT'89 12

r .10 8 22210 17'

1 8(1 7 2920 44

80 80

d )ld>2' '.(.1785 25 50 2k 510 10 ,|0f 0 224)" 14 48 81 882 14'

1.10 8 1470 .18' l(e 14' 14820 18

124 7 4810 29

1 (,2 h)l)io.4 12

2 00 0 1.545 41

4 24 1020 45'

P92 0 x4470 85 1 84 7 14.10 29'

1 2(. 18 1842 82

2 40 5 10100 42

SIDInd 2 00 7 1)1817 51'

.Std(K)h 2 40 5 10705 41

.SIdUfCh 1 82 02821 22'

.kli rIDg Sji'vn.I Sun) 0 -Hicon

.k\ 'ili'X

Sv.

hclM' EoMl.. KipiV Kv,.:

Tl-;i (I TKW "T,illc\ T.iodv (ndxcll rekirnx Ti'ldvn T I'l) X

I 11 1805 -22

1 ,0 47). 10

2 1" 8 4.5.4I 45

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14I|I'28(HI 02'

48 1.1 592 89

T-T

172 '. 919 20'

2 40 7 1400 55

921 '4'

2" 21X184 .15 HI ,178 10'

I 18 20(81 ,55'

7.5009 141', 8 21X18 O'

' Tennco 2 (Xl 0 90.57'

I Tes'irii

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24 17 .5.120 :C5 '-

25 25 55 31',

I IW 0 ,1880 19'-. 80 II'2980 28'-1 (I 11 X4!X) 82'-

80 7 229 12-Tigi-rin 'xi.io ,i)218 14',

T'rnesM 2 II lo'kl 1)1',

Timkn 1 40 7 TM 65. Tokhiii - ,4 9 442 15' T"se(i '!)(, Kj;.

TW ( |j . {I, iX,25 15' I

Tran,sit, 1 4" , iirli 28', Transen ! ix, 'i |(xx. 40!, Tr.ivirs 1 28 5 Xlll 45 '-TrjCi'in 2 7'K 1158 20-

Trjco s I'l Hi 505 14 TucsKI 1 72 7 1414 18 - U-U -U AL 19,1401 17'I

f MC 1,20 9 882 12'j UNCHes 4 82(1 7

Un( arh 8.40 ,5 7l):{7 ,52 I'nElec 1.52 0 1027 IP, l.'OllCal 1 8 .Xl64,51 17 U'lPac 1.80 12 0019 ,51 I Uniroyl 0 4985 7'-

I'nlirnd , 10 12 .52 II 1 M.xns 2 40 7 4I7.'U'"-

f.SInd 70 .508 9'o

U.S,Sleel 2 2T2I7 80'-

11',-- ',

. :iO'

:ku,. 2

1 17 -

17 , '-

14',

14". U-

, 14' ,

14- +

1 3:1' .

:14

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2(1

21'.

23, +1 '

26'.

26'

29'.

29- U'-

- dlll'i

19- 1',

1 26..

'O' 1 + 2" 1

. 78)

51'- 4",

. 16'-

Hi 1+ ",

3i'.

16' 1

IT'.'tU,

:I9

:U| 4'.,

29' 1

2() 1 0

, '2(1'

2(1' . 1' +

, 2.5

2.)' + +

.. 9",

HI - ",

12' .

13',-

. 14

14'- ",

_ 1-4

64'- -3

.10

:iO -:!' 1

17''.

17',+

- 14,

14- -

28'

28',

- 12

12',+ ',

, .18

:18', 2"-

1 91'.

92'

3:u .

.14 - ',

. 27'-

28'- ',

, :iO'i

:iO'--2'-

. :18'.

4'.

, ,147

47', 4-

. :18-

.19 .-2'.'

. 20'-

2U-- -

. 21'. 1 ,

2! 1

1T 1

I 41'h

42 ' :i

4 IH V

19', +

, .70 .

60'- ,

, 20

:ft)''-+

19', - ", 5'( 1" i

, 3'.

4 +

, .13',

:15' 2 +1 ' 1

10', '-

.54"-

.5.5'- + '-

135 '3' +

6-+.

3U,

3D- 2'-

19",

21 +1

3Di

:12 1

51' 1

53 + '2

76"-- 4'-

31'2

:M h-,'!-''-

:i2'.

:3+-1'2

.30',

:iO'-- -

[9"-

19- -

26',

27'- ( '2

. :il''i

31'+ '.

12'-

12',-

12"-

13'9- ' +

45''.

'46 +

63'2

6!",-l

14'-

15'2 + U,

15',

15"-

dl4',

14-- '-

21'-

21',. 1-

44 -2

42',

45 .P-

20'-

20-+

12',

13'-- -

17',

dl6

17 t ' +

11'.'

I2'ii '1

6' .

6",+ '-

48'

49 -2'-

10-

11 + '

- ;!3

:i3'"--:i" 1

46",

47'+ +!'.

7"-+

10'-

l()'-~l"-

:12'-

9'- - "I,

28", 1'-

NEW 5'OKK .APi Thi ftjllowing list Shows the New ork Slock Exchange sltK'ks ,ind warrants that ave gone up the most and down the most in th'e past week based on percent of ehaiige reprdless ot volume No .securities Irad'ng Ixiow $2 ar" iiicl udtHl. Net and [HTcentage changes are the difference helween lasi week's clos-ing price and this week's cfosing price UPS Name Last

1 Chrvsl 2,7.5pf 5'

2 BiseavKSL 10'-

8 (ainnonMills 87'

4 Chrysler

Weekly Stock Dollar leaders

NEW A'DHK lAP, The following is a list ol the mo,st active stocks based on the dollar volume The total is ba.sed on the median price of the .stock traded multiplied bv the shares traded

Toti$IOOO) Salesihds) Last $179.218 8y41 ,50 ''I

Name IBM

East Kociak MCHC Inv Exxon s Amer T&T WarnrCom DigilalEti SlitOilInd Teledyne s .Schlumbrg s Gen Motors Tandy s Pfizer PhillpsPet UnOiTal

$18,5,587 18799 78' $117,58.5 24120 49"-$11.5,802 87818 80', $102,624 17:t94 58;s $1IKI,87(1 188.50 .5.5", $84,:i(i8 9896 88-$80..565 16317 47'>-$77,877 .5669 183 $78.527 1:1906 51'-$'.'2,462 1S:!4.5 40' $69,289 20084 35' $65,872 12.577 53", $65,682 17116 86' $657270 xl8451 33 '-

Ch'

Pet

Up 81 8

.5 Mays ,IW

6 SavA Slop

7 Vendo Co

8 MarvKav s

9 Grahitvie

10 Aro .Motors

11 Horan

12 Carling g 18 Ki|uimrk Up

14 Branift Int

15 liotison

16 SoeslnPS

17 Mattel wl

18 Superscpe

19 Empirelnc 220 BanCalTr

21 Camp .Soup

22 (oleco Inn 28 Aileen Inc 24 Intl Harv

I t X' + 1

Up 29 Up 29 6

14- t 8

Up '29,6 Up 25 9

'20'

12',

Up 25 8 I p 28 5

Up 21,8 + 2', Up 22 0 + Ip 21,1

+ ',

17,6

> 6

+ -

17.1

2"-

16 7

2 ,

I'P

15 8

11'-

+ P2

I P

15 6

8',

+ 1'-

15.5

:+',

+ 1 +

I'P

15 4

17.

( 2'j

15 3

29'.

r 3-

15 2

:!2'i

+ 4',

15 2

+ 1

14.5

:i .

+ "-

14.3

+ 1

I'P

14 U

16'-

+ 2

13 9

IXAVNS

Last

Pci

3'-

Oil

19 5

31*,

5",

Oil

15.5

i 10"-

U's

oil

13..5

8'-

Difk

13 3

12'-

Off

13.2

s 22'-

ll' ,

Off

12.8

25",

3',

Off

12.8

24'-,

3'.

Off

12.6

Name

1 ArrowEl $

2 fdcoinc

3 Unit Brands 10

4 Mod.Mrch

5 ParkerPen

6 ReadngBat

7 Trane

8 FlowGenl

9 HelmrPayne 82'

10 BayFincl' 7-

11 DoverCp s 28,

12 RdgBat cv px 29

13 iKlcwatr 37'.

14 Parki'Dnl s 18"- - 2'-, Off 118

15 AmeHess pi )3'j 12'', Oft 116

16 CilobalMar s 20',

17 .Napcoind 28

18 yder Sjs 26

4"- Ofl 12.6 U- Off 12.5 4'-0ff 12.5

4'- Off 121 Off 12 0

19 I'nilrdetp s 27

20 Rowan 14 -

- 2"- Olt n 5

- 8 Off 11,5

8'- Oil 1 .5

8'. Off 11,5

I- Off 11

21 Bairnco n 14- - 1- Ol

Off 112

22 SuperOil s 82',

28' Cf'l ( orp 14 - T'4 Off 11 I

24 Vracom2 lOcvpf 29 - 8"-Off 111

25 Wamoco 18 -2't Off 11 1

26 WsJoNA s 21'. 2", Off. Ill

UnTech 2 4() 6 8815 48'- 41- 48 +P4

UniTel 168 6 4489 21- 20"- 21 -

Upjohn 2 28 HI x24(k4.58 '- '' 51' 1 .58'-.U.SLIEK 8(1 5 2716 28- 22'1 28',+

UtaPL 2 20 7 1786 18', 17>, 18',+

_ V-V -Vanan 52 818 :i(i', 28' - 28n-U'-

VaEPw 1 V) (>'2:V24 II- II'- II'"- '-

^ yy yy'_

WachOVlOH 7 1807 '26', 24- 24--!'-Wackhl 40b 10 86 'i:i 12", 12-+

WlMart ,25 19 1297 42", ,39'- Hl'j-D,

WalUm 1 99 897 20", 19' , 20'i + l'-

WmCm jminavi.vi 50"- 55'4+-Warnrl, 1 40kl83 4)(i 22'- 2122 -

18 + I". 2.5- + '-5'- + "-:"- 2-' 2.5, t "-28 I 41", -2 '-

WshW't 2,32 (1 452 18 17

WellsF 192 5 11.32 26'- 25'

WnAirl, 1867 5'- 5

Wl-'nion 1 4(1 12'8012 .36'2 :12'

WestgEI 1 80 5:h:19 26'-. 25'

Weyerhr 1 80 I f 4084 29". 27 WheelK 1,8(1 9 1467 44 40-

Whirlpl 160 6 2R'i2 25', 28- 25'',

Whlttak 1 60 7 x1776 33", 81'- 31"--1'-Wickes 78b 8 889 9'4 8' " 9 -

William 1 20 6 4419 27'v 24'4 25"|-U'-

WinDx 2 16 8 :!52 30- 29"- 29-- ',

Winnbgo 19 1266 3", 3'4 3"-- "s

Wolwth 1.80 16 1901 18- 18 18"-+"-

Wynns .60 8 2i9 20"- 19'- 19'-2- -

XYZ

Xerox 3 5 8844 41U :9') 40*h~ h

Weekly Amex Del lar leaders

.NEW YORK (AP. - The following is a list of the mosi active slocks based on the dollar volume.

The total is baseil on the median price of the .si(x.'k traded multiplied bv the .shares liade'd

Name Tot ($ 1000) ales( hds) Last

$20,488 6690 32 $19,130 9056 22 $17,884 5503 33''. $12.,572 10477 H'.. $9,881 6699 14'-$8.434 1973 43'k $6,488 2662 23'. $6,212 2209 27'-$5,888 2890 18, $5-.533 1368 29"-

SupronEng s HouOilTr Wang B DomePtrl s GulfCan g HudsROil g IntrtchUta n AZL Res MtchlE S Amdahl

REGIONAL POST Tom Little of Greenville was recently selected as regional sales manager for National Autofinders Southeast Ltd.. according to Joe Haburjak, president of the national firms regional office in Gastonia.

Little, who has been in the retail automobile business for 12 years, has been an automobile dealer in this area for the past three years, he said. He resides at 120 Ripley Drive with his wife. Sylvia, and two sons, John and Bob.

Little said the firm now has more than 200 franchises nationwide with 37 operating in North Carolina and South Carolina.

ASSISTANT CASHIER

Donna D. Kearney has been promoted to assistant cashier of the Greenvilleoffice of Branch Banking & Trust Co., according to Carl E. Brown Jr., vice president and city executive.

Ms. Kearney, who joined the bank as a secretary in Goldsboro in 1970, was transferred to Greenville in 1979 where she serves as operations manager.

She is a Rose High School graduate and a member of the National Association of Bank Women Inc. She has two children, Kim and Marc.

NEW POSITIONS

Creech and Jones Business Machines announced that Greg Riddle of Ayden has been named-assistant service manager, while Michael Rolison is now associated with the firm as a field sendee technician.

Riddle recently attended a training program on new equipment with Savin Systems in Atlanta, Creech and Jones said, and finished first in his class.

Rolison attended Savins two week training program in Atlanta and also completed his cotirse as the top student.

SERVICE AWARD Benjamin Caruso II, local agent for Bankers Life and Casualty Insurance Co., was awarded certificate of recognition for 30 years of service, the company announced. The presentation was made at a recent banquet in Fayetteville.

A Brockway, Pa., native, he is a graduate of Quincy College, Quincy. 111. He spent 23 of his years_of service as a manager for the company and moved here recently to be local servicing agent for Pitt County and surrounding area.

The agent and his wife, the former Phyllis Doellman of Quincy, 111., have four children and reside at 208 Sumrell Street here.

CHANGES NAME

Allen & Longino Ad\'ertising Inc. changed its name to Adams & Longino Advertising Inc., effective Jan. 1, the firm announced.

The name change was previously approved by the board of directors, the company said.

The firm employs four people and has been in busienss just over three years, according to Charles Adams, executive vice president.

COMBINING PRACTICES

Lowrimore, Warwick & Co. and Victor C. Webster announced the combination of theii: practices as certified public accountants, effective Jan. 1.

The combined offices are located in Florence. S.C, and the firm will practice under the name of Lowrimore, Warwick & Co. Webster become a partner, effective with the merger.

The regional firm has offices in Greenville. Wilmington, Whiteville, Washington and Tabor City, in addition to the Florence office.

CHICAGO OFFICE

North Carolina National Bank said it will open a representative office in Chicago, 111. on Monday, Jan. 11.

NCNB said the new loan production office* will operate as part of NCNB Corporate Services Inc., a wholly-owned NCNB subsidiary.

The bank is the major subsidiary of NCNB Corp., the largest bank holding company in the Southeast with assets of more than $7 billion, NCNB said.

RANKS FIRST

Branch Banking & Trust Co. ranks first in agricultural lending among all North Carolina banks and ranks 56th nationally among all banks, according to figures compiled by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. and published recenty by the Agricultural Bankers Division of the American Bankers Association.

The rating is based on the ratio of total farm loans to total deposits.

BB&T operates 121 offices in 64 cities and towns throughout the state.

TELECONFERENCE SET

The Greenville Holiday Inn on Memorial Boulevard will Join the Holiday Inn Video Network Monday with a business teleconference for Ford Motor Co.

The teleconference, involving several points around the United States, will link the participating centers by video and voice transmissions relayed by satellite.

The system, based at the motel chains headquarters in Memphis, has more than 200 U.S. motels participating inthe Video Network, which allows corporations to hold regional or national meetings with direct to participants but little or drastically reduced tra\

Mutual Funds

NEW YORK (API -

Weekly livesting

EnUtil

1831

1808

18 14- 07

Companies giving the high, low and last prices for the week with the net change from the previous week's last price. All

Evergreen n x FarmBuro Gt

34.77

13.67

28.83

13.33

29.05

13 42- 24

Federated Funds

8 51- .11

quotations, supplied by the National Association of Securities Dealers. Inc .

Am Leaders

8.65

847

ExchFd

27.R3

27.02

27.07- 62

reflect net asset values, at which securities could have been sold

Hi IncmSe x Optionlncm

10 35 12 33

1012 12 06

10.14- 19 12 14- 29

High

Low

Last Chg

15.45 -

PennTxFr

1077

10 74

10.74- 12

AbleAsc n

15.97

15.33

TaxFree n

6.75

6,74

6.75+ 01

AcomFd n

24 42

23.94

24 00- 41

USGvtSe n

6.60

640

6 47- 06

ADV Fund n

1426

1387

13.87- .39

Fidelity Group: Assetlnv n

13 54- .11

AfutureFd n

14.11

13iM

14.00- 10

13.71

13.52

AIM Funds

CorpBond n

602

5,91

5 96- 13

ConvVId

12.51

12 34

12.42- 01

Congress n Contrafnd n

42 15

41 15

41,51- .43

E^lsonGd p

12.79

12.17

12.28- 36

11.20

10.94

1106- 11

HiYield

8.62

8.52

8 54- .08

Eqatlncm n

20.40

20,05

2015- 17

AlphaFnd n

17,29

1690

16 94- .24

ExchFd

32.16

31.17

31.27- .86

AmBirthTr

11 59

lU^

11.26- 35

Magellan n

20 82

20,27

20.44- 32

American PTinds:

MuniBond n

532

5.30

5.30- 02

AmBalan

844

831

8.32- 1()

Fidelity n Govt Sec

18.03

17.54

17 63- .:

AmcapFd

608

598

5 99 - (S

897

862

8,69- 22

AmMu'tl X

10.91

1070

10.73-1.64

HiIncomeFd

7.27

7,17

7 18- 10

BondFd

10.89

1075

10,78- 10

HighYield n Ltd Muni n

8.99

893

8.98- 01

Fundmlnvs

7.95

7,79

7 88- .04

691

6.89

6 91+ 03

GrowthFd

10.05

9,85

9.88- 17

Puritan n x

10.19

10.02

10 05- .32

IncomeFd x

7.89

778

7.83- .21

Thrift n

9.00

8.91 28 46

8.94- 10

InvCoA X

869

7.93

7.9:1- 71

Trend n

' 29 52

28 50 - 93

NewPerspFd

6 95

6.80

6 80- 13

Financial Prog:

. Wsh.Mutlnv

7.31

7 17

7.21- 07

Dytiamics n

7.14

6.99

7.02- 12

Amer (ieneral

Induslrl n

3,78

3 69

3.70- .07

Cap Bond

5.68

5.60

5.64- 06

Income n

678

6.69

6,70- 07

Enterprise

HiVldlnv

1.3.18

12 76

12 96 - .15

Fst Investors:

8 60

8.47

8.52- -12

Bond Apprc x

13.93

13.74

13 74- 28

MuniBond

1.321

13 11

13.11- ,10

Discovery

9.15

9.07

9 12+ 07

VcntureKd

19.39

19.11

19.24- 01

Growth

8S0

8.34

8,44- 06

Comsiock. Fd

11 37

11,10

11 18- 15

Irtcome x

6.28

6.21

6.23- 13

ExchEd n

35.68,

, :m 37

:m 39-1 31

NatResc

671

6 47

6,47- 21

FundOf.Am

9ii8

9 52

9 65+- ,02

Option

6,65

658

6 58- 05

Growth n

24 41

23 98

24 U5- :

Tax Exmpt

6.78

6.74

6.74- . 05

Harbor Fd

10.76

10.56

10.67- .05

44 Wall Eq

8.47

8 15

a 16- 35

Pace Fnd

25.55

25.01

25.24 - 32

44 Wall SI n

15 41

14,63

14.77- 51

ProvidenlFd

3.87

3 80

3 85- 01

Fndatn Grwth

4 97

4.88

4 88 - 06

Amer Growth

7.10

6.93

6 96- 12

Founders Group:

Am Heritage Am Ins&lnd

2%1

2 76- 04

Grwth n

7.53

7.27

7.27- ,26

4 85

4.76

4.77 " 08'

Incom n

12.83

1262

12 62 - 21

Am Invest n

11,54

11,11

Il.'22- ,32

Mutual

8.12

7.93

7 98- ,09

Am Invine n

9.58

9-46

9.53+ 02

Sped n

1925

18.70

18 76- ,58

Am MedAsc

205 42 200 34 2012i-4 18

PYanklin Group;

Am NatGrth

3..54

3.48

3.50- 01

AGE P'und X

3.25

3.21

3 21- 07

Am Natlnco

1559

15,34

15,49+ 02

DNTC X

13 33

12.53

12 71- ,59

Amwav Mutl

576

5 71

,5.74- ,09

Growth X

7.06

6 89

6 95- ,17

ArchGvt

9.32

9.24

9.25- .06

OptionFd X Utilises

5.92

5 78

5 84- ,37

Axe Houghton Fund B X

4 49

445

4.46

80-

784

7 84- .23

Income Mk

1 69

1.67

1 68

IncomFd

4.IKI

3,95

3 96- .05

USGovt Sec X

6,10

6,1

6.09- 22

' StockFd .

921

8.75

8,82- .24

Resh Capitl

8.36

8 13

813- .18

BU' GthFd

15 16

14 73

14.79- 41

Resh Equity

5.49

5:)

5.:i2- 14

BU Inco

12 86

12.69

12.72- .11

TaxFree

5 72

.5.71

,5.72

Babsonlncm n

1.33

1 31

1,31- 03

Funds Inc:

Babsonlnvi n

12.17

11.81

11.86- 34

Comrcelnc n x

8 37

790

7,96- 39

Bache Chancllr

IndusTmd n unavail

Hil'ield X

8.84

874

8 77- 19

PilolPund n

3.25

8,111

8.09- 15

HyMum

10 84

10 80

10.80- 03

GT Pacific n

16 97

16 47

1673- 17

N'wDecd

1439

13.88

13.90 - 50

GatwvOptn n

14 76

14.46

14..55- 14

TaxExempt

100

1 00

GenPilec S&S n x

25 86

25 18

25 27-3:15

TaxMngd

14.42

14.28,

14 40+ 16

GE s s Long

9(13

8 91

8 96- ,09

BeaconGih n

11.39

11 05*

n 07- ,:

GenSecurit n

10 79

I0..54

10 61- 11

BeaconHlll tr

12 84

12,:k

12.52- 13

Growthind n

1793

17.24

17.36- 58

Berger Group:

GrdnPk-Av

U! ?9

13..'i6

13 63 r 24

too Fund n

13 71

13 14

13 35- 16

Hamilton:

101 Fund n

10 44

10 15

10.25- 22

Fund HIIA

4,76

4 55

4 55- ,20

Boston Co

Growth

8 31

8 08

8.08- 25

IPI IncPr

9.94

9 79

9 86 17

Income n

6.20

6 10

6.12- .09

CapAppr BostFndatn ^

25:

24 ,55

24.5,5- 82

HartwellGth n

11 93

1 9

11.42- 45

9.57

9 41

9 45- 10

HartwllUvr n

23 91

22 77

Zi.02- .79

Bull Si Bear Gp:

Herold n

169,85 164.56 lt-4,81-3.47

Capaitier n

10 24

10.07

10 09- 17

Horace Mann

20,83

20 11

20,21- .61

CapitShrs n Golconda n

12 79

12 28

12.:i2- .38

INA HighYld X

8 43

8.25

8.25- 20

12.97

12 65

12 65 26

ISI Group

Calvin BulliK'k

Growth

.5 61

543

5 49- 14

BullockFd

14 91

14.51

14,59- 26

Income

3,20

3.11

3,14- ,10

CanadianFd

7.74

7 48

7 ,51- ,24

Trust Shares

9,57

9,:i2

9.38- '25

DividendSlir

2.63

2.,56

2 57- .05

Industry Fd

7 06

(,.87

6.91- 08

HilnccxShr

10 38

10.12

10.13- 26

Intercapilal

Monlhlvlncin

8 93

877

8,81- 14

IntCapDv

8,94

873

8,79- 11

Naln Wde.Sec

8 76

8.59

8,62- .13

HIYleld X

IU84

11 73

11.76- .21

TaxFree

7.55

7,52

7 52- o:i

IndValued x

10 48

10 118

10.14-1.54

CapPres x

9 81

9 36

9 56

NatResDev

G 15

7 73

7.73- ,41

Centiy Shrs x

II 70

11 46

11 51- ,6(i

Tax xmpi x

761

7..59

7.59- 14'

Charter FAind

1688

16 ,57

16.61 :io

Int Investors

968

9 45

9,4,5- .20

Chp.sdelXilr n

14 85

14 17

14 21- 67

Invstlndictr n

1,29

1 27

1.27- 03

ChestnutSI

34,44

33 45

:i3,') 74

InvQualily

8,66

8 43

8 50- .14

Colonial Funds:

Investir Bos

10 :

1(1 (Ki

10,08- .28

Fund

10 71

10 43

10,49-- 22

Investors Group:

Grwth Shrs

7.67

741

7 42- ,26

IDS Bond

3 93

:fH6

3 87- 08

High \ ield

6,16

Ii:

6 33- 15

IDS Disc

5 43

5.31

5 32- .11

Income

.5 86

5 77

5.83 .d6

IDS Growth

12,93

12.48

12 59- .24

Option

9 72

9 48

9,54- 13

IDS HOleld

3,07

3 06

3,06- ,01

Tax Mangd

17 8(1

171

17,78+ 07

IDS New Dim

6 86

6 64

6.66- .19

ColumhGrth n

20 80

20,27

20 41- .34

IDS Progr

424

4'17

4 22- .02

Coniwlth A&B

UI3

1 U

1.11- .04

Inv,Mull X

8,87

8 67

8,71- 36

Comwlth C&D

1 58

1.7>6

1.57 04

IDS TaxEx

2,65

2,63

2,63- ,02

Compos! t B&S

8 97

8,30

8,80+ ,03

Inv Stock

18.32

17 99

18 (13- ,25

CompositeFd

9.03

868

9.03 - 03

Inv Select

6'. 38

6,24

6.27- 14

ConcordF'd n

20.09

19,69

19.77- .31

Inv Variabl

8.37

8,10

8.11- .24

Connecticut GenI:

Investrs Resh

3 46

3 40

341- 4

Fund

12.70

12,25

12.30 - 44

Istel Fund

30.49

29 39

29.54-1 11

Income

594

582

5.86- ,12

Ivy Fund n JP Growth

10:44

10,06

10.16- .22

MuniBond

5.75

3 71

5,71- .04

12 46

12 18

12 29- 13

Consolidlnv

11.75

11 37

1162- 13

JP lnc(.'me

6.99

6,83

6.89- 22

ConstellGth n

16.71

15 86'

16,01- ,74

JanusFund n

8716

8,17

321- 19

ConlMutlnv n

6.83

6.70

6.70-- .08

John Hancock:

Countrx'CapGr

14,02

13,47

13.47- ,55

Bond

12.38

12 23

12.27- .15

Delaware Group:

Growth

10.,'!5

9 91

9.96- 36

DecaturInK

12.95

12,71

12.75- 18

US Govt

8.04

8 01

8.04- 01

DelawureFd

15 18

14 94

15,07- .15

TaxExmp

790

7 89

7 89- ,01

DelchesterBd >

: 6. .53

6.18

6.24- .31

Kaufmann n

111)

1,08

1.08- .01

TaxFree Pa

5.24

5.18

5,18 - 07

Kemper Pounds:

Della Trend

9,42

9.22

9,42+ 10

Income

7.14

7 02

7.06- 12

Destiny Fund

9,07

8,85

8.87- .15

Growth

10,32

9 95

9.97- .:13

Directors Cap

2.43

2.40

2 41- ,02

HighYield

IntTp'und

822

8 15

8 18- 05

DodgCoxBal n

22.09

21.64

21 74- ,31

12 13

11,91

11.91- 19

DodgCoxSlk n

19.57

19.06

19.18- .:!2

MunicpBnd

601

5,96

5.96- .05

DrexlP.urnh n

14 34

14.02

D 12- 24

Option

12.61 .

.12,33

12.40- 16

Dreyfus Grp:

Summit

17 90

17.28

17.37- ..56

A Bonds X

12.12

11.98

12,02- .29

Technology

11.12

10.67

10.74- ,37

Dreyfus

L4.99

14.56

14.63- .31

TotRelurn

12.09

1175

11.77- .28

Leverage

17 49

17,17

'7,27- 21

Keystone Mass:

No. Nine n

1036

0.00

10.02-+ ,32

InveslBd B! x

13 12

12.94

12.94- .32

Specllncm 11 x TaxExmpt n

6.72

6.60

6.61 15

MedGBd B2 x

15 81

15:68

15.69- 59

8,59

8.51

8.5l- .09

DiscBd B4

6.87

6 78

6.79- .06

ThirdCnlrv n

7.19

699

6.99- .20

Income KI

725

7 13

7.1,5- (19

EagleGlh .S'hs

782

7.64

7,74- ,05

Growth K2

5.91

5.75

'5 77- .10

Eaton&Howard:

HiGrCom Si x.

1563

15.18

15.28- 51

Balanced x

7.:i3

7.10

7.13- 67

Growth S-3

7.03

679

6.83 - ,17

Foursqre n x

9.44

9.20 '

9.26 - 29

l+oPKom S4

572

5.44

5 47- .22

Growth x

17,08

Ri.70

16.7()

Inlernall

4.28

4 16

"4.17- 08

Income x

3.96

3,89

3.90- ,20

" Mass Fd

11 85

11 .59

11.64- 21

Stock X

10.70

1039

10 45 .38

Lexington Grp:

Eberstadt Group;

Corp I+eadrs

10,60

10,28

10.28- 2:1

Chemical Fd '

9 52

920

9.22- ,30

GNMA Inc

7,04

6 89

697- 13

EngyRes

12,87

12(16

12.06- .85

Survevor

13.63

13.15

1316- 49

ElfunTrust n x

17 74

17.25

17.33

(Please turn toB-15)

ElfunTaxEx n

134

7,29

7.30- 1)4

Candna

Setxmiies

Lo^raficm

Member New York Stock Exchange,lnc.

Specializing in Stocks, Municipal and Corporate Bonds, Tkx Shelters, Options, Annuities & Mutual Funds. Call us at (919) 75^6797 or visit our offices. Shore Drive Plaza Building, 110 S. Evans Street, Greenville, North Carolina.

CARL W. BLACKWOOD

J. BRYANT KTTTRELL, m

Member SiPF

American Stock Exchange

.\EW YORK (APi American StcK'k Exchange trading for the week selected issues:

(1-16

4^-

ll''i+ '. 2'-- ',

Sales

PE hds High Low Last Chg. Acton s 4llb 16 302 13'- lU'j 12

AdRusl 14 15 417 20'-J 19'', 19"4- '4

Adobe s 20 19 920 32', 28"4 28-- "4

AegisCp 7 3:12 2"- 2' 2'-- '-

AcroFlo ,75 7 :14 45"- 44'4 44- + !'-

AfilPb .76 11 21 31'- 29- 30 -U4

Altec 95 11-16 "- 11-16+1-16

AmdhI 40 22 1868 30". 28' . 29+-+ '-

AMoIln 22 7* 405 14'+ 13'4 13'2-1

ASciE :i5t 21 112 5'+ 5 5'- +

Armtm 3 59 4- 4''

Asamr g .40 9 a5I ll '-, ID

AtlsCM 08e 24 476 2" 2'

Atlas w1 81 8"- 7"- 7"-- -

Ban-slr g 773 6>4' 4'+ 5"i+l'4

BrgBr s ,48 14 1322 "31''- 29- 30--+ i-

Beverly .40 16 1510 24-,22'2 22"4-2>4

BowVal .15 782 16" 15'4 16

BradNt 12 986 8'- 7 7'-- "4

Brascngl.eoa 255 20", 19- 19*- ')< Bumsln .60 19 54 24 23"- 24

CaroEn 1.44 6 57 17"- 16"- 17'+ ' +

ChmpH Z5 1253 2" 2'- 2')-

CirdK 74 7 1068 11", 11'- 11"4

ConsOG 9 981 13"4 U- 12'-.- '-

Cooklnl le 20 55 8 7- 7-

CoreLbs 16 15 120 23- 22 22'4-

Comlus 13 .59 15"4 15'"- 15'>-

Cross 2 13 lOI 54\ 52'j 53 -I

CrutcR 36 10 595 28"- 25- 26 -2"-

Dam.son :Mt 15 774 9- 9"'- 9"-+ '7

Datapd :10 12 1385 2D+ 20 20"-- '4

DomeP s 10477 12-'>- 11"- Il'a-1'4

DorGas .16 9 1743 18 dlS'j 16'*-U"

Dvnlctn lOe 6 .547 9>4 8'- 8"-

FedRes .554 1- I"- Us,

Felmht 10 18 1124 24'+, 21'- 21' + +

FlukeJ 1.I4I 15 182 19'4 18'2 19 - '4

/rontA 20b 8 997 22\ 21- 21-- '-

GRl 5 143 5"4 5'4 5"-- '2

GntVl g 189 8- 8'+ 8'+- 'b.

CmldWs 48 25 x127 9 8b, 8"4

IntBknt Kirbv s MCO Hd MCO Rs Mamdq

GldFia b/i U- 15-16 1

Gdrch wt as 2 U"* i".,-

GtBasn 7 70cll 846 4'- 3- 4 - '

GtUCh .48 14 525 38'2 36'4 :!7"--I'-

GlfCdag.44 6699 15"-dl4 14"-1'4

HollyO 9 125 0"4 9"4 10'*-

HouOTr2.24e 9056 22'4 20 22 +2'-

Husky g 15 641 9'.* 8"- 8+ ' ,

ImpOilgl.40 393 21"4 20 21'2+ '*

lns% s 562 3'- 2'', 2"4- '4

IntgEn n 2558 4 3'+ 3'^- ' +

14 5511 7'- 6"- 7'-+ "-

31 1008 '27"4 24'S, 24'2-2"-

12 265 H- 14'- 14'4-

125 367 5", 4- 5 - -

287 1+ 9-16+1-16

Marmpf2.25 57 17* H'a 17"-

Mi^hln 1.031 57 10 10'4 lO'a- '

Mediae .92 9 167 u39" 36"* 37 -2'4

Megoln 133 2'* D4 2'-+ '+

MchSgs 1 2 94 15"- 14"4 15

Mtehl s .24 8 2890 22'- 18"4 18'-2'4

NKinev 95 2'* 1/ 2 + '/*

NtPatnt 1083 5- S-\ 5"-- 'b

NProc 73e 8x419 8',x 7'.2 7"4+ '2

Nolex 23 28 1'2 h 1"*

NARoys .20 7 296 IP2 lO"., 1I'2+ '4

NoCdO g 342 24b. 23'+ 24"-+ '-4

Numacg .20 713 23"- 21 2U"4+ '-

OOkiep z50 32 d32 32 -l-%

OzarkA l,5e 4 537 9'- 8", 9 + '4

PGEpfW 2,57 39 16"4 16'- 16",+

Palldp .36 17 345 3U"- 29"4 29--!''-

PECp 291 5 275 2'- d 1- 2 - '

Pittway 1.65 8 7 53"4 52- 52--!'-

PrenHa 1.64 8 395 24"- 23"4 24"-- '-

ResrlA 116 736 17'- 16 164-

Robntch 73 3'a 3'4 3"-+

SecCap 8 484 4"* 4 4"-+ '4

Solitron 10 352 6"- 5", 5-- '4

Supron s .12 34 6690 32"- 28', 32 - "*

Traflgr 122 I- D4 1-+

TritEng .10 17 1891 16' 14 16 + '2

UnvRs s .20 12 741 19', 17"- 17'--2'-

Vemil s .10 8 622 12'* ll'H. ID4

Wstbmg TO 523 19 18'* 18"-- 'j

WstFin 129 9- 8'4 8'a- '4

CopyrightbyTheAssociatedPressl982.

Bemme A MilHonaire

tcanhappen with an IRA

Bank of North Carota

Member FDIC

Greenville

758-5165

Farmvilie

753-4135HMO

Mutual Funds

(Continued romB-H)

Growlh Research TxFDIy Ijndner n Loomis Sayles: Capital n Mutual n Lord Abbett Affiliated Bond Deb Devel Gth Income Lutheran Bro; Fund Income Municipal L'SGovt Sec x Mass Financl: MIT MIG MID MCD MFD MFB

MMB X

MFH X

IntTrBd Mathers n Merrill Lynch: Basic Value Capital Equi Bond Hi Incom Hi Qualty IntTerm LtdMat MunHiVId Mum Insr Pacific Sp Val,

Mid Amer MonMkOpi MSBhTind n Mutual Benefit MIF Funds:

MIF Fund , MIF Grow MIF Bond utiial of Omaha: America Growth Income Tax Free Mutl Shares NaessThm NatAviaTec n Natllndust n x Nat Securities: Balanced Bond Growlh Preferred Income Stot'k

Tax Exmpt TotRet Fairfield Fd NELife Fund

Growth Income Retire Eql TaxExmt Neuberger Berm: Enerv n Guardian n , Litierty n ' Manhattn n Partners n Schuster n NewtonGwth n Newtonlncm n Nicholas n NrestlnTr n NrestlnGt n NovaFund NY Venture Nuveen Muni Omega Fund Onewilliam n Oppenheimer Fd: Direct

Oppenhm Fd High Yield Incom Bost Option ^lal TaxFree n Aim Time OveK'ount Sec Paramt Mutl Pax World n' x PennS()uare n x PennMutual n Phila Fund Phoenix Chase: BalanFd Growth HiYield Stock Fund Pilgrim Grp: Pilgrim Fd MagnaCap- n Magna Incom Pioneer Fund: Pionr ,Bd Pionr Fund Pionr II Inc Planndlnvst n Pligrowth PI it rend Price Funds Growth n Income n Inti n NewKra n Newllorizn n PrimeResv n Tax Free n Pro Services: MedTec n Fund n Income n Pnident SIP Putnam Funds: Convert Inti Equ George Growth High Yield Income Invest

Option X Tax Exempt Vista Voyage ^asar Rainbow n Revere n

10 16 9.90 16 70 16.36 100 1.00 1312 13.02

1( 40 16.87 13Jk) 13.62

9 98-

16.43-. I 00 13.04-

17 10 1375-

778

8.96

1821

269

II 14

7,11

534

7.52

10.66 10.91 14,47 83 10 31 1092 6.88 580 9.93

7.60

8.89

1790

2.67

1094 697 533 7 33

7.64- II 8.92- 04 17 91- .33 268

10 99-

7,01-5.33-7 36-

10:i4 10.58 14 19 8 12

10.:)9 - 20 10 65- .17 14.27- .17 8.15- .14 10.03 ,10.10, 14 10 76 10 80- 15 6.87- .08 5,71- .16 9.85- ,10

6.86

5.70

*78

21,93 21 14 21 24- 46

10 69 10 45 10 ,56- 06

16,65 16 .37 16.45- .17 9.14 8 98 9 00- 13

7.25 7.09 7.09- .17

9.35 9,22 9 25- 13

9 57 9 51 9 5 - 08

9.79 9 77* 9 79+ .01

7.35 7 32 7.32- .02

5.66 5.64 5 64- . 02

12 78 12 47 12 47- .22

10 60 10 3310:17- 14 5 69 5.59 5.63- 06

17.37 17 12 17,57 17.10 0 59 10.32

17.22- 14 17 14- 41 10.37- .18

814 5.59 8 21

9 78 4.74 780

7 96 8.02-

5,44 5.44-

8 13 8 15- .08

977 4.65 7 75

8 11 o8 05 40.34 40.58

9 78

4 67- .05 7.78- .02 8 05- 06 :19.72 39.90- 33 40 29 40 58- .63

8,92 12 93

9.87 3.12 7.65

5.87 5.90 947 6.44 .5.11 741

869

1244

968

3.10

7.40 5.83 5 83 9.26

6.40 5,02

7.11

8.74- 16 12 46-2.28

9 86 + 03 3 10

7 46- 16

5.87+ 07

5 87- 02 9.34- 14

6 40 - 08 5 03- 06

7 19- 22

Safeco Secur:

Growth n Incom n StPaul Invedt: Capital Growth Special n Scudder Funds: CommnStk n Develop n Income n Intematl n MangdMun n Special n TaxFre n Security Funds: Bopd Equity Invest Ultra Selected Funds: AmerShrs n SpeclShrs n Seligman Group: BroadSt Inv Nat Invest Union CaptI Union Incom Sentinel Group: Balanced Bond

Comifion Stk Growth Sequoia n Sentrv Fund Shearon Funds: Appreciatn HiYield Income MgMun NwDirect ShrmnDean n SierraGrth n Signa Funds: Capital Incom Invest Trust Sh Venture Shr SmthBarEqt n SmthBarl&G n SoGen

Southwstn Inv SwstnJnvInc Sovereign Inv State Bond Grp: Commn Stk Diversifd

9.78

14.37

1044

13.68

14.76

9.6s 9.66- .11

14.00 14.01- ,33 10.27 10.33- .08

13.38

14.39

13 41- 24 14.43- ,37 22.67- .56

13 22 12.81 12.96- .29 48.74 47.61 47.63-1.09 10.09 995 9,99- .12

17.92 17.61 17.61- .23

5.96 5,95 5.96- .01

44.88 43 73 44.04- .62 .99 99 99

7.23

6.08

8.42

698

7.38

16.34

12.04

773

9.90

10.87

7.22

5.53

7,19

5.87

8.24

6.73

7.21

15.78

11.72

746

948

1071

7,20- ,07 5.92- 16 8.26- .16 6.74- 27

7 25- 14

15.78- ,55

11.76- 31 7 52- .22 9.50- .43

10.79- 10

7.08

5.45

13 20 12.96 10.82 10.54

7.12- .11 5.46- 11 13 03- 15 1061- .17 26.82 26.93- .24

21 64 20.87 2102-

12.98 16.02 16.15 10.27 14 15 801 11.57

7.88

639

12.62

15.89

15.89 10.18 13.56

7.87

11.33

7.66

6.34

12.67- ,30

15.95- ,16

15.96- .16 10.18- .10

13.67- .45 7 92 - 06

11.38- .29

7.76- .08 6.36- ,07

,12.92 12.66 12,72- 19

884 8.69

7.07 6.91

13 37 12 79 8.01 7.81

13 87 13 70 '10.38 10 15

Progress tatVai

19:i8

16.13

9.;i4

18 93 19.08 15.60 15 79-9.18 9.26-

47 19.94 20 08-5.07 5.05 5 05-

17.64 17 06 28.40 27 84 3.47 343 4.14 4.03

12.86 12.69 15.66 .15.21 17.83 17.66

699 17 92 9,80 9.71 13.17 7.02 5.93 14.46 I7:i7

6.93

17.78 9.75 9 46

12.78 6.84 5.90 13.40 16.82

17.08 - 55 27 97- .34

3 44 - .03

4 04- .09 12 75- 08 15.32- 35 17,75- .56 6.93- 09 17 84 - 28 9.77+ .03 9.48- 17 12.88- 28

6.89- .11

5.90- .02 13.45-1.00 16.92- .43

1523

866

14.75

8:i3

14.77- .45 8.:i6- .2:1 16.84- l(f 7.53-C2 23.14 23.20 - .02 17.06 17 14- 44 5.52 5..2- 04

15.17 15.17- .56 8.69 8.71- 26

24.28 23.95 23.96- :12

8.41 8.18 8.22- 21

17.03 1678 7.53 7.46

23.34 17,61 5.55 15.71 897

901

726

5 11 8.87

8.57 9.04 8.65 8 44

l4.:i8

5.16

6 92

7,80 19 1.5 12 14 16 96 14.49

8.81

7.17

5,01

8.60

8.49

8.87

859

8.19

1382

502

6.83

7.70 18,62 11 87 16,88 14,06

12.74

776

11.06

19.:15

1608

1.00

7.25

14.51 7.84 7 33 12 13

13.:14

16.53

12.77

11.40

13.93

5.62

9.05

12'.72

15.30

1628

12.08

,35.84

3.44

7.92

12.33 7.68 10.90 18.70 15.51 1 (Kl 7.19

14.04

7.61

7.17

11.72

8.84- ,57 7.23- ,77 5.07- .01 8.64 - .24

8,53- ,04 8.89 - .15 8.62-08

8.22- 24

13.82- .57 5.02- .17

6 8.5- 08

7.71- .09 18 72- .43 11.90- 20 16.88- 07

14 19- 26 12 28 - 25

12.39 - M

7.72- .07 10,90 .09

18.72- .62

15 62- .44 1.00

7,19-07

14.14- ,33

7 64- .16

7.23- 18 11.75- .34

13.05 13.20- .18 1619 16.21.- 26 12.58- ,16 11 18- .24 13.76 - ,14 5.57- .07 8.75- .26 12.07- .55 15.19- 14 15 91- .41 11.74- 33 :14.84 .35.21- .56 3 28 :i.31- .13

7 61 7.65- .30

12.51

11.14

13.74 5.53 8 70 1202 15.19

15.75 11 63

StatFarmGth n StatFarmBal n' StStreet Inv ExchFd n x Federal n x Invest Steadman Funds: AerInd n Associated n Invest n Oceanogra n Stein Hoe Fds: Balance n CapOppor n Slock n SteinSpFd SteinTax n Strateglnv i

StrattnGth n SunGrwth TaxMngd Utl Tempi Gibe TempltnGth TempltnWld Transam Cap Transm Invst Travel rs Eqts TudorFund 20thCentGth n 20thCentSel n 20thCenlUlt USAAGrth n USAA Incm n UnifdAccum n UnifdMutl n United Funds: Accumultiv Bond IntlGth Cont Income FiducSh High income Income Municpl SciEngy V^guard UnitcdSrvcs n Value Line Fd: Fund Income Levrgd Grth Spec! Situ Vance Sanders: Income Invest Leverage CapExch f EV Gth EV Tax DeposBst f Diversif f ExchBst f ExchFd f X FiducEx f SecFIdu f Special Vanguard Group: Explorer n IndexTrust n GNMA n Ivestl'und n Morgan n x MunHiVd n MuniShrt n Munilnl n Munilxing n lualDivI n ualDvIl n stCom Wellesley n Wellington n IG Bond HiY Bond Windsor n WallSt Growth

4.16

14.65

5.43 5.27 7 19 863 11.29

4.10 14,29

5.27

5.10 7.05 8.30

1091

8.72- .11 6.94- .10

12.84- 52

7.84- 12 13.75- ,10 10 .15- 20 4,10- 07 14.34- .31

5.28-

5,10-

7 06-

8 30-

10.94- 36

62 12 60118 60.08-1.99 41 82 39.67 :.67-2 00 .58 78 .56 68 57 00- 1 72

,3.:12 82 I 49 6:i8

3.22 80 1 45 620

3.23- .08 81

1.46- 02 6,21- .16

19,11 48.57 20.50 19.64 17.32 16.70 1195 11.51 5,74 5.71

6,69

18.60- .47 19.82- .70 16.79- .45 11,56- .35 5.71- .04 6 54 6 54-

22.56 21.81 21,89- .63 10.05 9 74 9 78- .30

14.27 14 09 14 18

22 24 21 83 21.98- 24

7.43 7.23 7.26- .17

17.38

9.38 7.60 11.04 11.83 12.19 14 14 4.92

1094

9.28

.5.66

9.76

8.53 4 63 13.95 9.69

1691

9.15

7.51

II 63 13.70 4.74 10.52 918 5.61 950

16.93- .42 9.15- ,27 7.53- .07 10.66 10.68- .32 11.47 11.52- ,33 11.67- .51 13.72- .47 4 74- .23 10.61- 35 9.25- .05 5.62- .03 9.56- 13

837 4 56 13.77 9.52

841- .12 4:58- 06 13.80- 14

9.59- 07

22.90 22,56 22.64 - .30

11.84

9,0.3

5.11

8.83

11.90

5.27

15.04

7.31

1850

11.54

11 70 8,83 5.07 8,65

11.73- .12 8 89- 10 5.07- .05 8.68-13

11.75 11.79- .10 5 08 5.08- ,13

14,63

7.16,

18.21

11.27

14,78- .29 7,22- .14 18.34- .19 1140 14

9.50

7.59

9.:i0

740

9.33- 15 7,42- .16 26-.92 26,79 26.79 46.:ll 44 79 44.79- 1.31 6 10 5 94' 5.97- .11

9.13 9.13 9.13 .

:10 69 . 29 82 29 82- ,78 47,80 46,55 46..55-1.10 61,13 59.:i4 5934-1.61 74 41 72.29 72.29-2.5:1 37.32- :16.14 :16 14-1.18 43.86 42.52 42.52-1.33 13.09 12,66 12.66- 43

23 .55 23.08 23.17- M

15.55

8.09

12.77

11.08

7.35

14.93

891

746

12.27

6.53

15.07

7.94

12.40

9.22

7.28

14.91

882

7.38

12.09

651

15.15- ,37 8,02- .15 12.46- :io 9.22-1.83 7.28- 08 14 91- .02 8.82- 11 7 38- 09 12.18 652

27,19 26.63 26,74- .31 10.70 10.55 10.58- 16

WeingrtnEq n Wisclncm n Wood Strutheni: deVeghM n Neuwirth n PineStr n

9.79

7.28

8.14-

9.95

7.40

9.57 7 19 8.05 9.67 7.14

961- .19 7.22- .10' 8 07- .08 9.71- ,21 7,l9- .22

27 28 26.08 26 15- ,99 3.23 3.20 3.23.1 09

44.81 43 54 1318 12.87 11.80 11.48

43 57-1 ,34 12.87,- .31 II 48- .31

nNoloadfund.fPreviousday'suuole Copyright by The Associated Press

Report Scores U.S. Science Education

WASHINGTON 0\P) -Attracted by high salaries, students are increasingly studying science and engineering, but. there are problems in U.S. science education that could lead to a technology gap between the United States and other nations. according to a new congressional report.

Researchers who surveyed technical organizations and literature found a engineering manpower problem that could endanger U.S. world leadership in technology.

Although tliere are no universally accepted figures about the extent of future shortages of scientists and engineers, the report found widespread agreement that U.S. technical education is in trouble .and needs, correcting if the long-term manpower problem is to be solved.

The report, requested from the Congressional Research Service by Rep. Ike Skelton, D-Mo., said "a concerted national effort is needed to address what is clarly a national problem.

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The Day Reflector, GreenvUIe, N.C.-Sunday. January 10.1982-B-15

Futures Prices

REDUCTION POSSIBLE Carolina Telephones need for additional local service revenues may be less than the $47.2 million in rate increases it applied for last August, according to Wayne Peterson, president.

He said the companys long distance revenues have remained higher than previously estimated, and that a moderate increase in long distance rates now pending before the N.C. Utilities Commission, if approved, will reduce the size of CT&Ts rate request.

PURCHASE REPORTED McGraw-Edison Co. announced the acquisition of Altran Electronics Inc., a Harbor City, California-based supplier of electrical load management equipment and systems.

Floyd McKenna, president of McGraw-Edisons Power Systems Group, into which Altran will be merged, said the addition will provide the company with an immediate entry into the electrical load management market plus add communications to McGraw-Edisons existing skills in .automated electrical distributions sytems.

McGraw-Edison has a plant here.

CLOSING ANNOUNCED NCNB Corp. announced the closing on the purchase of a majority interest in the First National Bgpk of Lake City, Fla. The closing, according to Thoms Storrs, NCNB Corp. chairman, follows a determination by the Federal Reserve Board that the North Carolina bank holding company may acquire banks in Florida;

He said combining North Carolina and Florida banking markets will give NCNB access to over 30 percent of the total banking market of the 12 Southeastern states, as compared to the 10 to 12 i^rcent represented by North Carolina.

Storrs said that as measured by domestic bank deposits, the state ranks 21st among the statewide banking markets in the nation. Combining the two states will gi^e the bank a market that ranfe six in size in the nation, he added.

Japan Readies Plan To Expand Into Aviation

ByJIMABRAMS Associated Press Writer

TOKYO'(AP) Having sparked a motorcycle revolution in the 1960s and filled the worlds garages with its small cars in the 1970s, Japan has set its sights on expanding its share of the'world aircraft market.

Aviation is one ofthe last unconquered frontiers for Japanese industry, one of the few fields in wlrich it has failed as top-class competition.

In a field dominated by the United Sttes, Japans aircraft sector is minuscule, with total sales of planes, parts and engines in 1980 reaching only 275 billion yen, or about $1.25 billion at current exchange rates. That is less than one-tenth the sales of Toyota Motor Co., Japans largest automaker, and about an eighth of the sales of Boeing Co., the worlds biggest plane builder.

. Of that total, a lopsided 85 percent went fr contracts with Japans Defehse Agency. Non-military production was mainly in spare parts and Mitsubishi Heavy Industry Ltd.S MU-2, a 15-year-old business turboprop.

^ But, aided by strong government support, Japans aircraft makers hope to triple total sales and increase civilian production tenfold in the next decade, while gaining invaluable technology through participation in a number of major international projects.

If things go as planned, 1982 should be,a high-flyingyear for the Japanese. Mitsubishi already has 120 orders 100 from North America - for its 11-seat MU-300 (Diamond 1), Japans first business jet, which will go into production during the year.

Deliveries also are to be^n on the Boeing 767, in which the U.S. aircraft giant has given Japan and Italy each a 15 percent share, with Jgpan building the fuselage.

And final development will be reached on the BK-117 helicopter, a joint project of Kawasaki Heavy Industries and Messerschmitt Bolkow Blohm of West Germany.

There also will be last stage development of the RJ-500, a jet engine built by Britains Rolls-Royce with a .three-company Japanese consortium for the mid-range jets of the 1990s.

The Japanese aircraft industry also will decide early in 1982 on its partner for the YXX project, a 150-seat, medium-haul jet that is the next big aircraft enterprise after the YX -the Boeing 767..

The industry, which won high marks for quality and promptness in the Boeing project, has been wooed by Boeing and the U.S.-Dutch team of McDonnell Douglas and Fokker, both of whom want Japans help in developing the next-generation aircraft. 'The Japanese, aware of the risks in the $2 billion project, are thought to be partial to Boeing with its stronger marketing power and financial stability.

Were not sure why weve become so popular, but rather than any electronic genius we think its fhe seriousness and reliability of our work, says Eitaro Murai, managing director of the Society of Japanese Aerospace Companies.

By PAULINE JEUNEK AP Business Writer

Frigid temperatures in the Midwest and still more chilling economic news nationwide helped lift livestock and financial futures prices Friday.

Analysts said livestock markets continued to be dominated by the idea that short term meat supplies will tighten because of cold temperatures this week in producing areas, some of which already are troubled with snow and ice from storms the previous week.

With meat packer demand remaining the same, but weather delaying producers from bringing their cattle and hogs to livestock terminals, traders were expecting prices in the cash market to rise and *so they bid up the nearby futures'contracts. Animals also tend to gain less weight in cold temperatures.

Some traders also reportedly were rolling their short hedges out of nearby contracts into the deferred delivery months! that is, they were buying the nearbys and selling the deferred. That also accounted for some of the strength in nearby contracts. *

On the Chicago Mercantile Exchange, February delivery

CHICAG iAP' The rariRe 9f com modily futures this past week on tlx ChicaRo Board of Trade was

Wk Wk. Open High Low Close Chg Interest

WHEAT

5.000 bu minimum, dollars per bushel

Mar 4 05 .3 86 4.02 +.10'. 31,118

May 4 12 .3 95',. 4.10 + (19') 11,486

Jul 4.14'j 4 01 4 12*4 + 04'i 16,445

Sep 4.26 4 14'j 4.2:Ui + 02 2,122

Dec 4 43 4 .31'; 4.4(1 r OO'i 1,918

Mar 4 56 4 45'4 4 53 1,56

Total sales T2.603 Total open interest 63,245 CORN

5.000 bu minimum; dollars per bushel

Mar 2.77'i 2.70_. 2 74'i + 04'4 69.357

May 2,87'; 2 80'V 2 84+1 t 03'4 27,259

Jul 2 9.3 2.85'1 2.89'4 + 02'v 19,192

Sep 2.95 2.88'j 2.90'j +91'i 3.606

Dec 2.99' .' 2 93 2.94'>j -.00'. 12,846

Mar . 3 lO'a 3 04'4 3 06 -.OOV, 989

Total sales 127,919 Total open interest 133,249 OATS

5.000 bu mininlum; dollars per bushel

Mar

May

Jul

Dec

Sei

215 1.99 2.13 +06

2 08'; 1.93'', 2.05'; +.05' 1.94 1.84 1 90' i -.02'

1.93'; 1.93 1.93

I 91'; 182'; 1,86'; -.04

3,8.59

1,760

1.412

'"Fotal sales 9,409

Total open SOYBEANS

interest 7.409

5,000 bu minimum; dollars per bushel

Jan

Mar

May

Jul

Aug

Sep

Nov

Jan

Mar

6.69 6.72 6.71 6,74 6.88 7 03

6.:i2'i 6.10'; 6.28 6 43'; 6 23'; 6 .38 6.56'; 6.37 6.49'

6.50'4 6.60'

6.54 6 62

6.54 6.61

6.55"4 6.64' 6.75'; 6.79 6 89 6.94'

Total sales 173,054.

Total open interest 81,646 SOYBEAN OIL 60,000 Ite; dollars per 100 lbs Jan 19.26 18 53 19,02

Mar 19.75 19.10 19 59

Mav 2(1.38 19.70 20.12

20,98 20.29- 20.74 21,15 20.42 20.95 Sep, 21 40 20.55 21 15

()cl 21.50 20.70 21.:iO

21,80 21.20 21 65 21 25 21.9(1 21.52

Total .sales 89.218 Total open interest'49,279

+ 18'

+ .ll''i

+ (I8'4 + 0.32 + .02 -.03 + 00'; -05 -.05'-.

6,070

37k724

13,878

12,978

2,273

1,292

6,996

348

+ 43 3,969

+ .33 28,807

Juf

Aug

Dec

Jan

Mar

21 60 21 65 21 82

+ :16 + .36 >53 + .50 +,:) + 20 + .22 + 20

lotal open intere SOYBEAN MEAL

100 tons, dollars per tqn 189 60.184 ,50 188.90

Jan

Mar

May

Jul

Aug.

Sep

Oct

Dec

190.20 186.00-189 10 192 40 187 80 190.70 195,00 190.00 192 60 195.:10 191.50 193.40 197 00 191.50 193.20 196 50 191.00 192 00 199 50 194 00 196 00 Total sales 51 ,,336 Total open interest :i6,i:i6

+ 4.70 +3.20 + 2 40 + 1.30 + 1 40 + 20 -.50 -1 ,50

7,698

5,114

955

602

982

98.3

<J6

4.479

16,251

5.883

4,759

1,081

576

1.833

1,274

Interest Rates To Aid Textiles

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) Textile analysts say that a fall in interest rates and foreign imports could revive the textile industry.

Textile industry profits continue under pressure, and there is no substantial improvement expected until interest rates decline, said Kay C. Norwood, vice president and textile analyst for Interstate Securities Corp. of Charlotte.

Mills have responded to the soft state of business with tight cost and inventory controls, and earnings for individual companies have not been as hard hit as in previous recessions, she said.

FOR SALE

Bobby Rogers Manning, Sr. Property Arthur (Formerly Greenville) Township Pitt County, North Carolina

/VC

iBlZOoTsTantonsburoRi*'

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

(Sut^ect to confirmation by Court) 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

live cattle rose .83 cent to 59.45 cents a pound and live hogs rose .75 cent to 45.60 cents a pound.

Analysts .said a substantial early session rally in cash market bond prices and in interest rate futures was sparked by the Labor Department report showing unemployment jumped a half percentage point to 8.9 percent in December. They said the higher than expected jobless rate reflected continued weakness in the economy and the prospects fr weaker credit demand and therefore lower interest rates.

Prices on bonds and interest rate futures move inversely to interest rates. On the Chicago Board of Trade, U.S. Treasury bonds rose as much as 21 ticks and Government National Mortgage Association certificates as much as 23 ticks, tick s l-32nd of a percentage point and represents a price change of S31.25 on a $100,(XK) contract.

Also cited in the advances were projections for a decline in the measure of the nations money supply, due to be reported after the close, and a drop in the Federal funds rate, that charged among banks for^ overnight loans of uncommited reserv'es.

Most gram and soybean futures prices fell in what analysts said appeared to be largely book squaring before the weekend.

Some exporter buying was reported here at the Kansas City Board of Trade.

.Although sources said farmers sold moderate amounts of grain overnight, bids by cash merchandisers were said to be holding at Thursday's levels.

Precious metals fell and copper prices rose with the January contract on the Commodity Exchange in New

York settling at 72.50 cents a pound.

Analysts said the precious metis were again influenced by activity of price chart watchers. For January delivery, gold settled $4.40 lower at $395 a troy ounce and silver 9.6 cents lower at $8.19 an ounce

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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.

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Direct Deposit from Savings

Direct Deposit from Checking With one ofthese 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 million dollars at retirement.

A 30 year old married couple saving $100 per month until age 65 will have over p2 million dollars at retirement.

Two 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 IR A pianrates do chati^ and the above figures are an assumption only and in no way constitutes a guarantee.

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Vietnamese Child Found In C-Ration Box Overcomes Handicaps

Bv DALE LEACH Associated Press Writer

SPRINGFIELD, Ohio i.AP) - Eight years ago, a photograph of tiny Tran Thi Hets half-clothed body inside a C-ration box on a Saigon street brought home one of the grim realities of a distant war

Today, her halting speech is bringing hope to other children in this central Ohio community.

Her determination is unreal," says Evelyn Heil, who operates a school for learning-disabled children inspired by her adopted daughter, now called .Nhanny, "She gets a hold of something and keeps at it,"

For most of her 10 years, Nhanny has been struggling simply to live.

She came to the attention of Ms. Heil and other Americans in 19T:j when an .Associated Press photographer snapped a picture of the child, who along with an older brother was being used as bait by their Vietnamese mother, a beggar.

After her mother died of tuberculosis. Nhanny was put on a plane for the I nited States, But a congenital heart defect and malnutrition took their toll. The child stopped breathing en route to Honolulu, and again, a few weeks later, on the way to a Houston hospital

"I couldn't stand it after 1 saw her picture, so 1 started calling the next day at the hospital." said Ms. Heil, then a Houston resident.

Although authorities had narrowed the list of eligible adoptive parents to five, she .said, "I talked them into making it six "

When .Ms Heil finally brought Nhanny home in October 1974, the girl was three years old. She weired only 12 pounds and was unable to sit up. .And her years in the box hd left an ugly depression in the left side of her skull a depression which has since disappeared.

Ms. Hell later learned that Nhanny had holes in her eardrums, making her virtually deaf. .And during her early da\s with t.he Heils, Nhanny never slept for more than fs minutes w ithout waking in the grip of a violent nightmare.

"^he'd make these animal screams... and sweat would be pouring oft her," said the divorced mother of three other children "I m sure something terrifying had to have ' happrmed to her sometime when she w^as sleeping."

When Ms. Heil came here in 1977, she immediately took Nhanny to a specialist who replaced her right eardrum, A little more than a year ago, the child began hearing well for

the first time in her life.

At that point, Ms. Heil attempted to have Nhanny taken out of classes for educable mentally retarded and placed in a regular classroom. But she met resistance from school administrators and finally decided to teach her in her own school.

Nhanny now is one of 13 children at the Warren Center of Learning, a private school for learning-disabled children in an aging frame structure on Springfields north side. Mothers and aides fill the rooms! but Ms. Heil is its only teacher.

Mrs. Heil is certified to teach in the public schools and has done extensive research to help her better teach students with learning problems.

Ive done a lot of extra work - a lot of digging out - to work with Nhanny, she said. But Ms. Heil says much bf what she offers her students is encouragement.

Theyve been so beaten down before they come here, she said. This is a very warm, a very loving environment."

Ms. Heil estimates that Nhanny is now reading on almost a fourth-grade level and that hers reading is improving her

speech. She said other students have made similar progress at the school.

In addition to overcoming her physical problems, Nhanny has had to overcome sometimes violent reactions to her Vietnamese heritage.

In Houston, Ms. Heil helped her overcome being labeled a gook by making the term one of endearment.

Wed rock and sing, Mommas little gook baby, Ms. Heil said. I didnt want to hurt her, so I just played the game. Its a hell of a game to play. ,

FAMOUS CHILD TODAY ... Tran Thi Het, the Vietnamese child found in a C-ration box eight years ago, sits with her mother, Evelyn Heil, at a school for learning-disabled children operated by .Ms. Heil in Springfield, Ohio. (AP Laserphoto)

Adult Classes

Pitt Community College and the Greenville City Schools will co-sponsor an adult pottery class starling .Monday at 7 p.m. in the art room behind Rose High Schools main building. The class will meet from 7-10 p.m. for 10 weeks.

PCC also will start the following adult classes this week;

Monday: Fundamentals of Investing '6' weeks) will meet .Mondays, from 7-10 p.m. m PCC room 113 of the Humber Building.

Interior Decorating (8 weeks i wjll meet on Mondays from 7-10 p.m. on PCC campus, room 49, White Building.

Sewing I '8 weeks i will meet on .Mondays from 7-10 p.m PCC room 221W, Whichard Building.

Tuesday-

Basic Sewing no weeks) will meet on Tuesdays and Thursdays from 8::iO to 10:30 a.m., at Fashion Fabrics.

.Adult Driver Training (10 weeks) will m'eet the classroom portion on Tuesdays and Thursdays

from 7-10 p.m. at PCC room 20, White Building.

Wednesday:

Oil Painting (8 weeks) will meet on Wednesdays, 7-10 p.m., PCC room 26, White Building,

. Sewing I (8 weeks) will meet on Wednesdays 7-10 p.m., PCC room 115, Whichard Building.

Thursday:

Beginning Sign Language (8 weeks) will meet on Thursdays. 7-10 p.m.. PCC room 124, Humber Building.

Conversational French (8 weeks) will meet Thursdays, 7-10 p.m., PCC room 213, Humber building.

The registration fee is S8 but all courses are offered free to senior citizens. Students will be responsible tor their own supplies. High school students sixteen years or older are permitted to enroll with approval from an appropriate school official.

For further information concerning these classes, contact the Continuing Education Division- at Pitt Community College at 756-3i:30.Ext.238or266.

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We take particular pride in the efficiency of our carriers who deliver the Daily Reflector to your home.

If the daily delivery of your Daily Reflector is less than satisfactory, please tell us about it. Call our Circulation Department and we will do our best to work out the problem.

752^-3952

Between 8:30 A.M. and 6:30 P.M. Weekdays and 8 til 9 A.M. on Sundays

EARLY FAMILY SCENE ... This was the Saigon Street in Vietnam. Today she is living scene eight years when Tran Thi Het. in the in Springfield, Ohio. (AP Laserphoto) box, and her brother were photographed on a'

Sierra Club Meets Monday

Vestern Sizzlin Steak House

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Tuesday Beef Tips .99

Wednesday Cubed Steak.. n.89|

Thursday Steak Sandwich .^1.69

The January meeting of the Joseph LeConte Chapter bf the Sierra Club in Greenville will beheld at 8 p.m. Monday at the First Presbyterian Church, corner of 14th and Elm streets.

A film from the Natures Last Stand Series, which surveys the plant and animal

life in the Everglades, will be featured at the meeting. The film examines the impact of land speculaton and industrial development on the swamp lands.

The film is considered relevant to industrial development and field draining

currently taking place in the North Carolina plains.

Members are also reminded that January is the Bring-A-Fxiend month in an effort to increase attendance at the meetings. The club invites interested members of the public to attend. <

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Saturday - BBQRibs *2.99

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The Day ReOeelor, GreenvUJe. N.C.-Sunday January lO, 1982-C-lJarvis Celebrates 200 Years Today

ByCAROLTVER Reflector Staff Writer

Jarvis United Methodist Church, which celebrates its 200th anniversary today, had pious and humble beginnings ^ during an era when it was unpopular to be a Methodist.

The church is said to be the oldest congregation of more than 1,000 active members in existence in the United States. Most of the churches that are older than Jarvis Memorial no longer continue as congregations, but' are historical monuments or museums, the current pastor, the Rev. J.H. Bailey explained.

According to the History of Jarvis Memorial Church written by Greenvillian Wyatt Brown, an entry in the diary of Methodist Bishop Francis Asbury told of a meeting at Our Sister Brooks in Greenville Tuesday, Jan. 26, 1812, with the added note, We have no chapel here, although we have had a society for 30 years.

This and another journal entry of Jan. 31,1815, are the only two known references to Methodism in Greenville until 1829 after which Brown says, a fairly continuous record can be constructed from church members, histories, diaries, letters, biographies, and Conference Journals.

North Carolina was designated the Carolina Circuit in 1776 with 610 Methodists counted in the state. By 1785 there were reported to be 4,000 and 12 circuits.

The Rev. John Baldwin, assigned circuit rider of the Contentnea Circuit in 1790, wrote that preaching on the circuit was done mostly in the homes, though sometimes a public building was used if there was one. He recorded that the first Methodist meeting houses in the eastern section of the state were at Spains near Greenville and Rainbow near Snow Hill.

Brown notes evidence of the atmosphere in eastern North Carolina in which faithful Methodists had to abide prior to 1800 by quoting a letter of Joseph Caldwell, professor at the University of North Carolina. A New Jersey native, Caldwell wrote, Religion in New Jersey has public respect and support, but in North-

Carolina, particularly in that part that lies east of us,

everyone believes that the first step he ought to take to rise into respectability is to disavow, as often and publicly as he can, all regards for the leading doctrines of the scriptures.

Brown wrote that Growth of Methodism was among the ' least people (poorest, most hopeless). Antagonism from people hoping for distinction had been inspired by Wesleys (John Wesley, founder of Methodism) being unalterably opposed to slavery and alc(rfiol.

The first annual conference of Methodism, held in 1785 at Green Hill near Louisburg, voted to be opposed to slavery and alcohol. Slavery did not become an issue outside Methodism until many years later. Brown said. In 1844 the Methodist Church split over the issue.

Blacks gave Methodist strong support. Planters let the Methodist ministers preach to their slaves. Conference records show many blacks to be members of the Methodist Church of North Carolina by 1785. Records of the Annual Conference of 1783 say the preachers spoke of the fact that there was a more ready response to them from the blacks than from the white people.

Brush arbor all-day-Sunday and every-night-nex-t-week camp meetings played a major role in the growth of Methodism. People came from miles around to hear the emotional preaching. Bishop Asbyury recorded a successful camp meeting in Greenville in 1802.

Brown says camp meeting behavior made Methodists unpopular. Mrs. Ebineezer Pettigrew of Washington County wrote in 1829, My neighbors would be without the gospel sound if it were not for the Methodists, but notwithstanding, I should dislike belonging to the sect. Such scrutinizing into the feelings, moralities and forms must be disagreeable. *

A local yam. Brown wrote, shows the strict moral code the circuit riders tried to enforce at the time; A circuit rider arrived on his

horse one Sunday morning in front of the place of worship at Greenville for his appointment to preach. Standing out in front were moi in little groiq talking quietly, but occasionally a brief smile would light up their faces. On getting down from his horse, the preacher walked directly over to one of the groups and took them to task for levity on a Sabbath morning. As he stalked inside to commence worship, he observed a plain silver ring on a ladys finger. He abruptly stopped beside her pew and immediately reached out his hand for hers. Uncermoniously he removed the ring from her finger. She was admonished on the spot to hide away such manifestations of ostentation in the church.

The presence of a chapel in Greenville is noted in state conference records of 1833. Named St. Pauls, the buUd-ing was located just inside the gates of Cherry Hill Cemetery off Second Street here. The end of the civil war meant the separating of the black membership (always having been seated in the balcony) from the church. 'The membership shrank to 24 members.

The years just after the war were said to be irreligious ones in Greenville, a town whose population had dropped from 828 to 601 during the decade between 1860 and 1870. A letter written by the Rev. W.H. Moore said, I was appointed to the charge of Greenville and Washington in December 1868. I lived at Washington where I preached three Sundays, going to Greenville one Sunday a month. I found in 1869 20 members and little attention given to religion In the community. Every church was closed except the Methodist atjd few attended theMethodisr^-

There were bright spots, however. Moore continued, To Sister Anne Pearce and Brother Ben Warren Brown the church is indebted... God seldom gives the church two more choice spirits. Sister Pearce had two children, Joe and Ada (Mrs. J.B. Cherry). Ada swept the church, rang the bell, played the organ, led the singing, and counted no service at the church too menial to perform.

Jarvis is practically the only downtown church left in Greenville. Finished in 1907, the present church building has had additions, but is basically as it was on its day of dedication.

Ministers were housed in hotels or in the homes of the members until the Rev. L.L. Nash and his young wife and baby came to town in 1877. 'The stewards of the church would not agree to help him buy a parsonage. But with the help of the women of the church and their money-raising and a loan from a non-member, Capt. David Dill, the local agent for the Old Dominion Steamship Co., a house was bought for $1,(KX). The money owed Capt. Dill was paid back by the women over a period of time.

A second St. Pauls was

built at the comer of Second and Greene streets and dedicated Feb. 7, 1880. The present Jarvis Church was dedicated March 10, 1907, in a day of celebration probably not unlike today. A climax was Mrs. Thomas J. Jarviss moving of her membership to the church named for her husband, former N.C. Gov. Jarvis. Debt on the church was reduced from $20,000 to $15,000 during that one day, largely through the solicitations of former Gov. Jarvis.

Another dedication was held 10 years later, April 17, 1917, when the debt was finally paid off. Sponsorship of a Boy Scout Troop by the church was begun the same year and the church entertained the North Carolina

REV. J. H. BAILEY Jarviss current minister

Methodist Annual Conference.

During the influenza epidemic of 1918. JarvisS new pastor, the Rev. Walter Patten, made himself loved in the community by his visits to the sick and bereaved.

The 1920s saw the beginning of a gieal increase in Sunday School attendance, largely because of the vigorous superintendency ot Junius H. Rose, for whom Rose High School is named. He held that post from 1919 to 1,956, except for the year 1926.

A new educational building for the church was begun in 1951 and modernized in 1968. In the early 1950s the first women were elected to the churchs official board, Mrs. Annie Lee Hooker, and to the

board of trustees, Mrs. J.B. Kittrell.

Jarvis fostered and helped fund the development of a second Methodist church. St. James, in Greenville The new church dedicated its new building in 1955. It sponsored a third Methodist congrega tion in 1966, Holy Trinity.

Jarvis is now a four-minister chuitii WHO :.,c: Rev; James Bailey as pastor, David and Carol Ci^l.nng as associate pastors, and the Rev, Adrian Brown as \ isita-tion pastor. Music, youth lay witness and library programs have been enlarged. Jarvis has continued as practically the only downtown church in Greenville and has grown since 1972 from about 1,400 to about 1,900 members.

EASTERN REFLECTOR

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I eU'A rt>mN ftteml .il-m/ll>e s'de

' r hl i (of ihi< Itrjre nom froii the pir '(||or lck toth* library Back of b-iish. The this main Sunuay chooi

ithin \n native rh' (> a ftniiih equal flne ait-elafi

h to ihcciect,

aprrnnriate itu'ul memo-They all gather

Into which iheladiw parlor and cKus ronms op*nby foMti'jr Jnrs -iH I'he infant ro^mi andlwoadjmnirut rooms fvir th<* orinary andjunior claws Th-Sunday achool apartmenis .we we'l aptx'irited and am. '

b.'en inst i'll-1 r nl every part of the bj.M n.. Mur.*

that $'jr00(i dolla's haveactu-a \ k'",einlJthe church, apart if I n 1.1C lot or, which it stanrl A dct.TjIed deicription I the cir>et winluw*. org.iii.

al'ar fiirnitur'. He. v.oililrc )uire tn' nuc'i pote. . ;ifice it to say, t lit r>r . b.wiKV s.h i i.v, iiitilie fuitl MT.phc.tv ar rhi-' I ual.t.e- o c wou tui. U'-'jr u find a.iupoiiur

Jiih ^ moria! Chirch Open'd.

n P;eh weather ^ extr metv is (iul'ff >, Oort jnitv, and what a plorinu'j. chat oat for the CTHOIHST joyous day J proved to be even i' CHURCH AKD CSURVIUI. II" weather was bad. As Dr Kiljjo well said near the clove of the nornittff ntrvicc What a fwrfal Swm aid GmJ Maiic - hrkUt dav th<i is"' f >r ao it ||,M Sakord far Aa Chwck Jhp flrat aenrice of the day was

II man had the malting of (he ho would select a differ I kind from whtl wo had Sun-

the ^'unriay achotrf which w ja U hold iti hrt aession in tS aplendKlly aopointed rooma of tho

ky. ButGodrulthwathr, M church. Of >ourw the Hudad til things lie. nd wthr mide it bid for children

g choi* to nh s.indiy'i!llf< lw|'J'* "<*>

nthir luch i Kn'e'

4rith ind their t tion.

ttwMthtdty ning

rftkiTlm. J ohil

wu analler than had baer and planned for. But a number were preient

I the attendance wu

iht i.rsl M-r 'e

Dr. J (' Kiifn. prewi'lent of Trin ly Coll"? . preached. His lh''Ti''v;M'"The purpoee of the church, ,thc medium through which (kxl SDoilig to 'he world Wu will not undertake a synupais, asipecewitl not permit, but it wua great scrmnn, delivered with Ur. Kilgo's ufiial power and eloquence.

Aft?r the rermon Dr. Kilgo made itatemenls regarding the V church building and told y he fell a deep inlereal in it re, without calling any name, paid uhightribute loei-Gov. '! .ignit'd man rnuld

At ' nuuorw

I -fm-r., I

i .UQf'. liis. f

be kaianre a* !* rijed li a . . m and e.r>t>/D a

-I

.1 I'

I. had poiM-vl i

nJtiiojuiuerUtn fo' i,*It

H'le-Ai.ns j THUi ifjkun

wetrVdl GmovAi Vujtar

Mr. D M W.J

|j d Mght n-' w ' h ilu-

I -I n<>t l<4 UnJv'lil at any pr,, ither I ni( n- > ih, uro'th f r .or n. -V C.J. err 1 i .

n I . ilu. bv I,. '

vernmenl plae^<- t s '' Standing am> , ., d*h f(f that ih . world. nK -uf 1 .

bti II yet intt'tnfan v V sith II our men * . p'>'irayed the tno- 'Heidm. frr 'intt.an. the unitdn.h mar in lA iruagr tied illu tmrfon^ tiat vt^e I'M tiiui. MhiW s.t. . -ofts eii- sltMH the.M-' I ) |My high irbuicto.k ' Jar-B

IV. K:ign prttfc id again ifht. t!i' la-, of In s-noT tng Jem. mllin: MMbew I'ow Him. He rn d Ind * . til'd a nation t>r a roi nun -.

.( b s call WM t't he ...divid i) When He wnn.oriair i rk dor.i'h'* fourti thi* nn I >

, :.n(! m ralln^' thi- ifkiivehu. '

.1 not l'y>k .It .iir' . |t,J hiscircu-'i tancrs. tiul look

voud these at the nun H< in take iHb humble, i ' mpl.sh H;.s purpoee |;r. us'b

I tV A rurnt.- of ft- tai m

'icfsofthia were for ibK r. fr-ed to. Like the m.in i I ion. Or Kilg d 'P*k' w i

h norand oloqurnci-and cI<4m > With an eameat appeal to m< in i women to beed Oodt call f hem and follow Him laateai ' tvaiting tbeir livtitin thvinvo, UC of, aociety or inpureuiio' hip world

Mr H H Freeman, of Wa'^h igtonCity, was organiat at alt .he services, and the alngingof he choir wei exceltent All to-ctherthe day marked w epoch :i Greenville ! htitory, and on<* lot to be forgotten by the prve-nl genera tioo.

..of

Hamagt L

Innea Mrveil Rrgisti>rof Det H nhil- not ishued the f)' n il'ior ' of- 8,f>cc lar.t report r t xuvncnce wHiT

George FJl,

' h.trHsSmit

pr n . Refffft r

I .'t .n lug I i-eiTurd c,)ll'agu('<i as d >ound

T:'yb',,7''wL..H.nlU

lrml) 'rl.,cnKb,.

. .-.n.lemsnr. n U) bbi Ti a ronxfioua- pg -t .r.ecl ll'fin

'* ' Samuel Short a

lel.

-le^^n E.idy ard David Ellia and

M"' *, ,1 have

. I i i.u d f*e yung f/i

, , h.-T. Ihri-,TM ut

^ r> ^

The Baraca Bible Class, during the early years of this century, posed by the side of Jarvis Memorial.

Tenn.. Ilereh II -ly mijorffynf netr i, decidedMiy that

lh< .M< lirople ..f dcbtrd t,

HON. TMOS. J. JAR7

r.h innt;.,. df m tim house tl irclifidy in- "f 'i'V ii!hodtowi-'''^''b h.

I bi.irt. i l.vhor

The dedication of Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church, South March 10, 1907, dominated the front page of the following Fridays Eastern Re/Iecfor.

The Jarvis Church buUdings earliest predecessor, the first St. Pauls buding, as it appeared after being moved and rebuilt at Simpson.

C-2-The Daily Reflector. Greenville. NCSunday. Januan 10.1982

Candlelight Wedding Performed Saturday

Rachel Elaine Noble And Michael W, Sutton Marry

Lynne .\nne Molic and .\lvis Eugene Rackley Jr. exchanged wedding vows Saturday evening at seven oclock in a ceremony performed in St. James United Methodist Church.

The double ring, candlelight ceremony was conducted by the Rev. Dewey Tyson \ program of wedding music was rendered by Mrs Bill Cain.

Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Walter Molic of Greenville and Mr. and Mrs. .Mvis Eugene Rackley of Rockville. Va.

The bride was given in marriage by her parents and escorted by her father. The father of the bridegroom was best man.

The honor attendant was Gail Molic Nickens of Chapel Hill, sister of the bride. Ushers were James H. Hudson and E. Lynn Hudson, both of Greenville.

The bride wore an ivory gown designed of moree taffeta with a sweep train and long-sleeved jacket. The Chantilly lace bodice featured a high neckline and long slim sleeves She wore an ivory veil of illusion edged in Brus.sels lace and held in [ilace by a caplet overlaid in lace and seed tx*arls Appli-(|iies of bead<Hi Brussels lace were scatterwl throughout the illusion She carried a nosegay of white butterfly roses, phalaenopsis orchids and baby's breath tied with' ivory satin.

Ttie honor attendant wore a fofmal gown of frost rose crepe back satin designed with an open neckline edged in satin, miniature satin shoulder straps and a modified waistline. The .A-line .skirt was enhanced with pleating at the waist and a satin bow at center front. The sleeveless gown was complemented with a short jacket accented with satin sleeves and a satin collar. She carried a nosegay of orchid and berry pixie carnations, daisies and

The First Christian Church here was the scene of the Saturday afternoon wedding ceremony of Rachel Elaine Noble and Michael Wayne Sutton, "nie Rev. Joanne VerBurg performed the double ring ceremony at two oclock.

A program of organ music was presented by Diane Bridgers.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. Clifton Noble of Dover and the late Mrs. Noble. She was given in marriage by her father. Her honor attendant was Debra Kornegay of Washington.

The bridegrooms parents are Mr. and Mrs. Milton Sutton of Rt. 2, Ayden. The father of the bridegroom was best man whe ushers included Jerry Sutton of Rt. 2, Ayden, brother of the bride

groom, Otis Ray Davis and Brian Gray, both of Greenville.

The bride wore a formal gown of white imperial batiste styled with a gathered waistline which featured lower tucks at the hemline and bislx^ sleeves. The wrists were worked with hand-English smocking by the bride. Cotton lace trimmed the high neckline and wrists. She wore a satin white ribbon in her hair and carried an arm bouquet of American beauty red roses with matching streamers.

The matron of honor was dressed in a mauve formal gown styled with a gathered waistline and carried a hand bouquet of cranberry and white cushion poms with matching bow and streamers.

MRS. ALVIS EUGENE RACKLEY JR.

baby's breath tied with berry satin bows.

The mother of the bride wore a grape polyester knit gown which featured a V-neckline. A flowing chiffon cape accented the gowTi and she wore a purple orchid corsage. The mother of the bridegroom selected a gown of turquoise halo crepe with an attached capelet of sheer chiffon. She wore a white orchid corsage.

The chapel was decorated with a candelabra, bouquets of white mums, gladioli poms and standards of areca palms. Family pews were marked with white satin

By CECILY BROWNSTONE AP Food Editor LIGHT SITPER Spinach Pie Tomato Salad Beverage SPINACH PIE Repeated by request. Commeal Pastry, recipe follows 16 ounces ricotta cheese 3 large eggs

l-3rd cup grated Parmesan cheese

2 tablespoons instant minced onion 2 tablespoons flour 6 ounces mozzarella cheese, shredded Two 10-ounce packages frozen chopped spinach (thawed, drained and squeezed dry)

Salt and pepper to taste Prepare commeal pastry. Beat 2 of the eggs and the ricotta until blended. Stir in the remaining ingredients. Roll out, a little more than half the Commeal Pastry and fit into a 9-inch pie plate. Roll out remaining pastry for a top crust. Add spinach mixture to pastry-lined plate: add top pastry and seal with fork tines. Prick top pastry' in about 12 places. Brush with remaining (beaten slightly). Bake on the rack below center in a preheated 425-degree oven

COL'N'TER COUNTERFEITING BURLINGTON, Iowa (,AP) Documents that require protection against alteration and counterfeiting, such as wills and mortgages, are usually printed on safety paper.

A supplier, the La Monte Division of Georgia-Pacific, says safety paper uses dyes and chemicals that make alteration or counterfeiting almost impossible.

j DK.ssrrxjkirj^ji

I C2tmat \nr2s *

wepair^s I call

j 752-6(K)4

^ cLosc-i to

U c

imm

for 15 minutes; continue baking at 350 degrees until golden brown - 35 to 40 minutes more. Let stand 10 minutes before serving. Makes 6 servdngs.

Commeal Pastry: Stir together 2 cups all-purpose flour. 2 cup white commeal, 4 cup grated Parmesan cheese and '2 teaspoon salt; cut in 'G cup butter until pea-size; stir in 6 to tablespoons cold water just enough for dough to hold together. Chill. _

bows and greenery. A unity candle was used during the ceremony.

A reception was held at the Casablanca.

The reception table was decorated with a bouquet of berry carnations, daisies, pom pons and fuji mums. Berry bows and greenery adorned the comers of the table.

Dr. James Wright presented a program of piano music.

The bride is the assistant director of pharmacy services at Pitt County Memorial Hospital. The bridegroom is vice president design/sales of J. H. Hudson, Inc., Greenville.

The bridal couple was honored at a dinner given by the parents of the bridegbroom at the King and Queen Restaurant Friday night after the rehearsal.

Mrs. Marie Cox directed the ceremony.

A reception followed in the church parlor.

Members of the bridal party and their families were entertained Friday evening with an after-rehearsal dinner at the Three Steers given by the parents of the bridegroom.

Miss Doris Noble of Knoxville, Tenn., sister of the bride, presided at the register.

The couple will live at Rt. 1, Winterville, after a wedding trip to the coast.

'The bride graduated from Lenoir Community College

INDOOR SEASONS

STREAMWOOD, 111. (.AP) Indoor plants, like those outdoors, require a watering schedule that varies according to the seasons, says the maker of Garden Scene planterware.

In the fall and winter, indoor plants can require watering less than once a week, explained Richard Husby, marketing manager. During the summer months, the same plants can require watering more than once a week, he said.

and is a secretary at the Pitt County Mental Health Center. Th^bridegroom Is a graduate of ECU and attended South Dakota School of Mines and Technology. He is employed by the Department of 'Transportation as a geologist.

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COOKING IS FUN

MR. AND MRS. J. B. NICHOLS

Couple Has Anniversary

Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Nichols were honored on their 25th wedding anniversary Saturday at a reception ^ven by their children. Gwen Nichols and Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Nichols.

The reception was held at the fellowship hall of the Proctor Memorial Christian Church and guests were welcomed by Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Nichols.

The refreshment table was covered with lace trimmed cloths draped with silver bows and bells and centered with a silver epergne holding silver tipped carnations, white pom pons interspersed with white babys breath.

The three-tiered cake was served by Mrs. D. R. Daniels, sister of Nichols, and punch was poured by the couples daughter.

Gifts were received by Mrs. Graham Hudson and displayed on tables covered with white cloths. Mrs. Kyle Hodges presided at the registry table where a portrait of the couple was displayed.

Mrs. Nichols wore a nordic rose formal gown complemented by a white rose corsage accented with net trimming.

The fellowship hall was decorated throughout with candles, silver bows, bells.

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ivy and magnolia. The door was accented with a swag of matching silver bows and bells.

Good-byes were said to Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Nichols.

TENDENESS Let tenderness be a guide when selected a cooking method for beef cuts. Tender cuts from the rib, short loin and sirloin sections can generally be cooked by dry heat methods such as roasting, broiling, panbroiling and panfrying. Less tender cuts from the chuck, round and brisket usually require moist heat and should be braised or cooked in liquid. These more economical cuts can come to the table tender and delicious.

By CECILY BROWNSTONE AP Food Editor SNACKTIME FARE Zucchini Pancakes Tea WHOLE-WHEAT ZUCCHINI PANCAKES My young friend Veronica Petta had this recipe of hers published in a recent issue of Redbook.

2 large eggs V4 cup milk

V4 cup whole-wheat flour teaspoon salt V4 teaspoon ground black pepper

cup well-drained, coarsely grated zucchini (pressed between paper towels before measuring) V4 cup minced scallions or green onions

3 teaspoons vegetable oil Parsley sprigs

Whisk eggs and milk in a medium-sized bowl. Gradually beat in flour and then the salt and pepper. Stir in zucchini and scallions. In a 10-inch skillet with a nonstick finish heat 1 teaspoon of the oil over moderate heat. Drop batter into skillet by the tablespoon, flattening each pancake with back of spoon; fry about 6 pancakes at a time. When tops of pancakes look slightly dry and edges stand up from pan, turn and cook a few seconds more. Arrange in an overlapping circle on a serving plate or roll up and secure with a wooden pick. Garnish with parsley. Makes 18 tiny pancakes.

SUNDAY SUPPER Maindish Tart Snap Beans Fruit Salad Beverage MAINDISH TART Repeated by request.

10-inch unbaked pie shell V2 pound bacon, cooked until crisp and crumbled ' 4 pound Swiss cheese, coarsely grated

4 large eggs

Couple Says Vows Here

Mr. and Mrs. Bob Dawson Henderson of Trenton announce the marriage of their daughter, Barbara Jean, to Howard Otto Bamum of Greenville. The civil ceremony was held in Greenville Dec. 31,1981, and was attended by friends and relatives of the couple.

Attending the bridegroom as best man was his brothr, Robert Lewis Bamum of Atlanta, Ga. The maid of honor was Roxanne Henderson of New York, N. Y.

CARVING CUES For best results when carving a beef roast, be sure to allow it to stand for 15-20 minutes in a warm place after it has been removed from the oven. To carve, secure the roast with a meat fork and carve across the grain into uniform slices using a sharp knife.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.-Sunday, January 10,1982C-3

Tlie bridegroom is the son of Dr. Robert Otto Bamum and Mrs. Bemita Bamum of Morehead City.

He is a graduate of East

Carolina University and is a civil engineer. His wife is a senior at ECU.

They will live cm Rt. 5, Greoiville.

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Engagement Announced

CHARETTA REID. . .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Reid of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Jeremy R. Washington, son of Mrs. Carrie P. Fleming of Emporia, Va. A February wedding is planned.

1 pint light cream 1'2 teaspoon salt '/2 of a 10-ounce package frozen chopped spinach (cooked, drained and liquid pressed out) Sprinkle pie shell with the bacon and cheese. Beat together the eggs, cream and salt just until blended; stir in spinach; pour over bacon and cheese. Bake in a preheated 425-degree oven for 15 minutes; continue baking at

300 degrees until a knife inserted 1 inch from edge comes out clean 30 minutes. Let stand about 10 minutes before cutting. Makes 6 main-dish servings.

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Your Deliglitful Offer from Este Lauder The Quiltflower Beauty Bag Full of Pretty Secrets

A 28.00 value and it can be yours for 8.50 with any Este Lauder purchase of 6.50 or more.

Zip open Este Lauder's beauty bag and you'll find: a Basic Cleaning Bar, Maximum Care Body Lotion, Azuree Shampoo, RE-NUTRIV Rich Rich Lipstick, European Performing Creme and a special hair comb. For your travel and beauty life, a pretty, portable beauty bag of makeup magic. All so you can look your best always.

Choose from the following items for your 6.50 or more purchase:

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3. Youth-Dew Cologne and Youth-Dew Eau de Parfum Spray for you.

4. Este Super Cologne Spray has a delicious scent to tingle your sensesi Enjoy!

5. Aliage Sport Fragrance Spray for the active, busy lady always on the gol

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8. Cinnabar Fragrance Spray brings out the exotic side of your versatile personality.

Shop Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until9 p.m. Phone 756-B-E-L-K (756-2355)

C-4The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N C -Sunday. January 10.1982

Brides-To-Be Announce Wedding Plans

MELODY JEREA LOUGHRAN. . is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon W. Loughran of Rt. 8, Lumberton, who announce her engagement to Jeffrey Eugene Roberts, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dennis W. Bell of Rt. 8, Greenville. An April 10 wedding is planned.

Minorities make up a little more than 23 percent of the full-time federal work force which includes 574,000 jobs. Between November 1979 and November 1980, the full-time

minority work force increased by 21,000 jd)s, according to a study made by the Office of Personnel Management.

RITA MILLS. . .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Curtis N. Mills of Rt, 2, Ayden, who announce her engagenaent to George Franklin McLawhom, son of Mr. and Mrs. George W. McLawhorn of Grifton. The wedding is planned for Feb. 14.

GLORIA CARAWAN. . .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David W. Scates of Fayetteville, who announce her engagement to Craig Miller, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gerard J. Miller of New Jersey. A June wedding is being planned.

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At Wits End

By Erma Bombeck

I'm a mother who is a victim of generation riptides.

1 swim in the traditional waters where a child is married at the age of 18, has a baby at 19 and a lifeconstric-ting mortgage by 21.

But a funny thing happened to me on my way to the next generation. I encountered a tidal wave of freedom and . independence that made sense. So, I also support the current waves that question why you have to be married before youre 30 or more.

Im a contradiction and 1 know it.

When my grown children cant support a seven-year-old car and feed themselves at the same time. Im glad theyre not married.

\^en they blow a half weeks salary on a Rolling Stones concert. Im glad theyre responsible only for themselves.

When they reach a new plateau of accomplishment and realize theyve done something they never thought they could do before, I share their pride.

But there are other days when they have only to walk in the front door to know on which waters Im sailing.

Hi, Mom.

Its the end of the month. Why arent you out shopping for a husband before all the bargains are gone?

You always said no one was good enough for me. Thats before I knew you.

What about that nice boy who setting fires. ordered wine with the din- No ones perfect. ner?

He was shallow, insensitive, crude, chauvinistic, married and bragged about

He said you should lose about 20 pounds.

You were lucky the creep (Continued on page C-5)

ST. IMS UNITED METHODIST PRESCHOOl

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is now accepting registrations for 1982-83

3 Year Class (2 or 3 days)

4 Year Class (2,3 or 5 days) Kindergarten Class (5 days)

We have limited openings presently in our 3 and 4 year program.

TONI RENEE PRICE. . .is the daughter of Mr. Dennis Price of Winterville and Mrs. Linda Price of Kinston, who announce her engagement to Stephen W. Strickland, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles T. Strickland Sr. of Ayden. A Feb. 21 wedding is planned.

BEEF TIDBITS

For an appetizer thats easy to make and sure to please, spread slices of roast beef with softened cream cheese mixed with horseradish and finely chopped chives or onion. Then roll up, jelly-roll fashion and chill. To serve, cut beef rolls into slices and insert a wooden pick into each tidbit for easy handling.

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shrunk or I had grown, and we were surprised to find that I am now 5-foot-5 and he is still 6-foot-l.

Abby, I thought people stopped growing after they reached the age of 21. Is it possible that I could have grown at my age? My clothes still fit and I dont feel any taller. I am on the pill. Would that have anything to do with my growing taller? My whole family has called me Sho|ty for

SHORTY NOMORE

years, so please sign this ...

DEAR TIRED: You cant. And if you could, hed be no bargain. A reluctant bridegroom makes a poor husband and a worse father.

Tasting Tea Plans Made

Make Your

Memories

Together

By Abigail Van Buren

* 1982 by Universal Press Syndicate

DEAR ABBY; Remember this?

Dear Abby: I work for a travel agency and love it. But the one aspect of my job that saddens me is seeing so many widows booking tours, hoping to meet others in the same circumstances.

The most common remark I hear is, How I wish my dear departed husband could have lived to take this trip with me! He worked so hard all his life, and just when he could have relaxed and enjoyed life, he dies.

So, Abby, tell your readers not to put off those vacation trips too long. Take a trip, and make some memories together.

MEMORY-MAKER IN MILWAUKEE

DEAR MEMORY-MAKER: Thanks for a timely reminder that its always later than we think. Women, urge your men to enjoy the fruits of their labor now! And if they resist, tell em its no time for a widow to see the world alone on her husbands insurance money.

Abby, your readers might appreciate a follow-up story on the above article that appeared in our Philadelphia Bulletin several years ago. Hazel, my wife of 42 years, cut it out and showed it to me. Because it made sense to us, we took a long-dreamed-of Caribbean cruise something we always wanted to do, but never found the time.

Abby, we had the time of our lives! And Im glad we went, because Hazels health began to fail last, year, and after a long and painful illness, a merciful Lord took my beloved wife home to her eternal rest. I found this clipping in her Bible. Thanks for the memories, Abby!

Sign me . . .

HAZELS MAC

DEAR ABBY: My fiance has been working in another state for the last three months. Hes 31 and stands 6-foot-l. He came home a few days ago, and when we hugged hello I noticed that he seemed to have shrunk. He told me that he thought I had grown taller. Im 25, and have been 5-foot-4 since the age of 14. After a lot of kidding around about it, we decided to measure each other to find out whether he had

DEAR SHORTY: It is indeed possible to continue growing after age 21. And the pill has nothing to do with it.

DEAR ABBY: Who started that old superstition, Thirteen at a dinner table is bad luck?

WONDERING

DEAR WONDERING: Probably the hostess who had service for 12 in her good dishes, silver and stemware, only 12 placemats and napkins in her company linen, and a dining room set with only 12 chairs. She planned a lovely sit-down dinner for 12, then a guest called her at the last minute and asked if she could bring a friend.

DEAR ABBY: Im 24 and hes 28. He asked me to marry him and 1 said yes. We met at work and had known each other six months. I wasnt very experienced in the ways of the world. In fact. I was kind of dumb, so when he suggested that we live together to find out if we were compatible, I said OK. 'That was 22 months ago and were so compatible we spend nearly every weekend in bed. My problem is 1 am not able to get this guy to set a date for our wedding. 1 dont want anything expensive or fancy. I just want to be legally married.

Hes given me every excuse in the book. He says we cant afford it. (We are both working and we can afford it.) He also says that marriage is a lifetime commitment, and hes not sure hes ready for it yet.

Abby, Im sure, and 1 think hes as sure as he will ever be. I want to be a wife and mother. How can 1 get him to marry me?

TIRED OF WAITING

Thats Entertainment will be the theme of the Cherry Oaks Home and Garden Qubs tasting tea scheduled for March 13.

Emily Mallard told of its progress including country store, recipes and tickets.

Adopt a School was also discussed and a committee was set up to gather information. Social Chairlady Nancy Rendine told of a square dance and covered-dish supper to be held March 27.

Yard of the month for December was the judging of Christmas decorations. Overall class winner was Fred Davis, traditional, Ben Caruso and novelty, Paul Rendine.

Grapevine wreaths, directed by Gladys Anderson, were made by members.

President Brenda

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The February program will be on home gardening.

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Patient Circle To Have Meeting

The Patient Circle of the Kings Daughters and Sons meeting will be held Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. E.E. Rawl.

The program will be the installation of officers and will begin at 2:30.

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At Wits End...

(Continued from page C-4) was convicted. So what about the other nice fella who loved Barry Manilow?

He thought ERA stood for Earned Run Average.

And that nice boy who lived at home with his mother? He thought ERA stood for a detergent.

Why are you punishing your mother? Is it because I am short and you dont like short people? Is it because I never got up in the mornings to get your breakfast? Are you persecuting me for postdating checks for the tooth fairy? Why?

Let me guess, Mom. You saw someones new grandchild today, right?

'That kids too smart to be married.

COLOR CHANGES Why is ground beef often red on the surface and darker in the middle? Its because the surface has been exposed to air. When first cut, beef is dark, purplishred. After exposure to air, the cut surface becomes bright red due to a reaction with oxygen in the air. The middle of the ground beef will also redden as it is exposed to air.

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C-6- The Daiiy Reflector, Greenvule, N C Sunday, January 10,1982

Largest Flying Reptile Used 40-Foot Wings

By THOMAS HARNEY Smithsonian Nevts Service

The dragonlike, longnecked creature with a 40-foot wingspan soars high alxive the heads of visitors to the new dinasaur hall in the Smithsonian's Museum of Natural History in Washington. D C Posed in a slow, diving turn, it scans the floor below , its birdlike head with malevolent gold and black eyes tilted to one side .At first glance, it may seem to be a giant bird from some science fiction film, but this beast is neither a bird or a figment of a movie .scriptwriter's imagination. It is a detailed. Iifesized model of the ancient reptile, 'Quetzalcoatlus northopi, ^ the large.st flying animal on record twice as large as any bird that ever lived.

the creatures double name refers lO the serpentine .Aztt^' god (Quetzalcoatl) and to the Northrop Flying Wing, an experimental airplane.

' The .Smithsonians animal, the first full-scale re-con s t r u c t i o n of Quetzalcoatlus," represents the latest scientific thinking about the anatomy and lifestyle of these long-extinct flying reptiles.

Imagine Quetzalcoatlus swooping down and lighting in the dinasaur hall. If it folded its wings about its large furry body and stood erect like a giant pelican on its strong, slender, long ( back legs, it would be tall enough to look many of the Smithsonians dinasaurs

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right in the eye. In its lifetime. Quetzalcoatlus would certainly have been familiar with the dinasaurs, even if it didnt see eye to eye with them. Flying reptiles of all sizes called pterosaurs -.some as small as sparrows, others with wingspans of 20 feet or more were flying the .skies jju0ng the age of the dthasaurs. Both pterosaurs and dinasaurs from an earlier common reptilian ancestor, both lived during the same era and both disappeared at the end of the Cretaceous period about 65 million years ago - no one yet knows why.

The story behind Quetzalcoatlus begins In 1784 when Cosimo Collini, a secretary to Voltaire, first reported the discovery of pterosaur fossils in a limestone quarry near the Bavarian village of Eichstatt. Collini thought that they were the remains of an amphibious mammal. It wasnt until the turn of this century that the fossils were established to be those of flying reptiles.

Pterosaur remains have since been found on every' continent except Antarctica. In the United States, the chalk deposits of western Kansas are a great pterasaur fossil-hunting ground.

. Still, no one suspected that pterasaurs had grown to such gigantic size until 10 years ago, when a Texas Memorial .Museum field party under the direction of Dr. Wann Langston turned up the massive fossilized pterasaur wing bones of Quetzalcoatlus in Big Bend National Park in west Texas. Later, similar but smaller bones were thought to.be those of Quetzalcoatlus juveniles were found elsewhere in the

LARGEST FLYING ANIMAL ... The Quetzalcoatlus northropi, the largest flying animal in the history of life, has a permanent home under the skylight in the new paleontology galleries at the Smithsonians National Museum of Natural History. The gaUeries opened Dec. 4, 1981. (Smithsonian News Service Photo)

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park. Additional fragmentary material has also been recorded from Montana, Canada and the Middle Eastern kingdom of Jordan.

Everywhere thoroughout the world where we have found fossil deposits from the Upper Cretaceous period, dating back 65 million years, were now finding traces of this big animal, Dr. Kevin Padian says A University of California at Berkeley paleobiologist, Padian is a pterosaur authority who, in addition to Langston, advised the Smithsonian on its exibit project.

The Smithsonian model reflects recent advances in the understanding of pterasaur biology and aerodynamics. Not too long ago, scientists believed that a pterosaurs wings were attached to both its front and back legs. Looking at the creature in this way, scientists found it difficult to understand how it flapped its wings and became airborne. One popular theory held that it launched itself off cliffs and glided, flopping around on four legs like a bat when it landed.

Padian and a number of other scientists dismiss this theory. They believe that the wings were only attached to the front legs and that Quetzalcoatlus was a soaring animal, a superb flying machine as perfectly adapted to the air as birds. When the sun warmed the earth to create a thermal updraft, the reptile jumped off the ground, flapped its powerful wings a few times and took off. Riding thermal updrafts, it stayed on the air all day with very little expenditure of energy and, when it landed, it walked around upright on its back legs like a bird.

The Smithsonian Quetzalcoatlus model will never be put to the test of taking off and landing, but simply to make it biologically and aerodynamically plausible in flight took more than a year of work and a great deal of thought by Smithsonian scientists

and modelmakers.

Dr. Jessica Harrison, a paleontologist working on the development of the Smithsonians new dinasaur hall, went to Texas in late 1979 to research and photograph Quetzalcoatlus fossils. Because there was so little data to work with, she had to use what she calls educated guesswork, drawing on such disparate fields of study as physics, biology, aeronautical engineering, comparitive anatomy and even architecture.

Harrison worked with Walter Sorrell, supervisor of the Smithsonian model shop, to produce a large, detailed wood and fiberglass model built on a scale of two inches to a foot. After some modification based on suggestions offered by Padian (he thought the neck was too long), the museum had a pterasaur that could be enlarged to lifesize. To make the model more dynamic than the usual pterosaur reconstruction, Harrison decided to depict it in a gentle, banking dive.

The big Quetzalcoatlus model was constructed in three sections body and neck, wings and head. It had to be engineered to be light and strong so it could be suspended in the air without saving. Modelmakers Bruce Hough and Ben Snouffer tackled the tiody and neck first, making a hollow wire manequin and covering it with fiberglass. Next, they worked on the wings, the most time-consuming and difficult part of the project.

The wing bones of the pterosaur are one of tlie most distinctive features of its anatomy. Supporting the wing membranes, these bones are an evolutionary variation of the forelimb of an earthbound animal that walked on all fours.

The inner wing bone, or humerus, linked the inner wing to the muscular body. The radius and ulna, the outer wing bones, were attached to wrist and four fingers. The fourth finger was unique. It was greatly elongated - up to eight feet and supported as much as half the length of the wing membrane.

Hough and Snouffer constructed each of the two wings by gluing balsa wood over a long, steel wire armature, carving the wood to conform to the configuration of bone and flesh and then covering the wood with a thin coat of fiberglass. The membranes were formed with modeling clay and reinforced with strips of wood to get aerodynamically correct contours. Then, the clay model was cast in fiberglass.

The pterosaurs head and slender beak were modeled by Jim Reuter, who had only a partial skull and jaw to work with. The fossils gave him some idea of the size but not the complete shape. Working with information supplied by Harrison and Dr. Nicholas Hotton, the Smithsonians fossil reptile curator, Reuter filled in the missing parts.

I couldnt let my imagination run wild, Reuter says It had to be scientifically plausible, but I was allowed two dramatic touches the malevolent eyes and a long, curved, ravenous tongue. Even though I enjoyed making the creature look some what evil, I dont dislike the animal. It was a fragile creature and I think of it as being more like a 40-foot butterfly than a fierce pre dator.

The assignment of painting

Compulsory voting exists in Australia, Belgium and Ecuador. Those who fail to vote are required to pay a fine and chronic nonvoters may be disenfranchised.

and furring Quetzalcoatlus was given to modelmaker Tree ODonnell. She stayed away from using dark green or typical reptile colors, choosing instead a subtle brown color that grades into a light buff on the creatures underside. The fossil record shows that some pterosaurs had fur, so Smithsonian scientists decided to cover the reptiles neck, torso and legs with synthetic fur.

I did a lot of piecing and stitching, ODonnel relates. My experience with tayloring helped. I guess you could say that I fitted our Quetzalcoatlus with a custom-made fur coat.

Completely assembled and weighing only about 140 pounds less than the actual animal would have weighed in life - the finished Quetzalcoatlus model was suspended with four steel cables from the ceiling of the dinasaur hall, where visitors to the Smithsonian may now see it peeling off towards them, as though in search of a meal.

No one really knows what Quetzalcoatlus ate. Some pterasaurs have been found with marine fish in their stomachs, but in west Texas where Quetzalcoatlus lived there were no large bodies of water at that time. Would it have fed on a museum tourist if it were hungry? Smithsonian officials assure anxious visitors that its lifelike Quetzalcoatlus has had its last meal more than 65 million years ago.

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Farm Kids Content With Lot

NEWYORK (AP) Children of farmers are often depicted as chomping at the bit to get away from the farm. But a recent survey conducted for Cotton Inc. indicates that todays farmers consider themselves to be both personally and professionally content.

The report, based on telephone interviews with 461 cotton producers and 100 non-cotton farmers, reveals that 95 percent of farmers say, if given a free choice, they would still choose to be farmers. This compares with only 60 percent of the general public who, surveys show, would continue in the career they now have.

Nearly nine out of 10 respondents expect their children to inherit their farms and the younger, more highly educated farmers are most likely to encourage their offspring to remain in the profession, the survey shows.

Among cotton farmers, 54 percent want their children to continue in farming, while only about 17 percent of the nations top business leaders wish their children to follow in their footsteps, according to a survey by a business publication.

Still, agriculture is a hazardous occupation, the farmers agree. The threat of unpredictable

weather and drou^t are always present, and 91 percent of those queried believe farmers face more risks than people in other work areas. Also, farms traditionally operate on a slim profit margin, forcing their owners to borrow heavily if they want to expand or sustain operations. "Hiis makes them particularly susceptible to the pinch of high interest rates.

Why, then, do farmers encourage their children to take over the family business?

The study suggests that job satisfaction is one of the primary reasons, notes Dr. John Crothers Pollock, president of Research & Forecasts Inc., the New York City firm that conducted it.

The widespread sense of job satisfaction stems, in part, from the fact that agriculture allows farmers to integrate personal and occupational goals. he says. Farming parents pass on not only their physical property to their children but also their values a definite farm ethic that distinguishes them from the general public as a whole.

A central element of that ethic is an unusually strong commitment to traditional family values and moral lifestyles. he explains. A two-thirds

On The Side

Young

By Lisa Wang

Rose Highs newly formed Quiz Bowl team will begin practicing Tuesday for the 1982 competition.

This years members are Vince Hankins, Alayna Keller, Jeffrey Prescott and Shannon Stanforth, seniors, Teresa McLawhorn and Suzanne Wille, juniors,' Derek Dickens and Elizabeth Ellen, sophomores. This is the first year the team has included sophomores as its members. From these eight students, four will become members while the other four will become alternates.

The eight members were selected out of 16 semifinalists who participated in a mock Quiz Bowl session. Semifinalists were initially selected based upon their scores on a pre-test which covered typical Quiz Bowl topics ranging from current events to English literature. Any student attending Rose Hi^ was eligible to take the test. Quiz bowl advisors, who served as selection judges, are Dorothy Brannan, Rosalind Britt, Christine Gantt, Virginia Jones, Marie OCallaghan, Deedee Read

County School Lunch Menu

Lunch menus for Pitt County schools this week as announced are:

Monday - Sloppy joe on bun, french fries, catsup, fruit'cup and milk.

Tuesday Pizza, tossed salad with dressing, tater tots, catsup and milk.

Wednesday - Fried chicked, mashed potatoes with gravy, garden peas, hot rolls and milk.

Thursday Vegetble soup, crackers, sandwich, fruit and milk.

Friday - Hot dog on bun, french fries, catsup, applesauce and milk.

RENOVATION DONE

WASHINGTON (AP) -The Smithsonians Hlrschhorn Museum and Sculpture Garden has completed renovation of its sculpture garden, providing access for disabled visitors.

The two-level garden covers nearly two acres.

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The Quiz Bowl Competition began in 1980 and has been sponsored by the N.C. State Library and participating public libraries (Sheppard Memorial Library). The competition begins at the local level and advances to the district and finally state levels. At the local competition, Rose will compete against four county schools. First place is a $100 savings bond for each of the four team members and second place is a $50 savings bond per member.

Questions for Quiz Bowl matches are submitted by participating libraries. Each match is composed of three rounds. In the first two rounds, the person being questioned must respond. In round three and tie-breakers, however, members may confer. They are allowed 10 seconds to answer each question.

.The first year that it participated, Roses Quiz Bowl team won at all three levels of competition. Last year, it won at local and district levels. This year members hope to reclinch the state title.

In a special Japan-U.S. Senate Scholarship Exchange Program administered by Youth for Understanding (YFU) for high school juniors, Josie

Keller has been selected as Rose Highs nominee. UFU is a non-profit educational organization designed to foster international understanding between young people and overseas families. Twenty-five countries participate in this program among which Japan ranks second in the number of students it sponsors.

Josie will now submit her application along with a teacher evaluation, principal/guidance counselor report and school transcript to a volunteer screening committee in Washington, D. C. The names of the top 20 nominees or seminfinalists will be sent to the state selection committee which will narrow the number to four finalists. Based on recommendations by the state committee, the two scholarship recipients and two alternatives will be selected by U.S. Senator John East.

With two students coming from each state, a total of 100 Americans will travel to Japan this summer at the Japanese governments expense. Before their visits begin, they will first travel to Washington, D.C. for orientation procedures and to participate in specially planned activities. Upon arrival in Japan, students will be introduced to host families with whom they will live for eight weeks. After returning home, they can continue their interest in Japanese culture by attending paid weekend seminars where individual experiences will be shared for three years after their visit.

Announcement of North Carolina's two participants Mil be made by ]V^rcM5.

majority (65 percent) ot cotton farmers say they would try to reconcile marital problems at all costs rather than seek divorce, compared with a minority (44 percent) of the general public.

Ck)tton farmers have a deep religious involvement, the study shows, with 67 percent saying they have had a bom again experience, compared with 38 percent of other Americans; 68 percent attend religious services frequently, vs. 44 percent of the public at large.

The report also refutes the commonly held belief that farmers are uneducated hayseeds. Four-fifths of those surveyed feel that to make it as a farmer today one needs a comprehensive, technical background Almost half of the group have attended college, compared with 30 percent of the general public.

Another misconception dispelled by the report is that farmers are set in their ways, that as a group they tend to resist change, Pollock points out. Farmers in general and cotton farmers in particular, have adjusted to technological advances far better than most people working in industry,

Whereas industrial productivity has declined dramatically in the United States, the survey indicates that cotton growers have increased their productivity 600 percent in the last 15 years.

Open Daily 9:30 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. Pitt Plaza Shopping Center Greenville. N.C.Greenville Gymnastics Clubat East Carolina University

Announces the Spring Registration for the Childrens Gymnastics Program under the direction of Darlene Rose.

(formerly of Roses Gymnastics Training Center)V

Registration wili be held in the gymnastics room, downstairs in Memorial Gvm on the ECU campus on:

Tuesday, January 12............. 5:00-8:00 p.m.

Wednesday. January 13.......... 5:00-8:00 p.m.

Thursday, January 14............ 5:00-8:00 p.m.

For more information, cail 757-6583 If no answer, call /57-6490.

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Asian New Year January 25

\sI.AN NEW YEAR COMING UP.. .-Monday, January 25 is the day of the Chinese (or Lunar) New Year, the most festive time of the vear for millions of Chinese and other Asian ,HX)ples This photograph shows a young eiebrant wearing a on mask taking a

Book News

By MARGARET CLARK ! or those who are interested in surviving and prospering in ifie HOs, the following Ixxiks offer a multitude of possibilities,

Home- Inc : How to Start and Operate a Successful HuMne.s.s' IS a brow.ser's delight of hearthside occupational i.in* plus sound guidance on how to make your enterprise (lay- Stuart Feldstetn, A "Business Week editor reviews oigani/.ational possibilities, market research, budgeting, |)i-oniotion regulatory pitfalls (local zoning ordinances as 'leil as Title VII of the Civil Rights Act), taxation and aisurance.

In the second, longer section (based on cross-country, rt'.^earch', come the practitioners, who fall into 10 broad categories: food and feeding, caring for people; creative products 'crafts and such); information processing; writing .and art: collectors; animals and plants, garments, and repairing and restoring. More conventional avocations translations, public relations, sewing, manuscript typing, ti'lephone answering - are covered, too. For each division of i.ilvtr Feld.stein spt-lls out profit potential and prospective tici/.ards ,\ \ erv special and practial Ixtok.

Ket'i)ing those meals simple and inexpensive can mean more money m the bank. too. Marian Burros tells you how in Keep It !si.mple: :K)-.Minute Meals from Scratch. Her 'ipening section warns the consumer of many mislabeling (iractices to be aware of in food shopping. Then she provides <io menus with recipes for healthful, quick meals with an international flavor. Each menu contains a game plan, 'boppmg information and a list of staples to have on hand.

,\is Burros concludes with a varied collection of homemade cotnenient f(X)ds such as cake mix and shake-it and tiake it coating mixes. This book-is a real find for the cook with limited time who wants to present nourishing, in! eres! mg and low-cost meals,

III How to Buy Money. Wayne Nelson, a Merril Lynch vice president, shows readers how to put their money to work most efticiently. Written for the person who knows little about th( world of investment and money market. Nelson carefully outlines the risks and rewards of various securities, starting with tlie safest - Treasury issues. He explains the bond market more clearly than most guides, showing how it can be tapped efiectively by those with unique investment problems. Sevcrafchapters are devoted to tax-saving investments; and the m irket is explicated in such a way that it does not seem !r,.;ii!ciiing.

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1. A Light in the Attic, Shel Silverstein

2. 'Cosmos, Carl.Sagpn

T "The Iwtrd God Made Them .All, James Herriot

4. "Never-Say-Diet Book, Richard Simmons

5. A Few Minutes With .Andy Rooney," .Andrew A R(X)ney

(). "The WalkWest, Peter & Barbara Jenkins

A 50-Year Old Blonde Venus

Theyre both still around, still in the entertainment news from time to time. Dashing, debanoir Cary Grant is white-haired and wears glasses. Marlene Dietrich mostly makes the news nowadays as the glamorous grandmother.

Half a century ago, in the year 1932, the then-dark haired dreamboat of young ladies in the Depression days, and the willowy sultry German import teamed together in a comedy, "Blonde Venus. The plot, gs good escapist plots do, somehow also involved some far-out sidebar situations i.e., a mask-toting, spear-brandishing chorus of costumed jungle people.

This nostalgic concoction will be aired at 9 p.m. Saturday on the "Hurray for Hollywood series braodcast over the UNC Center for Public Television, Channel 25, Greenville.

Remember

TOP TUNES 40 YEARS AGO Your Hit Parade January 10,1942

(The number shown in parenthesis is the number of weeks each song has been in the top ten listing)

1. WhiteCliffsof Dover (4)

2. Elmers Tune (8) .

3. Chattanooga Choo Choo

(7)

4. Shepherds Serenade (10)

5. Tonight We Love (14)

6. Madelaine(3)

7. This Love Of Mine (8)

8. How About You (1)

9. Everything I Love (4)

10. The Shrine Of St. Cecilia (1)

The British composer John Bull, who IS credited with writing "God Save the Queen, was born in 1628.

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Pitt County History Brochure Available

breather after performing a traditional vigorous lions dance. This year is the Year of the Dog, considered by many Asians to be one of the luckier of the cycle of years designated by the names of various animals. (Photo by Jerry Raynor)

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer

A large size, attractively printed, illustrated four-page brochure is now available to anyone interested in details on the project to compile a proposed book on the history of Pitt County.

Elizabeth Copeland, coordinator of The Chronicles of Pitt County Book Committee, says this brochure is designed to generate interest in the project and also to give people an idea of the type of material we are looking for.

Examples of the various styles of writing that can be used by contributors in submitting family histories

Writers To Meet Tuesday

The first meeting of members of the Greenville Writers Club for the month of January will be held beginning at 8 p.m. Tuesday, January 12 at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Ralph Steele, 104 Avon Lane.

Anyone interested in creative writing is invited to attend. There is no fee involved in attending these twice-monthly meetings.

are given. 'Diese vary from hi^y infcHTnal letter style of writing to folksy narratives to brief, scholarly family histories.

Additionally, the brochure contains names of members of the executive committee as well as family hisUHies representatives in 16 different Pitt County communities.

Seminars Slated Two seminars in writing in conjunction with the book will be held during January, Ms. Copeland said. Both are being conducted by Dr. Keats Sparrow of East Carolina University, and are to be held in the Pitt County Office Building. There is no fee charged, and pre-registration is not required. All a person has to do is to show up.

Both seminars are from 7

to 9 p.m. The first is sched-' uled for Tuesday, with the second seminar set for Jan. 19.

'These seminars should be helpful in giving people confidence and guidance in writing for the book, Ms. Copeland remarked.

We have already received enthusiastic re^xMise for the project. Ms. C^land said.

Anyone wanting a brochure can come by Ms. Copelands office in Room C-lOl, the Pitt County Office Building between the hours of 10:30 a.m. and 2:30 p.m. on 'Tuesdays, Wednesdays and 'Thursdays, or write for a C(^y to: Pitt County Book, Room C-101, Pitt County Office Building, 1717 W. Fifth St., Greenville, N.C., 27834. Those requesting the brochure by mail are asked to send a self-stamped,

addressed ivelope of the regular business (4.5 x 9.5 or larger) size in order to accommodate the 8.5 x 14 brochure.

Ms. Copeland can also be contacted by telephone on the hours and dates listed above by calling 752-2934. ext^ion303.

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WINTER SCENE - a painting by the 17th century Dutch artist Esaias van de Veldo is one of the works to be discussed in Wintertime in Painting, a gallery talk being given today by docent Anna Hattaway at the North Carolina Museum of Art in Raleigh. The talk will begin at 2:15 p.m. The museum is located at 107 E. Morgan St., downtown Ralei^. Visitors can also view worics by 19 North Carolinians whose work is in the

Collectors Gallery, and the extensive collection of Dutch, Flemish, Italian, Spanish and German works in the permanent collection. The N.C. Museum of Art also houses the Kress Collection of Italian Renaissance and Baroque art, the Mary E^e Biddle Gallery for the Blind and At Eye Level: A Student Gallery. All events and exhibitions are open to the public without charge. (Photo Courtesy N.C. Museum of Art)

Family Loves Old House

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer SCRANTON - Its an old house, built either in the late 19th or early 20th century. The exact date is uncertain. Mrs. Janice Poythress, who grew up in the currently unoccupied house in Scranton and who now lives in Wilson, says that along about the turn of the century, the Cooperage Lumber Company of Pennsylvania located in the area. Their people built three big houses, all at about the same time. My old home place is one of the three. A second one is still standing. The third one is now gone.

What makes the house unusual Is not a glorious past history, nor is it an outstanding example of period architecture. To me and to

others of my family, its still a very special place. Every year we go back to visit, to get together. I suppose you would call it nostalgia. Altogether theres 61 of us covering a span of three generations who return rather frequently for visits. You could say its a place much loved by many. Scranton, a Hyde County village just off U.S. 264 between Belhaven and Swanquarter, has never been large. Today, it is unin-corported although it has a post office that seryes Scranton, the nearby village of Sladesville and a rural area of Hyde County. ^^The name Scranton *rames from the people who came with the Cooperage Lumber Company, Mrs. Poythress said. When they

moved down from Pennsylvnia to operate a lumber concern here, they named their settlement Scranton, for Scranton, Pennsylvania. They also constnicted a shipping wharf about three miles from Scranton. The old weathered pilings still stand in the water. When We were children we used to walk down there just to get water from the artesian well. It had a flavor different from our house water. The well is gone now, or at least Ive not been able to find it.

The house that was home to Mrs. Poythress came into my family through my uncle, Neatus Bridgman. He purchased it from the lumber company. Uncle Neatus remained a bachelor all his life. My father, Hiram

Bridgman, lived with him in the house which became home to us. The two of them were farmers, but they also had second trades as trappers, as barbers and as shoe repairmen.

Mrs. Poythress doesnt foresee a time soon when the house will cease to be the focal point of visits by a wide range of family members -including nephews and nieces. We all love it so much, love getting together. The house is still in the family, and is an important part of our lives.

Green Hill Gallery Show

GREENSBORO - Art of the Carolinas The 1982 Springs Traveling Art Show, the 23rd annual traveling exhibition of art by artists from the two Carolinas sponsored by Spring MUls Inc. of Fort Mill, S.C., goes on view Friday at the Green Hill Gallery, 200 N. Davie St., Greensboro.

A public reception will be held from 3 to 5 p.m. Jan. 10.

The show, juried by James N. Wood, director of the Art Institute of Chicago, features paintings, drawings, sculpture, graphics, crafts, and mixed media work by artists entering the annual open competition.

Spring Mills has won national awards for its art programs. It also maintains a sizeable corporate art collection.

TTie Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, January lo, 1982C-9

Ben Long's Studies For 'The Last Supper'

Momentous Event Portrayed

Ben Longs studies for a fresco he did for a church in northwestern North Carolina are now on view at the Greenville Museum of Art, 802 S. Evans St.

The impact of these studies is immediate. Ben Longs Christ and the disciples in the 19- by 7-foot cartoon for The Last Supper are solid, rugged people. They are men endowed with a strong stamp of individual personalities, grave even as they partake of wine at a bare table. The composite of individuals coalesce into a group portait majestic in concept and execution. The disciples pictured here are brawny, bearded men accustomed to hard work and long travels by foot on the parched soil of Palestine.

This is indeed a momentous event portrayed, and Long has evoked a sense of the spiritual power of Christ and the human, physical presence of his followers.

In his version of the meal that has become significant in Christian ritual. Long has departed from the traditional grouping of the apostles clustered closely around a centrally seated Christ. Long places him dramatically alone in a moment of deep suffering, a sorrowing figure facing the viewer. The disciples are grouped to his left and right. At the extreme left a single figure, perhaps a servant, leaves the scene. Long has clothed the men in simple, rough unadorned garments.

The cartoon, in black and white with a single touch of color, is a powerful study shorn of all extraneous details. There are no distractions of elegant interiors or ornate robes.

About two dozen smaller studies, mostly individual drawings of heads, with some drapery studies and a couple of detailed drawings of hands and feet, supplement the large central cartoon study. The cartoon and the individual studies^ are in charcoal, ink, conte crayon, alone or in mixed-media.

A collection of nine small portraits in oil on masonite complete the studies. The exhibit is accompanied by a slide-tape show, which will be shown any visitor to the museum on request. (The museums director, Mary Anne Pennington, will present the slide-tape show at the weekly gallery show beginning at 10:30 a.m. Wednesday. The show will be open to the public).

This exhibition, Studies For a Fresco - Ben Long, has been assembled by the North Carolina Museum of Art and is being exhibited at museums and galleries in North Carolina that are affiliate gallery members. The

Ernest Hemingway, the journalist, novelist and short-story writer, wrote his works while standing up.

Harriet Beecher Stowes story on slavery, Uncle Toms Cabin, first appeared as a serial in 1852 in a Washington publication.

A HOUSE THAT IS LOVED ... This unoc-ctq)ied house in the Hyde County village of Scranton is the focal point of 61 people of three generations who still gather fre^ntly at the old place to be with each other. Built by the

Cooperage Lumber Company in the late 19th or early 20th century, it later became the Bridgman family home. (Reflector Photo by Jerry Raynor)

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studies were made for a fresco installed in Holy Trinity Church at Glendale Springs, a village in Ashe County, the states most northwestern county.

Long attended the University of North Carolna at Chapel Hill, then spent seven years in Italy studying with Pietro Annigoni, a master of

the fresco technique, who is best known for his 1955 portrait of (Jueen Elizabeth II.

In addition to The Last Supper fresco in Glendale Springs, Long has also painted a fresco, "Mary Great With Child for St. Marys Episcopal Church in West Jefferson.

Long and his famy are currently living in Italy, where Long has painted frescoes in three Italian churches and assists in restoration work on frescoes.

'The Long exhibit will be up only throu^ Jan. 26. 'This is an exhibition that you will want to see.

Jerry Raynor

TWO FIGURES ... from the cartoon of Ben Longs The Last Supper now on view at the Greenville Museum of Art. The large (19 x 7 ft.) cartoon, about three dozen individual

studies and a slide-tape show constitute the exhibit. The show will be up through Jan. 26. The museum invites the public to view the show and then see the slide-tape presentation.

Fellowship Winners

WINSTON-SALEM The Southeastern Center for Contemporary Art has announced the seven recipients of the 1981-82 National Endowment for the Arts/SECCA Fellowships, jointly sponsored by SECCA and NEA.

The seven winners, their home towns and their fields are:

Robert D. Brady, Smithfield, Term., ceramic sculpture.

Don Cooper, Atlanta, painting.

Mark Grote, New Orleans, La., sculpture.

Edward L. Hendricks, Birmingham, Ala., sculpture.

Herb Jackson, Davidson, N.C., painting.

Jim Richard, New Orleans, La., painting.

Alan E. Sonneman, Washington, D.C., painting.

The fellowships of $2,(X)0 each are for the purpose of enabling Southeastern artists of exceptional talent to set aside time and/or to purchase materials to further their work, and in general to enable them to advance their careers as they see fit.

Almost 1,0(X) artists from the Southeastern region entered the sixth competition. The first competition was held in 1975-76.

The seven recipients of the 1981-82 fellowships will have an exhibition of their recent work, entitled 'The Southeast Seven VI in April and May, 1983, at SECCA.

GAM Guild Is Being Formed

The Greenville Museum of Art announces the formation of the Greeville Museum of Art (GMA) Guild, which will be responsible for docents and in-house volunteers.

Newly elected officers of the guild are: Betty Tanzer, president; Yvonne Deyton, Volunteer Coordinator and Board Liaison; Susie Williams, Docent Coordinator; Joan Van Scoy, vice-president; and Helen Weaver, Secretary.

Guild Committees include Sales/Rental Gift Shop, Floral Committee, Museum Receptions, and Special Projects.

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C-10The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C Sunday, January 10,1982

Tretick Flute Recital Friday

CLIFFORD TRETICK . . . flutist, will appear as guest artist in a recital at the A.J. Fletcher Recital Hall at 8:15 p.m. Friday, January 15, accompanied by pianist Patricia Foltz. The young musician has won numerous awards. There is no admission charge and the public is invited to attend.

Joint Recital On January 17

PJlen R. Nagode, pianist and faculty member in the East Carolina University School of Music, and guest artist soprano Nancy Gustafson will appear in a recital to be presented at 8:15 p.m. Jan. 17 in the A.J. Fletcher Recital Hall.

There is no admission charged for the recital, which will be open to the public.

Selections the two have chosen for their program are: Mozart's Alleluja from "xsultate, Jubilate: four songs from Gustav Mahler's "Hans und Crete; three compositions by Francis Poulence set to poems by Louisede Vilmorin set in three groups - "Trois Poems de Louise de Vilmorin," "Fiancailles pour r i r e ; and .Metamorphoses; two Ned Rorem songs, "Early in the Morning and Alleluia; John Alden Carpenters "Serenade and Charles Ives "IntheMornin.

Mrs, Nagode has been a member of the school of music faculty since 1970. She holds degrees from Alvemo College and the University of .Michigan and has recently completed residency re

quirements for the doctor of music degree from Northwestern University. She also did advanced study in accompanying at the Yale Summer School of Music and Art. She has given numerous solo and chamber recitals in the area.

Soprano Nancy Gustafson is a native of Evanston, 111., currently working on a doctor of music degree at Northwestern University. Miss Gustafson is this years winner of the central. regional division of the Metropolitan Opera Auditions and will compete in the national semifinals in New York in March.

She has won numerous awards and scholarships in the Chicago area including the Northwestern University Chramer Award for Excellence in Opera for, three successive years.

Miss Gustafson has been active as a soloist in the Chicago-Evanston area and has also sung solos in Handels "Messiah and the Mozart "Requiem. Recently, she sung the national anthem at a dinner in Chicago for President Reagan and Governor Thompson of Illinois.

ECU Percussion Program Listed

Three graduate teaching assistant will join faculty memlx>r Harold Jones in conducting the ECU Percussion Ensemble in a program to be performed at 8:15 p.m. Thursday in the A.J Fletcher Recital Hall.

The three directing assistants are William Freeman, Timothy Haley and Mark Shelton.

There is no admission charged for the program, which wills be open to the public

Six works are scheduled to be heard in Thursdays program - Robert Schetmans "Three Dithramboi; Robert Kelly's "Toccata for Marimba and Percussion

Ensemble featuring soloist Bill Congdon on marimba; Edgar Vareses "Ionization; the Barrier arrangement of J.S. Bachs "Boureee; Barriers arrangement of Fran Zappas "Peaches En Regalia; and "Echidnas Arf.

Last January, the ECU Percussion Ensemble perforn^ed by invitation at the Percussive Arts Society Convention held in Washington, D.C. That performance marked the second appearance for the Ensemble for the PAS Convention within the past six years. The Ensemble also performed for the PAS Convention held in Knoxville, Tenn,, in 1977.

Big WOOW Classics

An evening of Romance and Enchantment is being offered by hostess Karen Hause in her WOOW Classics program Sunday night.

The program, aired each Sunday night over radio station WOOW, is broadcast from 10 p.m. to midnight.

The first composition to be played Sunday night is Schuberts Symphony No, 9 in C- Major. This music, farmiliarly known as Schuberts Great Symphony, was put together by the composer Schumann who discovered a number of unpublished Schubert manuscripts after Schuberts death. George Szell conducts the Geveland Orchestra in this favorite work which is often referred to as a beloved old warhorse.

This will be followed by a shorter work, Debussys dreamy, lyrical La Mer (The Sea). The next selection will be Nickolay Rimsky-Korsakovs well-known compositon of exotic color, the Capriccio Espagnal. 'This work, Mrs. Hause notes, is rich in Spanish flavor, so unlike most of the Russian composers usual fare.

The final work will be Wagners Siegfried Idyll, a romantic compositon. William Steinberg conducts the Pittsburgh Orchestra in this performance.

Clifford 'Tretick, a flutist and a freelance musician in. the Greenville area, will appear as a guest artist in a recital to be held at 8:15 p.m. Friday, January 15 in the A.J. Fletcher Recital hall on the East Carolina University campus. He will be accompanied by pianist Patricia Foltz.

There is no admission charged for the recital and the public is invited to attend.

For his program. 'Tretick has chosen compositions by six composers of the 18th, 19th and 20th centuries. Works he will perform are: Riccardo Drigos Serenade from Les Millions dArlequin; the Sonata in D minor No. 2 (La Vibray) by Michel Blavet; Edlin Burtons Sonatina for flute and piano; Faures Fan-tasie for flute and piano;

"Suite Paysanne Hongroise by Bela Bartk; and Franceso Morlacchis H Pastore Svizzero.

Currently a member of the faculty at Coastal Carolina Community College through the N.C. Visiting Artist Program. Tretick began playing the flute at the age of nine.

He was educated at the N.C. School of the Arts in Winston-Salem and at the Oberlin College-Conservatory of Music, Ohio.

Winner of several prestigious competitions and scholarships, TYetick was named by the National Flute .Association Competition as one of the top three flutists for the year 1981. He was also 1981 winner of the North Carolina School of the Arts Concerto Compeition where he soloed with the schools orchestra under the guest direction of Wiliams Smith, assistant conductor of the Philadelphia Orchestra. In 1978 Tretick won the Indi-ana-Aspen Scholarship Competition to attend the Aspen Music Festival.

In the summers of 1976, 1977 and 1979, Tretick toured Italy and Germany with the International Festival Orchestra of the N.C. School of the Arts. He has performed as guest recitalist in North Carolina, Maryland and Indiana, and received the Nancy S. Reynolds Merit Scholarship as the most outstanding returning student in music at the N.C. School of the Arts.

A Winter's Walk

SLOW BIKING - This solitary figure pushes a bicycle along a snow-covered boardwalk along the Grand River in Lansing, Mich. At the time the photo was taken, clean-up crews had plowed most streets, but hadnt yet worked on the pedestrian walkway. (APLaserphoto)

AT THE ATTIC ... The dBs, a native North Carolina rock group, drew a large and enthusiastic audience at the Attic last Tuesday night in their first Greenville appearance. Tlie

A Review

Attic Audience Treated To dB's Rocking Beat

performers are (left to right) Gie Holder, Peter Hols^le, Will Ri^y and Chris Stamey.

Greenville discovered the meaning of dB Tuesday night when the Attic presented Winston-Salem/Chapel Hills dBs. The band was virtually unheard of in Greenville; however, the quartet brought in an unusually large crowd for a 'Tuesday night when most college students were out-of-town.

The dBs stands for decibels, which is also the name of their first album. Stands for Decibels is a recently released LP on the British (import) label, A1-. bion. Their second album, "Repercussion, has made the charts overseas.

The dBs began their performance with the strong, clear voice of Peter Holsap-ple singing lyrics from their first album. The effect was a unique blend of rock-and-roll and punk rock which immediately set dancers feet to motion. Dramatic guitar chords and explosive drum beats kept the audience steadily rocking with the beat until the end.

Were really glad we

Choral Society Rehearsals

Rehearsals for the 1982 spring concert of the Greenville Choral Society will begin at 7:30 p.m. 'Tuesday in the sanctuary of Immanuel Baptist Church.

Compositions selected for the concert are Faures Requiem and Randall Thompsons "Peaceable Kingdom. TTie society will have music available to singers at a cost of $8.50 for both works.

Membership is open without audition to interested singers. Prospective new members may meet with Dr. Rhonda Fleming, musical director, between 2 and 4 p.m. Sunday at Immanuel Baptist Church.

Membership fee is $10 per year. All checks should be made payable to Greenville (^oral Society.

mediately charted in England and Hosapple says Repercussion is also doing well overseas.

We made the New York Times t(^ 10 album list! says Holsapple with a lot of enthusiasm. According to New York Times Robert Palmer, The dBs have made the most impressive pop-rock debut since the emergence of Elvis Costello five years ago.

Angela Lingerfelt

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came to Greenville. 'There were a lot more people than we expected, says Holsapple, who is songwriter, guitarist, keyboardist, and singer of the band. Chris Stamey (keyboardist and guitarist) also sings and writes songs.

According to Holsapple, Chris writes the songs he sings, and I write the songs I sing. Will Rigby (drums) and Gene Holder (bass) make up the rythym section. 'The four together produce an outstanding performance compatible to that of any band which has performed at the Attic.

The quartet has worked in various combinations for 13 years, including such high school bands as Speed and the Electric Fungi Mothers. Since then, they have played in New York, in various cities in North Carolina, and in England, which is where their first album was sold. Stends for Decibels im-

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SHOW TIMES* MON.-FRI. 7:10-9:00 SAT. SUN. AT 3:30-5:20-7:10-9:00

UNC TV Center Skills Figured In Monday's 'Dance In America'

CHAPEL HILL - North Cardinians and PBS au-diices across the nation will have an owwrtunity to view the productitm skills of the UNC Center for Public Television whai Paul Taylor: Three Modern Classics premieres Monday at 9 p.m. on PBS, (Channel 25, Greenville).

The program, a Dance in America presentation, opens the winter-spring season of Great Perfor-

Companys performance was taped by the UNC Center and WNET staff at last summers American Dance Festival in Duke Universitys Page Auditorium.

manees.

The Paul Taylor Dance

Working with Emile Ardolina, Edward Villella and the rest of the Great Performances team, the centers production crew lived through many of the behind-the-scenes activities associated with such a production long waits, numerous retakes and end-

Center Specials

FROM DURHAM VIA SATELLITE . . . Dance in America opens its seventh season with a performance by the Paul Taylor Dance Company at 9 p.m. Monday, Jan. 11 on the

UNC Center for Television. 'The special was co-produced by the UNC Center for Public Television and WNET-New York.

CHAPEL HILL Two major public television series, one an American Playhouse, the other a documentary on life forms, are scheduled to premiere Tuesday over The University of North Carolina Onter for Public Television -Channel 25, Greenville.

8 p.m. Life on Earth is a 13-week documentary series surveying the sweeping saga of the history of life, a story that spans three and a half billion years. David Attenborough, author and natural historian, is author and narrator of the series which elabortes upon the rise and decline of various species of life. He visits the Galapagos, the Grand Canyon, Lake Superior, the Great Barrier Reef and other sites to trace the development of life.

9 p.m. American Playhouse, a new weekly series of dramatic, musical and comedy productions will get under way with a presentation of an original John Cheever teleplay, The Shady Hill Kidnapping, starring George Grizzard, Polly Holliday, Paul Dooley and Celeste Holm.

The American Playhouse series is scheduled to be televised nationally on 25 consecutive Tuesday nights during its initial season. Individual programs will vary in length from 60 minutes to two hours some productions will be aired in multiple segments.

Authors and writers to be represented in the series include Ray Bradbury, Tom Cole, Jacques Futrelle, Erie Stanley Gardner, Shirley Jackson, Peter Prince, Carl Sandburg, Ntozake Shange, Jean Shepherd, Studs Terkel, Mark Twain andKurtVonnegutJr.

Winter Attractions Museum Classes Set

BLOWING ROCK - In the winter, many mountain travelers in western North Crolina are cross^untry or downhill skiers. But skiing is only one of many winter attractions that draw visitors to the Tar Heel mountains during the winter months.

Grandfather Mountains Mile High Swinging Bridge and the environmental habitats for deer and for Mildred the Bear and family are open on winter weekends when the weather permits. Winter views are spectacular from this highest mountain in the

Blue Ridge. Visitors are to call Grandfather at (704) 733-4337 during the hours of 9 to 5 to make sure the road is

open.

The 100-year-old Mast General Store in Valle Crucis is a visitor attraction as well as a place to shop. Hours are 6:15 a.m. to 7 p.m. weekdays and noon to 7 p.m. on Sundays.

Mystery Hill in Blowing Rock will be open from 9 to 5 seven days a week this winter with the gravity-defying Mystery House and the Blue Ridge Lifestyles

Chamberlain Ceramic

Museum as the main attractions. The museum contains the High Countrys latest exhibit of mountain antiques. February will be Edison Month with many of the inventors early devices on display.

In January, the High Country Host area slide show will run every hour at Mystery Hill and daily candy-making demonstrations will take place in the new Old World Candy Shop.

Linville Caverns, North Carolinas only cavern open to the public, will be open daily during the winter from 9 to 4:30. The caverns are located south of Linville Falls on U.S. 221.

Show In Washington

WASHINGTON - Dr. Charles F. Chamberlain, Professor and Ciiairman of the Ceramics Department, East Carolina University, is being featured as the artist

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1. Physical, Olivia Newton-John

2. Waitng 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

of the month at the George H. and Laura E. Brown Library, 122 Van Norden Street, Washington.

A reception honoring the artist will be held from 2:30 to 4 p.m. on January 15, with the public invited to attend.

Chamberlain has shown his ceramic works extensively. Among exhibitions in which his work has been seen have been ones at the Renwick Gallery (Smithsonian Institution), Washington, D.C., the N.C. Museum of Art in Raleigh; the Mint Museum of Art, Charlotte, SECCA in Winston-Salem and the Jacksonville, Fla. Museum of Art.

Chamberlain has devoted considerable effort to constructing ceramics pieces that embody fantasy and myth.

Chamberlain has also exhibited widely on the East Coast from Maine to Florida.

For more information on attractions, accommodations and ski conditions, interested people may call toll free 1-800-222-7515.

Art classes and dance/exercise classes have been scheduled during January at the Greenville Museum of Art, 802 South Evans Street. These are:

Dance/Exercise Qass. Six weeks. Begins Tuesday, Jan. 12, ends Thursday, Feb. 18. Tuesdays 10-11 a.m. and Thursdays, 5:15^:15 p.m. Instructor, SuSu Corbitt. Fee $50 ($40 for Art Society members).

Childrens Drawing and Painting Class (Ages 6-12). Begins Wednesday, Jan. 13, ends March 3. Ech Wednesday 3:30-4:30 p.m. Instructor Linda Darty. Fee $20 ($15 for children of members).

Several adult classes held in cooperation with Pitt Community College began this past week and most still have openings. These are:

Introduction and intermediate drawing, Tuesdays 7-9 p.m., instructor, Terri Holtzclaw.

Basic weaving, Tuesdays 7-9:30 p.m., instructor, Linda Darty.

Introduction and intermediate watercolor, Thursdays,

10-12 noon, instructor, Terri Holtzclaw; and Saturdays

11-1:30, instructor, Kathy Sholar.

Mixed media drawing, Wednesdays, 1-4, instructor, Kathy Sholar.

Bronze casting, Saturdays 11-2, instructor, John Quinn. Additionally, a figure drawing class to be taught by John

Quinn is being considered.

People interested in details on registration, fees and openings available in these classes are to contact the Museum at 758-1946.

Top Country Minority Arts Workshop Set

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 Wariner

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 Statler Brothers

The Pitt-Greenville Arts Couincil will host a Minority Involvement in the Arts Workshop on Tuesday, January 12 from 9:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. at the Willis Building, comer of Reade and First Streets.

This will be a half-day program to examine ways that arts organizations can increase and make more effective black and native American participation in plans and programs for the arts.

Pat Funderburke, Minority Affairs Coordinator with the North Carolina Arts Coalition, will present the program.

The workshop is part of a series of ongoing quarterly regional meetings which the N.C. Arts Council coordinates with local hosts. For further information, interested people are to call the Pitt-Greenville Arts Council at 757-1785.

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less lighting and other technical adjustments. 'The crew also witnessed the stamina of the Paul Taylor dancers through hours of grueling practices and performances.

The Monday program, which begins the seventh season of Dance in America, includes a Paul Taylor piece from each of the last three decades. Aureole, set to music by Handel and first performed in 1962, is a romantic mood piece employing both classical and modem dance movements. Three Epitaphs, dating from 1956, is a comic piece featuring black stocking suits designed by Robert Rauschenberg. Big Bertha, 1971, is a disquieting piece about an ordinary family driven to frenzy by a calliope and its

mechanical master.

Besides its work with WNET on Paul Taylor: Three Modem Classics, the center has two productions of its own scheduled to air nationally on PBS in 1982. One, The Woodwrights SlK^, the centers how-to series on 19th century

woodcrafting, first aired nationally this fall, and will be rebroadcast this spring over PBS The second. Building With The Sun. is a new four-part series on the potential uses of passive solar energy for the homeowner. It is scheduled to air in the fall of 1982.

ECU Fraternity Helping In '81 CP Telethon

RALEIGH - Members of the Phi Sigma Pi National Honor Fraternity of East Carolina University will be setting up a volunteer phone center to take local pledges during the 20-hour national Cerebral Palsy Telethon to air Saturday and next Sunday.

The phone center will be located at the Coastal Chemical Corp. in Greenville. Phone center

chairman will be Margaret Milliken, who reports that local contributors can contact the phone center to make a pledge at any time during the telethon.

The telethon is being aired in North Carolina over WRAL-TV, Channel 5, Raleigh. John Ritter will anchor the event in Hollywood, with Paul Anka and Dennis James hosting from New York.

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C-12The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, January 10,1982

Professor Predicting Nudity |n Future Television Soap Operas

IN THE FLESH Paul and Elaine Kurtz Sandler and their twin sons Andrew Zachary and Justin Matthew pose in the nude for New York photographer Charles Collums new book

New York Nude in this undated photo. Collums goal for his new book is to show New Yorkers as they are. This photo appears on the over of the book. (AP Laserphoto)

New Stamps, Catalogs Listed

BySYDKRONISH AP Newsfeatures

The Royal British Legion, an organization compoed of British war veterans in various parts of the Commonwealth, has celebrated its Diamond Jubilee with much fanfare and tribute. To honor this anniversary, the Isle of Man which claims many stalwart members of the British Legion - has issued a new set of four stamps. The British Legion is similar to the American Legion.

The 8-pence is dedicated to the ongoing Poppy Appeal which raises funds for the Legion by the sale of poppies. Featured is the famous red poppy on top of the Douglas War Memorial with its World War I British soldier at the left. The Memorials inscription reads At The Going Down Of The Sun And In The Morning We Will Remember Them.

The 10-pence hails the Battle of Arnhem during World War II. Major Robert Henry' Cain of the Isle of Man

Weatherspoon Shows To Open

GREENSBORO - Portrait photographs of several prominent New York artists and the annual spring loan exhibition will be among exhibitions scheduled for the second semester in Weatherspoon .\rt Gallery' at the I'niversity of North Carolina, Greensboro,

On Jan. 17, the Weatherspoon will reopen following he holiday closure with two exhibits. One is New York Artists of the 1950s in the 1980s," a collection of

portrait photographs by Timothy Greenfield-Sanders. This ejdiibit will be on view through Feb. 28.

The second show opening Jan. 17 is the master of fine arts thesis exhibition by graduate students in UNC-Greensboros Department of Art, which will show through Jan. 31.

Weatherspoon Gallery is open to the public from 10 to 5 Tuesdays through Fridays, and from 2 to 6 on weekends.

was a hero of that battle and received the Victoria Cross. His photo and a scene from the battle are illustrated.

The 18-pence shows the Festival of Remembrance in the Royal Albert Hall. It was a big fund-raiser rally for the British Legion. The 20-pence depicts a ship from the Isle of Man picking up survivors during the evacuation at Dunkirk.

Each stamp bears the Queen Elizabeth II vignette in the upper right corner.

The 1982 New American Stamp Catalog by Minkus Publications has just been released. The 416 pages contain a wealth of information covering all issues through October 1981..

In addition to regulars, commemoratives and U.S. airmails, all other areas are covered. Included are postmasters provisionals, postage due, newspaper stamps, postal stationery, confederates, and revenues. Listings for lummescent issues and major errors have been compiled as a specialty of the catalog.

Also listed are the Canal

Zone, Cuba, the Ryukyus and other U.S. possesions, plus the United Nations issues for their three offices New York, Geneva and Vienna.

The New American Catalog sells at $9.95 - the same as last year. It is available at your local dealer.

The International Stamp Collectors Society obtained some unusual commemorative covers which mark a colorful chapter in the history of the Old West.

These covers are cacheted with art work depicting the old Butterfield Overland Postal Coach in action. They commemorate the Butterfield Stages bicentennial.

An odd note concerning this bicentennial celebration was that the U.S. Postal Service had indicated it would issue a special Butterfield Bicentennial stamp. But the stamp never materialized.

Only in recent weeks have these covers been made available for sale. They cost , $5.95 each from the ISCS, PO Box 854, Van Nuys, CA 91408.

If you think the cheapest

ground beef you can find is a bargain,

Overtons says, Baloney!

You can be sure of just one thing if you buy the cheapest ground beef you can find: it will be made of the cheapest ingredients. With all the fat that can legally be put into it.

The fact is, at $ 1,69/lb. the ground beef we make and sell at Overtons is a much better value than the SI. 19/lb specials they run at some other stores. Theres less fat. Less shrinkage. And its made from choicer meats. Plus we dont truck beef in already ground. We grind our beef fresh several times daily.

Oh, we could sell you ground beef for $1,19/lb. But we wont do it. Our quality standards are too high.

At Overtons, we believe we sell the finest meats in tov/h. And if that means our ground beef costs a little more, we think we make up for it by offering you a better value.

So, try some ground beef from Overtons. And after youve tasted it, we think youll say, Hot dog!

By CHRIS PECK

WEST LONG BRANCH, N.J. (UPI) There will be more sex on afternoon television with full frontal nudity within the next 10 years, says a professor who studies soap qperas.

Kenneth Haun, a Mon-mouto College psychology professor, said there is a growing trend of sex in the afternoon.

As the amount of sex you have on TV increases, he said, the number of viewers goes up. You are going to have more and more sex on the shows.

Within the next decade, Haun said, there is going to be full frontal nudity. You already have it in the afternoon shows in Australia.

But Haun, 52, considered an expert on gauging the effect soap operas have on high school and college fans, said there is too much concern about teenagers watching sex on television.

I believe the public in general, particularly organizations like the Moral Majority, is overreacting. I dont think kids are copying what they see. I am not alarmed by it (sex on television) very much. Most of them can separate reality from something on the screen.

Photo Expo '82

RALEIGH - Photo Expo 82, a three-day event on photography as art will be held Jan. 22-24 at the Mission Valley InninRalei^.

The meeting will include workshops, seminars and programs for professional and amateur photographers, with about 15 professional speakers and judges. There will also be a competition for prints and transparencies with awards to be given.

A brochure with full details is available from the Raleigh Arts Council or by writing to; Photo Expo 82, P.O. Box 33487, Raleigh, N.C. 27606. Interested people can also call Ruth Mitchell at 832-7557.

Haun teaches a course called Psychology of the Soap Opera. 11 47 stuiteits enrolled watch one haif-Iwur of television a day during the three-hour class. They discuss the basic human motivations' evident in the characters and the psydralogical needs, such as identity and escape, that soaps fill for their fans.

When Psychology of the Soap Opera was first offered in 1977, it was an immediate hit.

I expected it would be three students and me watching soap q)eras in the basement, Haun said. Instead, 54 students enrolled and the soaps course was approved for three credits.

There was some snickering when the college was approached with the idea, Haun concedes. One

member of the Board of Trustees wanted to know why we would be teaching such a trivial subject?

But the soaps course has been such an obvious success for the school - at $400 per student for tuition no one questions it anymore.

Haun says he can justify the three credits now more than before.

Mostly college students and some women from the community take the course that Haun thought iq> after becoming a soap fan during his home lunches.

General Hospital, the most popular soap, draws 30 million viewers a day. But Haun said that figure is low compared to the approximately 70 million fans who catch the show at some point during the week.

The Luke and Laura

story, as Haun calls it, particularly attracts younger audiences. Luke raped Laura, who'is 19, on a discoteque floor and, eventually married h^.

Haun said this appeals to teenage guis because he believes many have a sub-* conscious rq)e fantasy and can justify the violent act.

Well, after all if he really loved her it wasnt really rape, he quoted one of his students as saying. They make excuses, he said.

Soap opera characters are usually wealthy and beautiful, said Haun, and can serve as role models for teenagers confronting emotional conflicts. But Haun believes most young fans are more influenced by their friends than by television characters.

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The Dally ReOectcr, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, January lo, 1982D-l

Adoptive Father Of Two American-Vietnamese ChildrenAdvisor Remembers The Final Chaos

MARTINDALES ... Walt Martindale, \ik) served in for more than five years, was in Greenville visiting recently. Here he poses with his two adopted children,

Hes 13 and handsome. Shes 11 and lovely. Both are lively, intelligent youngsters who speak English and Vietnamese with equal ease. The boy, Loc (Cao Van Loc Martindale) and his sister. Van (Cao Thi Thu Van Martindale), are the adoptive children of a single parent, 38-year old Walter (Walt) Reed Martindale III. The three were in Greenville recently visiting Joe Goodson and other Greenville friends.

I wanted the children to keep their Vietnamese names and to retain their Vietnamese heritage along with becoming Americans, so when I adopted them I simply added the Martindale name to their birth names, Martindale said. Since Martindale is fluent in Vietnamese and knowledgeable in the history and customs of Vietnam, hes able to help the two grow up remembering their native country while learning English and American ways of life.

Loc and Van, Martindale explained, are among a sizeable number of children with a Vietnamese mother and an American father. Children of mixed parentage in the Far East are called Eurasians. Amasians, I feel, is a more accurate designation for the American-Vietnamese children.

Martindale said he knew the childrens father before he died, and had met the mother. There was a third child, the youngest, who died. The mother simply could not take care of the two children, so she entrusted them to my care and later 1 decided to adopt them. This I did in the Vietnamese courts, and later I re-adopted them in both Virginia and Florida.

Touching on the plight of children in Vietnam of mixed parentage, Mardindale pointed out that the French

government has a program of adopting children of mixed French-Vietnamese parentage. This would be a good thing for our government to do. I understand a new bill is being considered that would put such a plan into effect for our country. Id like to see it come about.

Stay Together

In the six years since Loc and Van arrived in the United

States with Martindale following the fall of Vietnam, the

three have been together at their home in Alexandria, Va. "The only time we have been apart was during a TOY (temporary duty) trip I made to Guam, Hong Kong,

Singapore and Bangkok in connection with refugee work, Martindale said. While I was gone they stayed with my parents in Pensacola, Florida.

Being a single father raising two energetic bilingual kids, Martindale insists, has really not been a problem. Theyre good children, smart and lovable, and were good companions.

Sometimes he calls us his little monkeys, Loc said with a laugh. But we dont mind. We know hes just kidding us.

Has Deep Regrets

As an American who served in Vietnam for a total of more than five years - on a first tour of 15 months in 1968-69, then from Sep. 1971 until the final evacuation in April 1975 Walt Martindale forthrightly voices regrets over certain developments he personally feels were tragic errors in American decisions.

One tie-in to the Vietnamization effort was that of bringing Vietnamese servicemen to the states for training and to get a look at the American way of life.

Im convinced we started Vietnamization too late, Martindale remarked. We were aware early on that corruption was widespread in Vietnam. In hoping to achieve reform we brought many junior officers and enlisted men, as well as some senior officers, to the U.S. for training, and to give them a first hand look 9t the way Americans live and work.

I think those who came to the U.S., who saw that the spirit and morale of our people was high without widespread corruption, made a real impression on them. Most of them returned to Vietnam with a sense of mission that peitaps they did not have before. In the field we were beginning to see good results from this program.

In Vietnam, corruption was a national disease, rife from the top on down, a disease that sapped the strength, the unity of the people. It was an unfortunate situation. Had our policy on Vietnamization not come so late, I think we could have made significant inroads on combatting it.

Another regret expressed by Martindale deals with more specific American action.

During February and March of 1975, when Congress failed to appropriate continued support funds, that signaled to the Vietnamese and to those of us Americans left on the scene that America had decided to give up the effort, to abandon the South Vietnamese, Martindale said.

This came at a critical time, \riien the South Vietnamese forces, especially the 22nd Division around Ban Me Thout was not only holding out against enemy infiltration, but was really in top fitting form, successfully mopping iq) enemy intrusions. So Uie failure of Congre^ to provide siq;)port at that time was a deep pyschological diock, Martindale said.

The final blow came, Martindale feels, when President Ford made a decision not to respond to the big North Vietnamase push south in February and March 1975.

North Vietnam gambled, massed all their divisions in the narrow area leading into South Vietnam except for one division l^t to guard Hanoi. They were really vulnerable in

his son Loc, left, and dau^ter Van, right. The two are brother and sister, the children of an American father and a Vietnamese mother.

that situation. This would have been the time to hit the massed forces North Vietnamese forces with B-52 bombers, but Presidait Ford would not agree to such a step. From then on, we knew the writing was on the wall.

Ready To Capitulate According to Martindale, Americas sophisticated information system showed that at the time of Watergate the North Vietnamese were ready to capitulate.

The North Vietnamese had always thought Nixon was crazy, and after his fall from office, which occurred at a time that China was holding up shipment of Soviet arms to North Vietnam through China, the North Vietnamese, confused and discouraged, gave all indications of being ready to capitulate.

Our milit^ leaders were all for bombing dikes and other strategic points in North Vietnam, but the diplomats disagreed, Martindale stated.

From his vantage point of being on the scene for a long period of time, in constant close contact with American and Vietnamese fighting tro(^, Martindale still looks back with a sense of bewilderment in the long range conduct of American policy in the strife-torn land. ^

So many American men died there, so many were wounded. Losses were heavy among the Vietnamese, both military and civilian, and American taxpayers poured billions into that conflict. Yet our policy was always containment. Not only that, we did not allow South Vietnam to invade the North.

There was much in our containment policy that was absurd. We should have bombed North Vietnam more frequently. We should have hit harder in Laos and Cambodia.

There is and rightly should be, Martindale insists, a deep respect for neutrality, but not for a form of neutrality we had to deal with, one that clothed deception.

Figures In Book

Martindale is well aware that his stance, his criticisms of the basic conduct of the Vietnamese conflict, even at this late time after its cessation, is not a popular one for him to take. But 1 simply dont feel we have to apologize, he commented, unless it is for our failure to complete a mission after so many sacrifices of lives and the investment of so much money.

Walt Martindale is one of the veteran hands in Vietnam cited numerous times (with high praise) in Frank Snepps book, Decent Interval: An Insiders Account of Saigons Indecent End Told by the CIAs C^ief Strategy Analyst in Vietnam.

'This vivid account of the last days of American presence in Vietnam, unfortunately, is not generally available to the public, as it is the subject of a lawsuit. 'There is a possibility the material will be made into a movie, Martindale said. It that happens, it will at least give Americans a chance to be made more fully aware of the tragedy that marked the evacuation and the period preceding it.

Harrowing Experiences For Walt Martindale, the weeks of March and April 1975 were ones in which the gathering end of the war mushroomed into days of uncertainties and chaos. In March 1975, when the concerted attack from North Vietnam opened up, Martindale served as senior adviser, military and politial reporting officer in Quang Due Province. In this position he was the official representative of the American Embassy for Military Region II.

(In 1971 a phase-out of American troops in Vietnam got under way, with the last withdrawal of troops taking place in 1973. From thai until the 1975 evacuation of all Americans from Vietnam, the U.S. government maintained a small cadre of civilian advisers in the field in addition to administrative personnel in Saigon.)

When the attadi in our area began, the province chief of Quang Due wanted to get oirt. I wanted to stay, I wanted him to stay. My feeling was that both of us were needed there in order to give assurances to the populace. You know, the presence of the peoples chief official, the continued presence of a few Americans and the U.S. flag, I felt, would demonstrate to the peale that we could take a stand, that we could resist.

The evacuation of Pleiku had shown us that though it may have been a good idea strategically, it was a tremendous tactical blunder.

Martindale noted that the Pleiku evacuation revealed a pattern of fear and panic that was to be repeated time and again in the foUowtng days and weeks as the flee-southward syndrome took root.

The troops sin|)ly ran over civilians, they scattered and broke up and became ineffective. Many of them became riotous, and took to looting. At one time, we had to give battle to South Vietnamese deserters \riio set up roadblocks in an attempt to take our evacuation vehicles. They riddled my truck with fire, wounding some of the people. I was shaking with anger and fear, having to fight them off. Somehow we escaped and got the wounded to a place where we could get them first aid.

Earlier, before the evacuaUon of Pleiku, I had argued that it would be a good policy to try to hold the city, which was home to many Montagnards, the mountain people of Vietnam. Holding on there, I insisted, would be psychologically and

militarily sound. 1 am stUl of the belief that had a stand been taken there, the American pe(q)le would have rallied to the relief of a beseiged city. Later, when the disorganized retreat toward Saigon became a ni^tmare debacle, it was too late to do anything except to try to help in any way we could, and to survive.

The Montagnards are a collection of tribal groups ethnically different from the Vietnamese. Each tribe has its own language and customs. These hill-oriented people did not take part to any extensive degree in the evacuation south.

The Montagnards contended that the mountains was their home. They were afraid to leave, to go to the sea, Martindale commented.

After the evacuation of Pleiku, when Martindale stUl opted to remain in the city of Ban Me Thout, he faced an hourly multitude of problems and decisions. I had agents in the field, there was no way I could pull out and leave them. Dr. Peter Brownback, an old hand with a keen, intelligent understanding of the situation, flew up from Saigon. He helped me convince the province chief to stay on, Martindale explained.

Little Assistance

We decided, however, to begin a small-scale evacuation from Ban Me Thuot, one confined to pregnant women and young children. There was little assistance available, but Air America came to the rescue with a few Hueys (helicopters). The Hueys are designed to carry eight people. We put 14 and 15 on each flight out. With these, and one old Vietnamese Caribou, we evacuated 3,000 people, later including families of senior Vietnamese officials, all to Nha Trang, on the coast.

It was during this time that Martindale decided to send his two adopted children, Loc and Van, to a cousin, stationed in Saigon.

On one evacuation hop to Nha Trang, Martindal was ordered, on his return to Ban Me Thuot, to close up shop and leave. I still had my doubts about the wisdom of our leaving at that time. I kept thinking that our presence might encourage the local people to take a stand, to stay and fight. We stUl had ranger troops, and were holding fire bases in spite of the loss of Duoc Loc, he said.

. Later on, I found out that the province chief, increasingly anxious to leave, had given secret orders to his deputies to hit our compound with mortar fire to force us to evacuate. We knew then we had to go.

Best Friend

In the evacuation from Ban Me Thout, we managed to pick up our group, including those who had dispersed into the jungle. Once more. Air America proved to be our best friend. Somehow, they managed to get us into Bao Loc, the capital of Lam Dong Province.

In any situation there crops up some incident that adds a comic touch of relief. Such was the case of one veteran South Vietnamese who had worked with Martindale for a long time.

Time and space were at a premium, Martindale said. I didnt want to leave my friend and his family behind. 1 told him to gather his wife and 12 children together to be evacuated. He had a pet hog, a 4(X)-pound monster, that he wanted to take along, too. Impossible, I told him. So he asked if Id agree to take him, the children and the pet hog and to leave the wife behind. He lost that plea. 1 insisted firmly that the wife took precedence over the hog.

Eventually, Martindales group of American advisers and South Vietnamese employees of the U.S. government made it to Saigon. We reassembled our group and waited to see what would happen next, Martindale said. It was heartbreaking, knowing that this would likely be the end of the road in our association with these people we had worked with lor years. 'There was hopeful talk about a coalition government, but we all knew that was only a dream.

Contacts Cousin As soon as Walt Martindale arrived in Saigon, he contacted his cousin, Tom Martindale. Tom worked for AID, and I borrowed money from his office to pay our local employees. At least I was able to do that much for them.

In those waiting-to-see days of late April, conditions in Saigon deteriorated rapidly as the ranks of refugees fleeing into the capital created a growing sense of helplessness, of despair. Everything was in disorder, Martindale commented. Nearly everybody wanted to get out of Vietnam. 'They feared the worst.

I lost track of time, working day and night as a member of an evacuation committee. People were trying to bribe us. Some wanted to get married so they could get out.

'Theres one event from those days I deeply regret, Martindale related. A Montagnard chieftan asked for me to send out 50 boys and 50 girls of the Montagnard tribes, so that a remnant, seed for future populations would at least survive.

I made the mistake , in the confusion at the time, of asking for official permission. 1 should not have, I should have arranged for them to be taken out. 'The permission was refused, so they didnt get out. 'This still haunts me.

End In Sight

When the French ambassador called the committee to see about getting his mistress taken out, 1 knew then that things were bad, that we were really losing, Martindale recalls.

I had been assigned a house near Tan Son Nhut, the big air base at the edge of Saigon. The roof of my house was one of the places designated as a pick-up zone for last minute evacuation. At one point, I dont remember exactly when, I decided to drive downtown to the embassy to see how things were going. I couldnt believe what 1 saw. It was total bedlam. U.S. Marine guards at the embassy were desperately fighting back surging crowds who were determined to get

aboard the choppers evacuating people. The Marines had no choice but to beat the people back. If they hadnt, the fear-maddened mobs would have destroyed the choppers and each other. Nothing would have been gained.

Somehow 1 managed to get back to my house in time to witness the mortar attack on Tan Son Nhut. It was a rocket attack, and the place was soon in flames from the arms storage and oil tanks set on fire.

When an evacuation chopper landed on the roof of his house to pick up Martindale and others staying with him designated for evacuation, the same pattern he had witnessed at the embassy occurred on a smaller scale. We had to hold them back at pistol point, he said.

Reaches Waiting Ship Martindale remembers he had an eerie feeling on that flight out on April 29. A few miles outside Saigon we-saw below us the beautiful beach town of Vung Tau in flames. We went out over the water, looking for the fleet and landed on the USS Blue Ridge. 'The first thing 1 asked about was my cousin Tom. I was informed hed gotten out and was on the Midway.

Satisfied about Tom, Walt Martindale said the next thing he did was to go below and sleep the sleep of the exhausted, not waking up until the next morning.

The USS Blue Ridge took its cargo of American and Vietnamese evacuees to Subic Bay in the Philippines. From there Martindale was sent to Guam to help at the refugee reception center set up there.

W^en I arrived at the camp on Guam, it struck me forcibly that only Americans could carry out an operation of that magnitude with such efficiency and love. 'They had in a short time set up tents that housed 40,000 bewildered people. 'Thats something every American can be proud of

There was a moment of panic when Martindale arrived in the states and at first was unable to determine the whereabouts of Loc and Van. 'They were supposed to be at Travis Air Force Base (in California), but could not be found, he explained. It was four days before I could track them down. 'Theyd been taken to Boulder, Colorado. That was an awful scare. Not long before that Id been frightened about their safety when 1 heard about the tragic crash of a C141 carrying a big load of Vietnamese children,

In Refugee Work

Since the hectic days of April 1975, much of Martindales time has been devoted to various areas of refugee assistance.

In May 1975, less than a month after being evacuated from Vietnam, Martindale, due to his ability to speak Vietnamese and his broad experience, was assigned to the Interagency Task Force for Indochina Refugees with the State Department. He was camp coordinator with the U.S. Naval Command for work carried out in Guam, Hong Kong and Bangkok.

In December of 1975, he was assigned to a special detail to the office of the secretary of the Department of Health, Education and Welfare as a specialist in the U.S. Indochina Refugee Program.

Then, in October 1977, Martindale received an assignment as an assistant desk officer for Bangladesh, with the Asia Bureau of the Agency for International Development, in the State Department. 'This was followed in June 1978 in the position of U.S. deputy coordinator for the Colombo Plan Meeting in the Office of the Deputy Assistant Administrator, Asia Bureau, AID.

Finally, still in connection with refugee affairs, Martinuaie was assigned as U.S. Refugee Affairs Officer with the American Embassy in Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia Since February 1981, he has served as a special assistant and refugee affairs officer in the Bureau of Hefuiiee Programs in the U.S. State Department.

Martindale says he is now considering the possibility of working with the state of Florida in its refugee program with Spanish-speaking refugees. I speak Spanish and have been asked to consider taking a position in Florida, Martindale said. (After returning from his 1968-69 tour in Vietnam. Martindale worked with the state of Florda from September 1969 until June 1971, when he was asked to return to Vietnam).

For his work in Vietnam and for his efforts in working with refugees, Martindale has received numerous honors and recognition. These include a Cross of Gallantry' from the Republic of Vietnam; the Meritorious Honor Medal and Citation from the State Department; a citation from the Malaysian Red Cresent Society for Refugee Assistance; an award from the Asia Bureau, and a number of U.S. militarv awards.

'The Heartbreak Continues Although more than five years has passed since the fall of South Vietnam to North Vietnam, Martindale says that there is a great deal of heartache for many Vietnamese and other Southeast Asian refugees.

Families in so many instances are still separated. Some have become lost, their whereabouts unknown. Some former leaders and their wives remain in jail. Family members continue to be separated. We dont know much about the fate of the Montagnard people, or whats happened to the thousands of children of mixed nationalities left behind in Vietnam.

We do know, he added, that economic conditions in Vietnam are poor, and that theres a tremendous presence of East Germans, Russians and even some Cubans in Vietnam.

On the brighter side, Martindale points out, is the fact that I still am in touch with many Vietnamese. Some are people seeking assistance. Some are former leaders, and others are old friends who managed to escape V ietnam.

Text And Photographs By Jerry Raynor

PATROL AND SUPPLY SHIPS... played an important role in patrol missi(ms, tnx^ movements and iH)ly (Rations along

the Vietnamese coast and on the network of rivers and canals in South Vietnam. (1906 photograph by Jerry Raynor)

Craftsman Says Any Design Can Be Improved

ByJUDYMcDERMOTT The Oregonian

PORTLAND. Ore. (.\P) - Sam Maloof. creator of the Maloof rocker, which is in the permanent collections of several prestigious museums, usually deflects what he believes is overly lavish praise with a simple. 1 like to be called a woodworker."

At 65, Maloof has been practicing his craft for 34 years, guided bv an unswerv ing dedication to craftsmanship and the belief that anv design can be improved upon.

In lectures and demonstrations across the country he communicates his philosophy Some say I ve paid my dues.

ARKll.TrRAI KXTK.NSION

B SERVICE M 1 # #

garaen dinic

Q. My mother-in-law says poinsettias are poisonous and that I shouldn't have them around my 2-year-old son. Is she right'(G.L.. Greensboro)

A. No The Poison Control Center at Duke Medical Center does not classify the poinsettia as a poisonous plant. Toxicologists have fed large quantities of poinsettia leaves, stems, flowers and latex to mice without any harmful effects. The myth about poinsettias being poisonous has been traced to hearsay originating in Hawaii about 1900. Forget it and enjoy your poinsettia.

Q My zoysiagrass lawn has become thin and nematodes were found in the soil sample from the lawn. How can 1 control the nematodes' (W.C., Wilmington)

A. Nematodes often damage zoysiagrass and other turfgrasses in sandy soils. No nematicides are labled at present for use in home lawns in North Carolina. Good management to maintain proper soil pH, nutrition and moisture will help the grass tolerate the nematodes.

Q. Do Chinese chestnuts make a good yard tree' (W.C., Banner Elk)

A. They produce tastey nuts, like the old American Chestnut, but 1 would not recommend them for their shade. They are multi-stemmed and grow to about the size of an apple tree. The spiny burrs^will get you. If you do decide to plant a Chinese chestnut, make siire you set out at least two for good pollination.

Q, I have three apple trees in my back yard - two Golden Delicious and one Red Delicious. Please give me some advice for fertilizing them. (T.D., Pittsboro)

A. Apply one pound of 10-10-10 fertilizer to each tree the first year, two pounds the second year, and three pounds the third year. .Apply this fertilizer in the spring, about one month before bud swell. Apply in a one foot wide circle along the outer edge (drip line) of the. tree branches. Apply a supplement of one tablespoon of 16% nitrogen or its equivalent each two weeks from .April 1 to June 15. Double this rate the second year and triple the third year. Young bearing trees, those four to six years old, need 1541-15 fertilizer at the rate of three-fourths to one pound of actual nitrogen and phosphorus per year of age.

Supplied by the North Carolina Agricultural Extension Service.

Utility Buying Giant Windmills

,SAN FR.\NISCO (AP) -Pacific Gas & Electric Co. has agreed to purchase wind power from what is to be the largest "farm of giant windmills in the nation.

The mammoth utility announced the signing of the 30-year contract with Windfarms Ltd. of San Francisco on Thursday. The pact calls for the purchase of as much as 350.000 killowatts of electrical power.

Construction of the windmills - 200 feet tall with 300-foot diameter blades - is scheduled to begin late this year

The first stage of the project calls for the construction of 21 wind generators over the next five years near the cities of Fairfield, Vallejo and Benicia, east of San Francisco.

Those 21 generators are expected to produce about

250 million killowatt hours a year, equivalent to the annual electric needs of about 40,000 households served by PG&E.

The full amount covered by the contract would produce enough electricity for 150,000 homes each year.

The California Department of Water Resources has also signed an agreement which permits it to purchase some of the off-peak power generation - energy' needed to meet the pumping requirements of the State Water Project.

Windfarms agreement with PG&E and DW'R is a significant part of Windfarms corporate goal to install 1 million kilowatts of wind energy generation before 1990, said Wayne Van Dyck, president of the firm.

Heated Fluid ForGreenhouse

THE NEGEV, Israel (AP)

- Scientists at Ben Gurion University have developed a greenhouse ' which keeps plants warm during the night by recirculating a fluid heated during the day by the sun.

The fluid, a pale grey dye. flows in channels between tw'o sheets of plastic which form the greenhouse roof.

The dye absorbs the suns heat rays but does not filter out the light energy necessary for photosynthesis. The fluid, heated to 34 degrees Celsius, is stored in a tank and pumped back into the greenhouse overnight.

SPACE WORKHORSE

EL SEGUNDO, Calif. (AP A communications satellite. built to last three years, is celebrating its 15th anniversary as a workhorse in space, saving lives and expanding the world of information.

ATS Applications Technology Satellite - was built by Hughes Aircraft here for the National Aeronautics and Space Administration for the "express purpose of bringing practical benefits to mankind from space technology.

The satellite returned the first wide-angle pictures showing the full-disc earth through its spin-scan cloud camera, helping meteorologists track storm fronts across the Pacific Ocean.

Ill never feel Ive paid my dues, he said in a lecture here sponsored by Contemporary Crafts Gallery and the Portland Art Museum.

At home in Alta Loma, Calif., Maloof lives with his wife. Alfreda, in a 5,000-square-foot house he has been designing and building for three decades.

Maloof says that at this point in his career, "I think I get more joy out of meeting people than anything else. He is pleased that, although he struggled in the early years, he has "probably opened doors for those who have followed.

Daily, he and his wife welcome visitors customers, other

woodworkers, the curious to the Maloof studio, an unassuming two-story, 22-by-65-foot redwood building constructed 30 years ago. He credits his wife, a former art-school director who handles the books and some correspondence, with being an integral part of his enterprise.

To young woodworiters who come to watch him work and seek his advice, Maloof is likely to explain, Ive always followed a different drummer. Ive never wanted to be a conformist, and I havent let trends influence what I do.

Of the furniture being crafted today, Maloof considers some very good, while some could be improved iqwn. I see a lot of conformity in design, a lot of woodworkers have yet to

is a perfat example of solid design and good taste, utilizing an all wood construction. The llcKir-plan IS very livable, with tormal. informal and sleeping areas reached from the central toyer, eliminating through traffic and simplifying housekeeping. The Clovis has been designed for a good-sized family, and two important things have been taken into consideration. It's true that the more space available, the easier it is to keep things neat but It's also true that the space must be well-organized and such is the case with The Clovis. The various levels include everv comfort

with the kitchen designed with the comtort of the chef in mind featuring everv modern convenience and there is a large pantry off to one side. The kitchen opens to the breakfast area which in turn offers easy access to the more tormal dining area and the sunken conversation pit On another level are the bedrooms. Two smaller bedrooms show an abundance ot closet space and both rooms share a centrally located bath. The laundry rcMim is located on this level convenient to the bedrooms and has an outside entrance. The giant master suite is also on this level and is

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1 lavishly complimented with a I private bath which includes it's own whirlpool and a large dress- ing room. The family rixrm is I located to the left of the foyer upon entering the house. This room has a large built-in fire-! place and is big enough for large I family gatherings. The sptral I staircase leads from the family room to the studio/study with a large storage room and a balcony j overlooking the atrium below. A ' mud room allows entrance from

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the garage and has plenty of room for storing coats and boots. A large storage area in the garage could even provide a work or hobby area.

Earth berming and all wood construction contributes to The Clovis energy efficient qualities. The Clovis would certainly be a joy to live in and raise a family.

ByANDYLANG AP Newsfeatures Most people paint the outsides of their houses wth colors that please them. Which is as it should be. But a ride around any neighborhood will, show you that many should also have taken into consideration what certain colors can do to the shapes and sizes of houses.

Color is used inside the house as a decorating feature to make rooms look larger or smaller as well as prettier. It is rarely used that way on the outside, yet the face of the house is seen by far more persons than is the interior.

Many new colors and textures have been introduced by th manufacturers of roofing materials in recent years. The roof is the largest unbroken visual expanse in most houses, so it must be considered the key to exteri

or decorating. A roof that is light in color attracts the eye, thus giving small or very low houses a new dimension. On a contemporary house, a sense of airiness is created by a white roof. On a low-slung ranch, it makes the house seem higher. Entirely aside from appearance, a white roof helps to keep a house cooler, since it reflects part of the suns rays, making it an ideal house topping in warm climates.

In the opposite way, a dark roof helps to cut the height of an unusually tall or steep-roofed house. Be extra careful when you select the color of the shingles on your house, since you will have to live with your decision for TH or more years, whereas the sidewalls and trim can be given a different color every few years. Incidentally, the dark roof just mentioned is even more effective in re

ducing height when lised with touches of bright accent color low on the sidewalls. Also along the same line, emphasizing the horizontal lines of a house make a house appear lower than it is. (For a copy of Andy Langs booklet, Guide to the Selection of Quality Roofing, with an asphalt shingle color chart, send 50 cents and a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope to Know-How, P. 0. Box 477, Huntington, NY 11743.)

Does your house have some element in it that stands out like the proverbial sore thumb? Are your windows of a size that dont seem compatible with the rest of the house? Paint them the same color as the rest of the house. That way they wont stand out. In the same way, if the house has a charming feature you want people to notice, paint it a different color.

In most houses, garage doors are either eyesores or certainly not especially pretty. Yet, havent you often seen a garage door painted a color so different from the rest of the house that you actually see it before you see the house as a whole? To make people look at your house first and your garage door second, or not at all, paint the door the same color as the rest of the structure. At the very least, paint it a color that doesnt clash with the basic coloring scheme.

Recognition of the part that colors play in house exteriors was evident in the days of the colonists. The northern houses usually had dark colors that tended to absorb more heat than lighter shades.

mature.

Maloof, self-taught, said he often recommended young people who ask his advice on schooling to take that $6,000 they would spend on tuition, invest in some tools, and begin exploring their pi^ntial. Although a strong teacher can wield a piKitive influence, some instructors insist on making clones of their students. And the young cant help but be influenced, he added.

The formally trained, he admitted, tend to be aghast at the way I work. I think the result is the answer, though.

Here's the Answer

By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures

Q. 'This year, for the first time, I began using those spray cans that have the paint already in them. I have surprised even myself by getting good results, but one thing has bothered me. I seldom use a full can at one time and. when I put it away and come back to it a couple of weeks later, I find the spraying nozzle is clogged with paint. Sometimes I am able to clear it, sometimes not. A neighbor of mine says he read somewhere earlier this year about a little trick that prevents that kind of clogging, but he doesnt remember exactly what it was. Do you know?

A. The article undoubtedly told about the method of turning the spray can upside down for a few seconds, then spraying for another few seconds while the can is in that position. Wipe the nozzle well with a clean rag, replace the cover and put the can away until you are ready to. use it again. This isnt a sure way of preventing clogging, but it works most of the time.

Q. - A couple of years ago, when there was much commotion about saving water, my husband put two bricks into the toilet tank in our master bedroom. He had heard that it was one way of saving water. Lately, we have been having trouble flushing the tank. It seems to work all right, but doesnt do the job completely. I think the bricks have something to do with it, but he says they dont, because otherwise they would have affected the flushing action ever since he

Housing Cuts Will Hurt N.C.

RAI.EIGH, N.C. (AP) -Farmers Home Administration officials say $2.58 billion in proposed cuts by the Reagan administration would hit North Carolina the hardest because the state is the nations largest user of the funds.

"Cuts made on that magnititude would be pretty drastic, and we would take our pro rata share, said Thurman Burnette, chief of rural housing in the state office of the FmHA, the federal agency that administers the loans.

I would have a definite impact...If you ride through the country and look at houses, chances are that eight out of 10 are financed by FmHA, he said.

FmHA loans and subsidies target rural areas, including cities with populations of 20,000 or less.

put them in the tank. Who is right? By the way, our tank is very old and has a metal float ball.

A. It's not a question of who is right, but what is causing the trouble. From the standpoint of logic, it would seem that the bricks are not responsible, otherwise there would have been too little water in the tank from the first day the bricks entered the picture. But there may be something else that is reducing the amount of water entering the tank, in which case the presence of the bricks is making matters worse. For instance, if the connecting rod to the float has become bent, it may be shutting off the flow of water into the tank too soon. See if the watir in the tank is rising high enough to be an inch or two below the top of the overflow pipe. If the water shuts off when the level is much lower than that, the connecting rod will have to be bent upward, very carefully, just enough so that the water coming into the tank will rise a bit but not so high that it begins to run into the overflow pipe. If your husband does not want to try bending the pipe to correct the problem, it may correct itself merely by removing the two bricks. This action alone will bring more water into the tank.

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Tile Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Sunday, January 10, UC2D-3Oldest American City Elects First Woman Mayo_ By J. PAUL WYATT

ST. AUGUSTD'ffi, Fla. (UPI) In the nations oldest city, the mayor works in a courtyard office in a former Franciscan monastery built in the 1700s, which serves as headquarters for the Florida National Guard.

Ramelle Petroglou, 48, a stunning, platinum blonde with cobalt blue eyes, was recenUy elected by her feUow city commissioners to be St. Augusthies first woman mayor in 416 years.

In a city where the mayor-commissioners main duties are presiding at city commission meetings and attending ceremonial functions, the former Miss Augustine runnerup ^nds most of her time hidden away in the huge former monastery working for the Guard as computer program supervisor.

But, as a commissioner first elected two and a half years ago and re-elected to a four-year term last year, Mrs. Petroglou has definite ideas on where the city of 12,000

inhabitants is going and what h^ job should be.

I got fed up with the apathy in this city, she said in an interview with UPI. The people who were the commissioners were going into office unopposed and no one ever heard of the commission.

There just wasnt any ^interest in the city commission meetings. The city mana^r, a very efficient man, would present his rqwrts and programs. And the commission was sort of like a rubber stampno discussion.

A woman running would at least cause people to talk about it, she reasoned. I wanted to get petle interested and involved again.

The election of Mrs. Petroglou and two other outspoken commissioners made the city commission meetings anything but dull. The meeting room, with a capacity of 150 people, was soon jammed to overflowing.

Last fall, the new commissioners began to sweep house. The city manager, the finance director, the police chief, the public works director and the head mechanic at thb citv

garage resigned or were forced (Hit.

And on Dec. 10 the man Mrs. Petroglou replaced, Noel V. Helmly, resigned as mayor-commissioner.

Mrs. Petroglou believes she was elected to the mayors job because of her ability to work out compromises between opposing factions.

The resignations, the selection of a replacement for Helmly and other tferaices had caused a growing rancor among the commissioners, but Mrs. Petroglou said, I hope all that bickering is behind us now.

One of my ardent prayers is that they will allow me to be more than just a den mother, she said.

If they work together they can do anything they put their minds to, ^e added. I hope theyre of the same mind as I am that this citys fantastic and were going to keep it great.

Like other cities, St. Augustine is caught in the crunch of federal assistance cutbacks at a time when people are refusing to pay more local taxes to pay for the same public,

services.

Mrs. Petroglou was disappointed when St. Augustine three times rejected a tourism development tax. The populatiiin of St. Augustine hasnt changed since 1942 and the historic district is tax-free.

Efforts to annex parts of surrounding St. Johns County have failed thanks mainly to state annexation laws, which would subject newly-annexed residents to double taxation - by the city and the county.

Another issue is the state Department of Transportations ruling that the picturesque but antiquated Bridge of the Lions, which connects the city with St. Augustine Beach over the Intracoastal Waterway, must be replaced.

A committee of citizens to save the rickety drawbridge has been formed and the fate of the two-lane span has become a hot political item.

If people knew how unsafe it is they wouldnt go across it, said Mrs. Petroglou, who recognizes a p(mulation divided about what to do.

FORECAST FOR SUNDAY, JAN. 10.1982

from the Carroll Rightar Institute

GENERAL TENDENCIES: A day to renew your devotion to the principles and precepts which you have accepted and live under for they can be even more satisfactory to you in the days ahead.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Study your position in the community and try to improve it. Show your benefactors that you appreciate their support.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Get out to whatever place that will bring you peace of mind. Make plans for the week ahead so that it becomes more productive.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Try to keep promises to others and plan for greater things in the future. Express happiness with family and friends.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) A fine day to be of assistance to others in need. Situations arise now that could lead to self-improvement.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) A good day to be of service to others wherever needed, even if youre not asked to do so. Avoid one who wants to waste your time.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Figure out a better way to express your creative talents. Schedule your activities for the new week and expect good results.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Make any changes needed at home so that everything is more ideal. Show increased devotion for family members.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) You are able to communicate with others very well now, so contact key people and get excellent results. Be wise.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) A good time to make plans to have more abundance in the days ahead. Strive to have increased harmony at home.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) The early hours are fine for making important decisions about the future. Catch up on your rest today.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Make sure you get in touch with friends who are looking forward in seeing you. Keep any promises you have made.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Handle civic duties that appeal to you and gain more prestige. Plan the week ahead wisely and receive added benefits.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will be one who can understand the practical phases of any situation, so be sure.to give good spiritual and ethical training for best results in lifetime. An outstanding sports leader in this chart.

FORECAST FOR MONDAY, JAN. 11,1982

GENERAL TENDENCIES: This is your day to get together with those who can be helpful in making plans to have greater abundance in the future. The evening is fine for the entertainment of your choice.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) There could be a delay in matters you have counted on, but keep busy in other activities for the time being. Be patient.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Listen carefully to what an associate has to say because if you misunderstand this person, there could be trouble.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) You may begin the new week without the data you need, but later you can obtain the necessary information. Be logical.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) You could be in a self-pitying mood and this could prove destructive, so count your blessings and be thankful.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Try to change conditions around you so that you can have more success and happiness. Show more devotion to loved one.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Now is the time to hold steadfast to ideas that will help you gain your goals. Sidestep one who likes to gossip.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Showing others that you are good citizen is important today. Take time to study projects that could be profitable.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Engaging in new interests at this time could be dangerous, so wait for a better time. Dont neglect to pay your bills.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Be sure to keep promises youve made even though you are tempted to change your mind. Be less suspicious of others.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Find out what associates expect of you and do your best to please them. Make plans to have greater success.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) You may feel like postponing an undersirable task, but this would be foolish of you. Keep busy and it will soon be behind you.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Some recreation you desire is fine, provided you dont empty your wallet. Be sure to take needed health treatments.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will be able to solve just about everything of a mechanical nature, but if your progeny becomes involved in emotional affairs, there could be headaches. Teach to be objective. Theres a deep spiritual nature here.

The Stars impel, they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to you!

1982, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

Permanent Press Dryer With Custom Dry Control

Takes special care of all your permanent 3ress and polyester knit fabrics. Custom Dry Control helps eliminate guesswork by turning dryer off when clothes are properly dried. 3 cycles. 3 temps. #51520 Rafarence Prtca $319.95

$21088

$49187

Bath Vanity Package Includes Matching fop And Faucet

18" X16" cabinet is gleaming white with a striking gold outline and matching gold hardware. I he cultured marble top is 19" X17" and comes complete with acrylic crystal-look faucet set. Single door. #20004 Rafarance Prica $94.97

Reference Price S599.96

$7997

LOWES HAS SERVICE

.........

r=r

U-

lir^

^lirlpool

2-Speed Automatic Perm Press Washer. 3 temps.

2 wash/spin speeds. Selfclean lint filter. #51225 Reference Price $419.95

$29988

5-Cycle Built-In Dishwasher. Includes 2 energy-saving air-dry options. 2 sprays. #51043

Reference Price $329.95

$26988

Instaiiation Avaiiabie

30" Electric Range.

Removable oven door for easy cleaning. No-drip cooktop edge. #52003

Reference Price $359.95

$25993

Sammy Gates Our Appliance Service Man

Car 8-Track Player & AM/FM Stereo Radio.

Tone control. Stereo balance control^ #55219

Reference Price $99.95

Time To Re-Roof? Unseen Leaks Could Be Damaging Your Home

Our Fiberglass shingles are selfsealing to form a tough, one-piece roof which gives your home the protection it deserves. Protects against wind, rain, hail, sleet, and snow. #10215

Reference Price $10.66

$Q20

Bundlf

Cash & Carry Price

Installation Available

$5353

19" Diagonal Black & White Portable TV. 100% solid state chassis & tuners. Single-rod antenna. #54562 Reference Price $179.95

Water-Saver Closet.

Grade "A". White vitreoi,JS china finish. Non-corrosive valve & flush lever, #20701,2 Reference Price S62.88

$13997

$4997

^texF^

Latex Off-White Flat Wall Paint In Handy Gallon Can

Ideal for use on unpainted surfaces as a preparation coat under wall coverings. Use on interior walls, woodwork, ceilings, over primed plaster, drywall, wall paper, cement, primed metal or wood. #47695 Reguiar Price $6.99

$549 Save $1.50

Rl*r*nc Pric* $8.99

Frosted Almond 4' x 8' Tileboard. Melamine finish over 1/8" hardboard. Moisture resistant. #i6606 Reguiar Price $11.99

I Save $1.50

' Rtl. Prict $16.99

White Aluminum Gutter.

Pre-painted and maintenance free. In easy to handle 10 ft. sections. #11550

Reguiar Price $4.99

Save $1.00

Sacllon

$099

W SkIIc

White Steel Bath Tub.

Fits standard 5 ft. tub opening. Porcelain-on-steel finish Seamless. #20091,2

Reference Price $99.97

Lowes Is The Chairman Of The Boards Fpr All Your Lumber

1 X 4 X 8 #3 Ponderosa Pine

#01198 or #00940 Ref Price $2 89 . . $ 1.99 Ea

1 X 6 X 8 #3 Ponderosa Pine

#01200 or #00951 Ref Price $3 89 . . $2.99 Ea

1 X 8 X 8 #3 Ponderosa Pine

#01250 or #00962 Ref Price $4 89

$3.99Ea

$7997

1 X 10 X 8 #3 Ponderosa Pine

#01300 o,r #00973 Ref Price $5 89 . $ 4.99 Ea.

1X12 X 8 #3 Ponderosa Pine

#01350 or #00984 Ref Price $7 29 . $ 6.99Ea

Hospice Plans Two Meetings

Hospice of Eastern Carolina will hold two identical meetings open to the public at the Willis Building here Monday.

The first will be held from 1 to 4 p.m., the second from 7 to 10 p.m. The organization encourages volunteers and the public to attend one of the meetings.

T(^ics to be discussed are the Hospice concept, the role of volunteers, how pecle behave in dying, and the roles of individuals working with dying persons. The speakers will be Beverly Burnette, Hospice director of volunteers, and Paul Tschetter, professor of socialogy at East Carolina University.

You may quality lor up to $750 instant Lowe's credit upon presentation of a MasterCard, Visa, or American Express card. WWiout these cards, we can still process your appttcation In a minimum amount ot time.

2728 Memorial Dr. Greenville 756-6560

8:00 til 6:00 Mon.-Fri. 8:00 til 5:00 Sat.

Louie's

Ydur Householci Word

'Lowes Companies. Inc 1982

Marty Items in this ad cany a releience 'elaii puce This leleience 'S iniended to pioyde a guide lo the lanqe ol letail selling puces m oui selling area and may be uselui m ideniilymq diMereni units ol mp same manulaclmer An item s relerence 'elaii pnce is eilhei the manulaclurei s suggested lelail pnce oi oui deleiminalion ol its lull retail pnce based on pnces al which it or similar merchandise is ollered by principal retailers ideparlmeni stores specially shops and other nor discount sellersl m our selling area While we believe our relerence retails do nol appreciably eceed Ihe highesi retail prices al which sales are made m our selling area we cannot assure you lhal our relerence retail pnces as described above represent the pnces m every community on any given day Some terns m this ad are hsied as regular selling once The merchandise is ollered al Ihis price excepl during a special sale The purpose ol showing a relerence retail once lor a regular pncei is lo assist you our customer m making a knowledgeable and better mlormed buying decision We suggest lhal you also do comparison shopping

D-4The Daily Reflector, GreenviUe, N.C,-Sunday, January 10,1982

CroBSWOtd By Eugtiu Sbeffer

ACROSS 1 Coffee additive ( Tempera or oil

11 Grooved wheel

12 Changes

14 Marine gastropod sheU

15 Manatee

16 Spanish gold

17 Condition

19 Draw

20 Knit and

22 German pronoun

23 Japanese liquor

24 Glacial ridge 26 Aquatic

rodent 28 Bird beak

30 King of France

31 Spanish city 35 Garden

pests

39 Have -(known someone)

40 Conclude

42 Thin cut

43 Western Indian

44 Open a bottle

46 Got a Secret"

47 Dastard

49 Kremlin site

51 (3ome into view

52 Braids

53 Produce

54 Factions

DOWN

1 Musical group

2 Do over

3 Com unit

4 Rara -

5 Oinvenes

6 French chemist

7 On the sheltered side

8 Call - day

Avg. solution time: 22 min.

iVATgPLl

loIrat

race; agaVi ^PE'DMC,

Answer to yesterdays puzzle.

9 The drink of the gods

10 Russian vehicle

11 Range 13 Sugary 18 Goal 21 Soviet

leader 23 Blue expanses 25 Electrical unit 27 Plant 29 Mixed

31 Condiment

32 Inter

33 One watching TV

34 Ref. work

36 Evoke

37 Golf course chunks

38 Frets 41 Stifles

44 Goad on

45 Stick 48 Und

measure 50 Pouch

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

198? TriDune Company Syndicate. Inc

DEAR MR. GOREN

Q.-From time to time T have come across the term "fourth-suit forcing. Is this something new? I have been playing bridge for almost 40 years and have usually played that the fourth suit was forcing. Am I missing something? E. Stein, Bronx, N.V.

(This question has been awarded the weekly prize.)

A.-Life will be simpler if we start off by giving an ex ample of a bid in the fourth suit:

North South

14 2 4

2 0 2 r

In the good old days, two hearts showed a genuine suit and, since it was a new suit by responder, it was automatically forcing. On oc casion, the bid was made on a three-card fragment to pin point high card values.

Those players who use the "fourth-suit forcing" princi pie do not promise anything of value in the suit bid. In deed, more often than not the bid suit will contain three low cards.

The purpose of the bid is to clarify certain holdings that are difficult to bid in normal methods. For example, heres a typical holding for this auction;

4Kx ^xxx OQxx AAKJxx

South has no good rebid over two diamonds. He can not jump to three spades with a doubleton honor or raise to three diamonds with only three card support. Nor can he bid no trump with nothing in hearts. And a rebid of three clubs would show a- weaker hand with a better and longer club suit. So repsonder makes a fourth-suit rebid of two hearts, asking opener to describe his hand further.

(Jpener makes his next bid according to an established order of priorities. He is bar red from making a jump raise in the fourth suit, since that may not be a genuine suit. In stead, he must bid no trump if he has a stopper in the fourth suit. With four-card support, he may raise the fourth suit. If none of these cases apply, opener bids naturally-he can support responders first-bid suit with three cards in it, or else rebid his original suit'or his

A --

second suit, if that is a five-carder.

A bid of the fourth suit usually promises a minimum of about 11 points. It is forcing for one round only-not to game. Thus, opener must be wary that he does not get left in a contract below game level when he has a good band. For example, with a good stopper in the fourth suit and a hand that is good enough for game even op posite a minimum fourth-suit bid, opener should jump to game in no trump.

.Also, responder could have a very good hand for his fourth suit bid. It could simp ly be that he. was seeking clarification from opener before driving to game, or else he was starting a slam probe. On all those hands, r'e.sponder will simply keep bidding after opener has shown what type of hand he holds.

On those hands where responder has a genuine fourth-suit, he will usually bid no trump at his next turn. With five cards in the fourth suit, responder simply rebids that suit to clear up his holding.

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE TOCREDITORS Having qualified as Co Executor of the Estate of BLANCHE W MILLS, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, the undersigned hereby authorizes all persons having claims against said Estate to present them to the undersigned, whose mailing address is Route 2, Box 400, Ayden, North Carolina, 28513, on or before

the 6th day of July, 1982, or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said Estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersign ed.

This the 6th day of January, 1982. Irene M. Stancill Route 2, Box 400 Ayden, North Carolina 28513 Michael A. Colombo JAMES, HITE, CAVENDISH & BLOUNT Attorneys at Law Post Othce Drawer 15 Greenville, North Carolina 27834 Jan. 10, 17, 24, 31, 1982

NOTICE TO DE BTORS AND CREDITORS The undersigned having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of William H Clifton, Deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons, firms, and corporations having claims against the estate to exhibit them to the undersigned or her attorney, James M. Roberts, on or before the 20th day of June, 1982, or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to the estate will please make immediate payment.

This the 16th day of December, 1981

Ruth H. Clifton Executrix of the Estate of WllllannH. 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

Carter Papers Difficult To Catalog

L C I I R P Y F D T G I I S T J G E M 1 G D F S G K K S E C E S U P E A G E J R Y S L A U P M S E D G K

Yesterdays Cryptoquip - BOYISH LOOK IS WARMLY WELCOMED BY SWARMS OF FUT-CHESTED CHICKS. Today's Cryptoquip clue: P equaLs U

The Cryptoquip ia a simple substitution dpher in dch each letter liaed stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

1981 King Features Syndicate, Inc

By WILLIAM COTTEREUL

ATLANTA (DPI) A librarian who sorted the White House papers of Franklin Roosevelts 12 turbulent years is finding it about six times harder to handle the paper onslau^t of Jimmy Carters comparativdy placid four years.

But Don Scheewe, director of the Carter Presidential Materials Project, says its not Carters fault modem technology made the governments appetite for paper possible and changing lifestyles just made the presidency grow.

Almost a year after Carters presidential papers were bundled up and trucked south, they are still stored in the old Atlanta post office. A smaller collection of his papers as governor of Georgia along with some campaign materials from even earlier years - is held at the Georgia state archives for eventual transfer to the Carter library when one is established.

The FDR papers, as president for 12 years, numbered roughly 5.5 million," Scheewe. who previously cataloged the

Roosevelt papers of the depression and war years, told an interviewer. Thats as opposed to 28 million for Carters four years. That gives you a sense of the difference between the presidency inthe30sand40sandinthe latter 1970s.

People tend to write more to the president now. The government is bigger. Also, it reflects the technology itself -there werent Xerox machines and electric typewriters then, he said.

Scheewe said Roosevelt left behind about 100,000 photographs, about five of them in color. Carters White House photographers snapped 1.5 million pictures, he said, with atx)ut 900,000 of them in color.

Again, thats just technological change color photography is cheaper now, he said.

In addition to the papers of Camp David, the Iranian crisis, normalization of relations with China and dozens of other historic events of the Carter presidency, Scheewe has charge of the odds and ends an administration accmes. Some of it, he said, is very expensive like a tea service from Saudi

Arabia, or a pair of Chinese vases while some gifts are very touching, like a little cart made of twigs and sticks by a group of retarded childrai.

And some of it will be hard to find a place for in a Carter library, he said.

WORLDSCOPE: l-did not include; 2-true; 3-national security adviser; 4-Africa; 5-Israel

NEWSNAME: Raymond Donovan, secretary of labor MATCHWORDS: 1-e; 2-c; 34); 4^; 5-a NEWSPICTURE; False

PEOPLEWATCH/SPORTUGHT: 1-New York City; 2-False; 3-a; 4-Cincinnati Bengals; 5-a

Each oi these advertised items is required to be readily available for sale ai or below the advertised pnce m each AtP Store encepl as specilicaliy noted in this ad

kDYNAMTTE

DOLLAR

PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU WED., JAN. 13 AT A4P IN GREENVILLE, N.C. ITEMS OFFERED FOR SALE NOT AVAILABLE TO OTHER RETAIL DEALERS OR WHOLESALERS

SALE

A&P QUALITY FRESHLY

Ground

Beef

51b. roll

pkg.

lb.

A&P QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF Whole Bone In ig Lb. To 20 Lb.

New Yolk'"

ITEMS OFFERED FOR SALE NOT AVAILABLE TO OTHER RETAIL DEALERS OR WHOLESALERS.

Strips

Cut Free Into Bone In N.Y.

Strip Steaks! lb.

EXTRA LEAN SPECIAL TRIM COUNTRY FARM

IS 1/4P0ri( Loin Sliced

Equal Number Of End And Center Slices

lb.

A&P QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF

Ctit Free Into Steaks and Roast!

U.S. #1 EASTERN GROWN ALL PURPOSE

Boneless Whole Shoulder Roast

atCFARC

18 Lb. To 24 Lb. Avg. Wt.

r^i^White Potatoes

GOLDEN RIPE-READY TO EAT

Dole Bananas

3.1

ANN PAGE-SAVE 23* ON 5 CANS

Tomato C fOO

Soup g|

Sarinos'

CANADIAN BACON PEPPERONI HAMBURGER SAUSAGE

Totinos

Pizza

Save 29

Del Monte Catsup.....

32 Oz. ,btl.

89'

EXTRA ACTION

Tide Detergent.. .-k 1

GREENVILLE, N.C

BARBASOL REGULAR MENTHOL LEMON/LIME

Shave Cream

.....

^ Delicatessen Special^M

UL. L.cmun/umc 2.1

WITH 2 VEGETABLES AND ROLL

Salishury steak

Plate Lunch only

2 PIECE SNACK PACK

Fried ^na Chicken on^r

BAKED

239 Vkginja

Pepsi Cola, Mountain Dew, SunkjstOraiijeJiet gci

703 Greenville Boulevard Greenville Square Shopping Center

PUBLIC NOTICES

FILENO 78CVD6S99 film NO IN THE^GENERAL COURT

COUNTY OF WAKE MINNIE AMANNING,

Plaintiff

BOBBY ROGERS AAANNING, SR Defendant , NOTICE OF JUDICIAL SALE Un^ ar^ by virtue of an Order of Jhe Dlsfrict Court of Wake County, North Carolina, made in a civil ac-tion therein pertdlng entitled Minnie A. Manning, Plaintiff vs. Bobby Rpg^s AMnning, Sr., Defendant, F le No. 78 CVD 99, 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 ot the lands of salcf defendant subject to the lien heretofore placed thereon by Order ot said Court dated February 23, 1979, will on the 28th day ot January, 1982, at 12 o'clock, NMn, on the Courthouse steps of the Pitt County Courthouse, in Green vllle. North Carolina, offer for sale at public auction to the highest bid der (s) for cash, but subject to con firmatlon 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 Sfafe Road 11202 and BEGINNING af a point in the center line of a ditch In the north property line of State Road #1202, said stake and beginning point being located 208 feet eastwardly from C. E. Manning's southeast corner on said Road, at a stake in the center of a difch 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 min. East, 44 feet, cornering; thence running South 23 deg. 30 min. East, 603 feet to a point in the nor ot State Roac I along the nor->ai(

PUBLIC NOTICES

line of said Road,

them property line ot State Road #1202; thence running

therly property line __________

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

PEANUTS

part ot the 31 19-acre tract known as Lot #4 of the John I. Allen home place, and being shown on map of survey prepared by McDavid Associates, Consulting Engineers, dated AMrch, 1971, which map is recorded In Book F-40, at pages 341 and 342, Pitt County Reglsfry and is

by reference made a Mrf of this description. Said parcel of ing fhe identical land described in

land be-

that certain deed from Bertha A. AAanning to Bobby R. Manning, dated April 15, 1971 and recorded in Book F-40, af page 339, Pitt County RMlstry.

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 BEGINNING at an iron

and begin being located 250 feet

#1202, and

stake in the north property line of said road, said iron stake ar " ning point eastwardly frorn the center of a ditch, and said Iron stake being also the southeast corner of lana conveyed to Bobby R. Manning by deed of record in Book F 40, at Pitt County thence witr

manrifiiy uy uero

in Book F-40, at page 339, ty Registry, and running Ith the line of said land North 23 deg. 30 min. West 603 teet 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 ot said ditch North 2 deg. 45 min. East 315 feet to a point in the center line of Pift Branch marked by an Iron stake; thence running with the center line of Pitt Branch a northeasterly direction approximately 150 teet to a point markM by an iron stake; thence running South 20 deg. 30 min. East 958 feet fo an iron stake in the north property line of said road in a ditch; thence running with the north property line of said road Soufh 68 deg. 15 min. West 204 feet to the place of the BEGINNING; and being shown on map of survey prepared by McDavid Associates. Consulting Engineers, dated April 10, 1972, which map is recordea in Book X-40, at pages 135 and 136, Pitt County Registry and is by reference made a part of this description. Said parcel ot land being the identical land desc.'ibed in that certain deed from Bertha A. Manning to B. R. Manning, dated May 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 ottered for sale as a whole and as separafe parcels as

PUBLIC NOTICES

hereinabove descHbedT^Si^TSe!7 sold by the method which produces the highest price.

2. Ml sales shall be for cash with the highest bidder (s) being required to make a deposit of no less than ten percent (I0%)ot the first $1,000.00 thereof and five percent (5%) of any excess fhereof in cash or by certified check or cashier's check satisfactory to the Commissioner.

3. All sales shall be subject to con-f irmafion and approval of fhe Court.

4. Except as otherwise stated by this Notice or required by Order of Court, all sales snail be conducted pursuant to the provisions of Article 29A of Chapter 1 of the General Statutes of North Carolina, entitled Judicial Sales.

This the 22nd day of December,

b MICHAEL STRICKLAND, COAAMISSIONER GAYLORD, SINGLETON 8. AAcNALLY, P A P. O. Box 545 Greenville, NC 27834 Telephone: (919 ) 758-3116 January 3, 10, 17, 24,1982

Classified

Ads

752-6166

007 SPECIAL NOTICES

NOW THAT Gift Gallery has closed, Jerome Fleming is now working on T V's and Frtgldaire appliances, plus other types of appliances. Call 746-2138 at his home anytime._

VIDEO SERVICES Weddings, parties, etc. Filmed on video tape. 758-0883. _

6l)55 w'HA' CMLCk-THE'- \u:e nARClE A PATROL PERSON

LAN SOU 'WAfc'NE THATCAN YOU REAlLY IMA6INE THAT CHUCK"

U)ELL, I TONt KNOL... 5H E'5 A VERY OOP 5TUI7ENT..I SUPPOSE

FUNKY WINKERBEAN

HAVIN6 A SCApeGOm" R)K A SCHOOL rtAAjCOf ..

OK being known Af) A eoAreire

1 -1

007 SPECIAL NOTICES

WE CARRY batteries for all wat ches. Floyd G Robinson Jewelers, 407 Evans AAall. _

Autos For Sale

BEFORE YOU SELL or trade your late model car, call 756-1877, Grant Buick. We will pay too dollar

GOVERNMENT SURPLUS CARS, JEEPS, AND TRUCKS now available through government sales, call 1-714-569-041 tor your directory on how to purchase. Open 24 hours.

1972 PINTO 1600 4 speed, gas saver. 1973 AMC Hornet, gas saver. Call 758 4736._

1973 TOYOTA Corona Mark II 4 door, automatic, good condition. $1000 or best offer. Also 1976 Cutlass, excellent condition. 758 7877.

014

Cadillac

1973. LOADED Sacrifice. Call Ray, 756-0704 or 752 4187.

015

Chevrolet

CASH FOR your car. Barwick Auto

775._

_ ^ paint i<

new tires. Good cortdlflon. Best

Sales. 756-:

1966 CHEVELLE, new paint Job,

offer. 756^276.

1968 CAAAARO in good condition. $600 negotiable. CalT before 7 p.m.

753

1969 CHEVROLET IMPALA 75,000 actual miles. Very good condition. Call 746-3490after 5p.m.

1972 CHEVROLET NOAAAD Sta tionwaqon. $225. Call 756 4769

1973 Z28 CAMERO $1200. Call 758 4217.

1975 CORVETTE, loaded, excellent condition. $6995. Serious calls only. 758-7228._

1980 CITATION AAodel X-11, 34.000 miles, fully loaded. $5900 or best otter. Call 757-7311, Carolyn AAavo.

1980 AAALIBU CLASSIC 4 door, AM FM, air, cruise, deluxe Interior. Excellent condition. 25,000 miles. $5800. 758-1989 or 355 2453 after 5:00.

017

Dodge

1976 DODGE ASPEN Standard shift, approximately 25 miles to the gallon, 61,000 miles. AM-FM radio tape deck. $1000. Call 746-2326

018

Ford

MUSTANG, 1974, hatch back, 2 door, four speed, new radial tires, 25 miles fo gallon. $1100 or best offer. Before 5, 756-6183. after 5, 757-1014.

PINTO 1980. Automatic, AM FM radio, like new. Call 752 9817 or 752-2023._

1967 FORD MUSTANG Convertible $2600. Call 752-5859 after 6 p.m

1968 MERCURY Statlonwagon. Very good condition. Regular gas. 'all anytime, 756-6068.

1973 FORD LTD Good trans portatlon. $450. Phone 757-3479.

1978 FORD FIESTA, great shape, air condition, AM-FM stereo, hatch back. $3700. Price negotiable. Call 756-0685 after 12:30 p.m

1978 THUNDERBIRD, silver, red interior, power steering, power brakes, power seats and windows, cruise control, many other extras. Car in excellent condition with new paint job. $4450. Call 752-9817.

020

Mercury

1964 COMET, operating condition, inspected, good body, needs work. $175. Call evenings;72 7271._

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 radio, all equipment. $5500. 756-3500 days, 756-5260 after 6 p.m

OLDS 1980 Cutlass LS Diesel Sta tionwagon. Gray, 27 miles per gallon average, cruise control, power steering, power brakes, air conditioning, AM-FM stereo tape, well mainfalned, excellent condition. $5700. Call Mr. Whitehurst at 752 3143 weekdays

1968 OLDSAAOBILE F85, 96,000 miles. Good condition. $250. 757 1460.

1974 OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS $1200. Call 758 4217._

023

Pontiac

1974, 2 DOOR, new paint, new engine. $800. Phone 746 4551 be tween 6 and 9 pm.

1977 GRAND PRIX Loaded. Extra clean. Excellent condition. $2500. Call 756 3974.

1979 PONTIAC Grand Prix LJ for sale. Fully loaded. $55(10 or best offer. Call after 7 p.m., 756-8006.

1981 GRAND PRIX Excellent con dition. Light jade stone. Vinyl top, air, stereo, etc. 756-9006 after 6.

024

Foreign

TOYOTA COROLLA Wagon. 1978. Automatic transmission, 33,000 miles, good condition. $3,850 firm. 752 7780 after 5 p.m.

1969 VOLKSWAGEN Good tires, runs good, $800. Call 752-3699 aftpr 5 p.m.___

1970 VW BEETLE Good condition. $1295 or best offer. Call 752-1037.

1974 DATSUN 260Z Silver metallic, 4-speed. Excellent condition. Call 94?7387, Washington._

1974 FIAT X 19. New radial tires. Low mileage. Asking $1800. 756-1660.

1974 VOLVO WAGON, automatic transmission, air, power brakes, AM-FM Best otter over $2500. Call 752-3400. _

air,

1974 VOLVO 142, 4 speed, cassette, $2100. Call 758-4894 after 5 p.m.

1976 TOYOTA CORONA, green four door, good condition. $2400 or best .Call 7

offer.

I 752-7713 after 6 p.m.

1978 TOYOTA Cel lea, AM FM tape deck*8 track, power steering, British racing green, bucket seats, rear

defroster, saddle interior. Great gas mileage. $3,495. Call 355-6357 or 756-7379.

1978 VOLKSWAGEN Rabbit. Sunroof, air, manual transmission. Excellent condition. Call 758-8113.

1979 GREEN MGB Like new. 1 owner. 18,000 miles. $5000. Seen at Plant 8. See Nursery, call 756-0879.

1979 TOYOTA COROLLA 4 speed. Excellent condition. 35,000 miles. 38 miles per gallon. $3550. Must sell. 758 1809 weekdays and 752 6712 or 752 9273 evenings.

1979 VW RABBIT Brown, 4-door, AM-FM, air. Luxury edition. Excellent condition. $5350: Call

Steve at 756-0207 early morning or late evening.

1980 DATSUN 200 SX COUPE Silver, automatic, AM-FM stereo with cassette. 11,000 miles. Excellent condition. $6750. Call Jim Little at 752-3143 weekdays and 756-1976 nights and weekends.

1980 FIAT STRADA, custom, 5 speed, air, excellent condition. Bob Speer, 355-6671._

032

Boats For Sale

FOR SALE-17 FOOT sound skiff with well, 1977 35 HP Johnson motor, Vann trailer, 2 sets tongs, gill net. Die Hard marine battery and charger, all work lights, two coolers, all safety equipment, 2 tanks, 3 anchors, all either new or in excellent condition. $2,625. Call 1 237 5164.__

AAOHAWK CANOE 16'. $330.00. Call 758-9132 after 6 p.m._

034 Campers For Sale

CHI N(X3K CAB over camper, aas stove, oven. Ice box, sleeps 4. Call

036

Cycles For Sale

KAWASAKI PARTS

New and used Parts and Accessories. UPS dally shipping.

Kawasaki Of Wilson

618 S TarboroSt.

Wilson, N C 237-4239 or 237-1566

1978 754 HONDA 1,200 miles. Paint by Wysonq. 836 kit. 295 cam. Kerker headers. Special carburetors and stock carburetors. Must see to appreciate. $2,100. 756-6654 after 6.

1979 HONDA XL75. Very good condition. Call 74^3490 after 5p.m.

039

Trucks For Sale

DATSUN KING CAB 1980. 4 wheel drive. $7500. Call 758-9132 after 6

HUNTERS SPECIAL: 1 set, 14 36 16 4WD tires, only 100 miles on them. $275. 758-3375; niohts, 758-0219.

1969 FORD VAN 6-cyllnder, stan dard transmission. Good condition. $895 or best otter. Call 752-1037.

039

Trucks For Sale

1971 FORD RANGER 302 motor Automatic, power steering. Very good condition. Call 825-0615 or 825 2831 after 6 p.m_

1973 INTERNATIONAL truck, 2 ton, with 15 foot dump. 4 speed transmission, 2 speed rear axle. 756 3821.__

transmission

.ongbc

I, $W.

756 0989 after 6.

1977 GMC SIERRA GRANDE Many extras. 1 owner Low mileage. Excellent condition. Camper available. Call 758 4506after 5 p.

1978 DODGE TRADE SAAAN 200. Completely customized. Excellent condition. $1000 and take over payments. Serious inquiries only please. 524-5935 after 5 p.m.

1980 AAODEL 4 BRONCO 23,000 miles. $9500 or will trade for a 1980 or 1981 pick-up 4-wheel drive. Call 746-2535._

1981 CHEVY LUV 4X4. AM FM, air conditioning. Low mileage. Call 758 2817._^__

040

Child Care

CHRISTIAN LADY with 18 months day care experience will keep

fre-school children in my home. astwood area. Call 752 0126.

IN WINTERVILLE area. Will babysit pre-schoolers and provide loving individual attention. 756-1297.

WOULD LIKE TO keep children in mv home. $25 week. Call 746 4945.

WOULD LIKE to keep children in my home. PInewood village, Wln-terville. Call 756-6227.

046

PETS

AKC BLACK Labrador Retreiver puppies. 7 weeks old. CSood pedigree All shots. Dewormed $125. 756 1268._

AKC REGISTERED Doberman puppy. 8 weeks old. All shots. $1S0. )avs, 758-4578, nights, 752-0310

BULLDOG puppies. Mother Is registered Pit BulL father is part Rt and part English. Call 756 03

DOMESTIC RABBITS 4 weeks old Only $5. Call 756 6209after 6p.m. GOLDEN RETREIVER PUPPIES AKC registered. 5 weeks olds. $125. Call 746 4577, Ayden._

LOST A LARGE grey tabby cat with pink and white flea collar. Last seen December 27 at Hendrix Barnhill. It found please call 756-1891 after 5.30.

NEEDED: Chocolate or yellow Lab stud immediately. Have yellow female In heat. From champion hunting stock. 746-4793 after 6 p.m.

PEDIGREE ESKIAAO Spitz puppies for sale. Cute and cuddly. Call 756 6056

PIT BULL PUPPIES, 6 weeks old 14 to choose from. Call 758 3598.

PIT BULL PUPPIES for sale. 2 months old. Call 758 2060.

WARREN'S DOG AND HUNTING

Supplies E 10th Street. 752-1881.

051

Help Wanted

ACCOUNTANT Attractive eastern NC firm has an immediate opening for a CPA Potential partnership after the first year! Fee negotiable. $18K-f Call Pam, 758-0541,knelling a. Snelling Personnel Service.

ASSISTANT AAANAGER If you are at ease with people and would fit Into plush surroundings, this com pany wants your good skills Must have experience in foods. Call Gertie, 758 0541, Snelling 8. Snelling Personnel Service.

AVAILABLE NOW Unlimited high earnings opportunity. Top company with 55 years experience in sales and service, Electrolux, 756 6711.

BASS PLAYER needed for part time variety band. Call 946 9992 after 5 p.m

BODY SHOP MECHANIC needed Experience necessary. Excellent benefits. Apply to: Herbert Powell, Hastings Ford. 758-0114._ _

DON'T WORRY ABOUT /VtNEY -EARN IT!

Good $$$ selling Avon. Set your own hours. Call 752-7006.

Earn Extra Money As A AAANPOWER Temporary

Sure, there's no place like home. But some people like getting away for a while and earning their own income. As a MANPOWER office temporary, you get paid well, and because you can work when you want to. There's plenty of time left for your family.

STENOGRAPHERS

TRANSCRIBERS

TYPISTS

Let us show you how we can help you re-enter the work force. Please call us. Get out of the house and into a challenging temporary job today.

AAAN POWER

Temporary Services 118 Reaoie Street

Hoi iday Pay Not a fee agency

Vacation Plan Cash referrals ^

An equal opportunity employer i

051

Help Wanted

MANAGER TRAINEE Let us put

you in your place! Entry level with fast advancement! Retail experi ence or college background. $10K Call Ted, 758 0541, Snelling & Snell Ing Personnel Service

MAXWELL FURNITURE has

immediate opening for credlt/oftlce manager. Person selected will have complete responsibility for credit approval and collection and supervision of credit office staff A background in credit Is essential. All major benefits including

excellent salary program. Apply in person at 604 Greenville Boulevard, Greenville, NC

NATIONAL COMPANY has open ing for part time secretary. 9 1,

AAonday thru Friday. Shortharrd 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 ar>d you will get a cash bonus of $2,000. Excellent benefits. High school

?raduates. age 17-23. Call 800-662-7419.

OPENING FOR person with surveying experience. If interested, please call 756-8440_ _

OUTSIDE SALESPERSON 10 15K Must be mature and bondabie. Call George Schaff, 355-2020, Heritage Personnel Services.

PART TIME help needed 15 to 20 hours, Saturday included. Apply in person between 1 and 5, Leather N' Wood, Carolina East Mall. _

PERSON NEEDED to listen to radio for commercial survey 5 hours daily for 3 weeks. Write: Medi Analysis Reports, 4539 Alton Place, NW, Washington, DC 20016 and include your phone number.

PERSONNEL CONSULTANT If

you have the maturity and force of personality to handle the public effectively we will train you in one

of Americas fastest growing service professions, we offer a great earning potential, complete training, a professional business environment and a great benefit package. Pot your communication skills to work now. $12,000 to $18.000 first year. For a (jersonal interview call Herb Lee, 355-2020, Heritage Personnel Services. __

PLACEMENT SPECIALIST

Unique opportunity tor Individuals seekinp independence. Fantastic commission plan. Thomas & Thomas Vocational Assessment, a private personnel service. 757-1098.

POOL CONSTRUCTION company in need of pool service man. (Some construction Involved). Full time. Call for appointment, 758-6131._

PRCXiRAAAMER Terrific opportunity for person with 2 years experi ence In Cobol, IBM Shop, 360 Main Frame, Assembler, or CICS Background in finance or banking a plus. Fee paid. $26K Call Pam, 758 0541, Snelling 8. Snelling Personnel Service. __

RADIO ANNOUNCER First class license required. Call Beverly, 757 1098, Thomas & Thomas Vocational Assessment, a private personnel serive._

REAL ESTATE IN YOUR FUTURE?"

Why not? Have you been considering a career change? Then we need to talk with you. Classes necessary to obtain a real estate license begin Tuesday, January 12. To insure your success, we offer an in service program plus graduate training. If you are goal oriented, have a positive attitude, and don't mind working crazy hours, we'll show you how to earn over $20,(XX) a year. For more information call Ginger Hackett, 756 6666 or Ann Bass, 756 5868 or drop by CENTURY 21 Bass Realty

RETIRED RETAILER (or active retailer with spare time). The North Carolina Merchants Association needs strong representation in the Greenville area. If you can devote some time each week to call on retailers in your immediate area, we would like to talk to you. Past sales experience would be helpful. Public relations calls and membership sales with commissions paid tor each mem bership. Call Sterling Ruffin collect, 919 876 1174 between 2 5 p.m.

Sunday only._

SALES Exciting training position with large local firm. Starting $14,5(X). Terrific benefits plus retirement. Knowledge of supermarket operations helpful. Call Herb Lee, 355 2020, Heritage Personnel Services.____

SALESCAREER

Will train aggressive person for excepltonol 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 57619. Equal Opportunity Employer M/F

SALES AAANAGER Experienced residential salesperson to build sales group. Excellent commission plus extras. 919 523-1090,

SALES OPPORTUNITY We're looking for an experienced professional sales person. If yo\i would like to work for a large local firm that offers a salary plus com mission call Judy , Via, 355-2020, Heritage Personnel Services.

EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY tor

electronics technician. lOK and up. Stable employment with good benefits. Call George Schatf, 355 2020, Heritage Personnel Services.

EXPERIENCED sewing machine operators needed. Apply at Belvoir Manufacturing, HIgnway 33. Call 758-9710. f

EXPERIENCED LAYOUT and de sign person wanted for well established printing firm. Must have a strong background in typing and art. CTontact Scott Bowen, Kinston Printing Company, 125 South Queen Street, Kinston, NC

EXPERIENCED PRESS operator wanted for well established printing firm. Must have a strong mechanical and electrical back ground. Contact Scott Bowen, Kinston Printing Company, 125 South Queen Street, Kinston, NC

FULL TIME Salesperson for ladies shoe department. Pleasant coworkers, salary or commission. If you like shoe fashions and people This Is an Interesting job. Apply at Brody's, Pitt Plaza.

HOUSEWIVES, mothers, retired persons - school/home saleswork. 10-30 hours p>er week. Excellent earnings if excepted. For local Interview, write Personnel AAanaq er, P O Box 530, Farmville, Nu 27828. _

lAAMEDIATE POSITION available for Accounts Receivables Supervisor. Minimum one year ex perience in hospital account receiv

ables and previous supervising management experience required. Knowledge of reading and working with computer printouts helpfuF

Must be able to write department jsollcy and procedures and possess excellent corhmunication skills. Salary negotiable. Excellent opportunity for self motivated career oriented individual Mail to Supervisor, P O Box 1967, Greenville, N C 27834_

IMMEDIATE OPENING for

Director of Nursing at Greenville Villa Nursing Home. Contact Carolyn Harrell, 758-4121

INSURANCE SALES We are look Ing for a strong motivated person with a college degree to sell In this area. Guaranteed salary for 3 years plus commission. Call Ted, 758-0541, Snelling 8, Snelling Personnel Service

LEGAL SECRETARY Law office experience and word processing experience preferred, but not required. Involves production of documents, some general office duties. Must be able to assume responsibility. Pleasant surroundings. Salary based on qualifications. Send resume to PO Box 8181, Greenville.

LCXTAL GREENVILLE Grain Ele vator needs person to do record keeping and Invoicing for grain shipments. Some college background preferred. Call 758-2141 and ask for Jean Walston.

LOCAL REAL ESTATE firm seek Ing salesperson. Apply to Real Estate Salesperson, P O Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27834.

LCX3KING FOR mature woman for management position ot local gift-book store. Send resume or Inquiry to: Bookstore, P O Box 1967, (Sreenville, NC 27834.

AAANAGEMENT trainee. College preferred. Start the new year with a new career. If you have the desire to advance fast with a top rate company that offers excellent benefits call Judy Via, 355-2020, Heritage Personnel Services.

AAANAGEMENT trainee. Excellent

opportunity for the person who idly in

rolyn __________

355-2020, Heritage Personnel

wants to advance rwidly in position and salary. Call Carolyn Medlln,

Services.

AAANAGER Excellent opportunity for person with financial background. Call Gertie, 758 0541, Snelling & Snelling Personnel Service.

AAANAGER TRAINEE If you love to sell and are career oriented, then this growing retail company is for you I Outstanding training program. Rapid advancement! Excellent teneflts! $9,360+ Call Pam, 758 0541, Snelling & Snelling Personnel Service. _

SALES REPRESENTATIVE Are

you looking for a position with a company where you are not on a limited income? If you are a professional sales person call Carolyn Medlln, 355-220, Heritage Personnel Services. _

SECRETARY receptionist needed for local firm. $700 month. Good benefits. Stable position. Call George Schaff, 355 2020, Heritage Personnel Services.__

SECRETARY If you have good typing skills plus a bookkeeping background and would like to work for a fantastic company with excellent benefits call Judy Via, 355-2020, Heritage Personnel Services.____

SECRETARY/BOOKKEEPER To

$9,000 a year. Outgoing personality and good qualifications will be rewarded in this job. Call Carolyn Medlln, 355-2020, Heritage Personnel Services.__

SEWING AAACHINE AAechanlc, Job requires experience on S N , overlock, S-2 button hole machine.

Top pay with benefits. Call or write Craftex lnc.,P O Box 263, Highway 264 Bypass, Farmville, or call

919-753 5820.

SOCIAL SCIENCE Instructor, Master's degree in Psychology or Sociology required. One year beyoncT Master's preferred. Applications accepted through January 15, 1982 tor 4 month appointment effective February 1,-1982. Annual renewal ot contract tor 9 months subject to budgetary limitations. Send resume to Personnel Selection' Committee,' Martin Community College, Willlamston, NC 27892. An Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer

TITLE CLERK needed at new vehicle dealership. Experience re quired in bookkeeping and secre

tarial skills. Salary negotiable.

npany benefits. Send re sume to: Title Clerk, P O Box 1967,

Greenville, N C 27834.

WE ARE AN AGGRESSIVE, young manufacturing company in need of an experienced office person to join our staff. Light bookkeeping, personnel and clerical duties Call Belvoir Manufacturing, Company at 758 9710._____

WNCT Radio is accepting applica tions tor a full time billing clerk, a minimum of 2 to 3 years experience Is required. Please send resume to: Ms. Susan Taylor, WNCT Radio, PO Box 7167, (5reenville, NC 27834. Equal Opportunity Employer.

YOUTH COUNSELOR Big heart ed, tough skin and a willingness to sacrifice can be greatly rewarded as a counselor in a wilderness boys camp. Fee negotiable. Call Ted, 758 0541, Snelling & Snellihg Personnel Service.

3 AAATURE PERSONS to service our equipment and learn other

work. May mean doubling your previous Income-qpportunity $10,00C a year to start. Management open

059

Work Wanted

ALL TYPES OF AAASONRY and

cement finishing. "30 years experience" 756 2581.

CARPENTRY in horpe construction. Building renovation, trim work, cabinets, furniture, painting, roofing, outdoor projects such as fences and landscaping. Small or large jobs. Good work done at reasonable costs. Call Gary Dancy, 756 1788.

CLEANING SERVICE desires home, carpet and window work. Call 746-2396.

D J 'S ROOFING AND PAINTING All types ot roofing. Interior and e^xterior painting. Free estimates. Call 752-5736 after 6 p.m.

EXPERIENCED SEAFOOD COOK nee^. Call Jim Terrell, Abrams Barbeque, 752-(W90

LADY DESIRES JOB as companion to elderly woman. Call 746-4774.

PHARAAACIST desires full time or permanent part time work In hospital or pharmacy. Call Don Carmichael, 757-1552.___The Dally Reflechx, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, January 10,1982D-5

059

Work Wanted

PRACTICAL NURSE, 25 years ex perience, good references, for day shift or night shift, preferrably in home with elderly person 758 2073.

074

Miscellaneous

AIR C(5NDITIONER for sale, 7X500 BTU, $200. Call 756-8873._

SANDING and finishing floors. Small carpenter jobs, counter tops Jack Baker Floor Service, 756-2868 anytime, If no answer, call back

TONY AND RAY'S home Im provement plan, anything from cleaning gutters to remodeling homes or mobile homes etc. Best rices in town. Call 758 3362 or 1647 anytime.

trencher SERVICE Electric

lines, water lines, drain lines. Call 946 8164._

064

Fuel, Wood, Coal

ALL TYPES OF firewood for sale. J P Stancll, 752-6331.

DRY WOOD FOR SALE I Ready for

immediate delivery. Call 746 4682 after 4 p.m. and allw^kend.

FIREWCX)D

Mjxed firewood, $40 half cord, $75 a cord. Super Saver-cord and a half, $110-Special. Will deliver and stack within 24 hours. William, 758-3920.

HAVE WOOD will travel! Oak (seasoned 1 year $50 ' j cord). Oak (seasoned 3 months $45 'z cord). 757-1637

MIXED FIREWOOD, $35 halt cord Call 758 8962

MIXED hardwood $70 cord; mixed dry wood $80 cord. Delivery extra. 746 6310 or 746 6323 after 7 p.m.

OAK FIREWOOD $40, Vj cord Immediate delivery. Call 758 3384. OAK W(X>D $80 cord, $45 '/i cord. Delivered and stacked. Also for sale light wood for starting fires. Chris Sutton, 753-2073 or 753-5293.

SEASONED HARDWCX3D 1 cord, $85. Vz cord, $45 Delivered 24 hours a day, 7 days a week. Call 746-6803 or 746 6243.

SEASONED OAK WOOD $70, cord $40, large pick-up load. Cord and ' z, $100. 24 hour delivery. Call 823 5407

or 758-8729._

100% OAK firewood, split, delivered and stacked, $80 per cord, $45 ' z cord. Victor Hudson, 756 7266.

3/4 CORD OAK, delivered and stacked $55.00. Phone 752 1858 before9:30o.m. _

065 Farm Equipment

BETHEL ANNUAL FIREMAN SALE January 16,1982 4 Miles East Of Bethel On Highway 30

DISC BLADES CO 20" $9 19, 22" $15.99, 18" $6.99. Other sizes on regular and cone types available in smooth and cut out. Agri Supply Company, Greenville, NC 752 3999.

DRAIN TILE-4" perforated, non

rsrforated and leach bed tubing, 27 per toot. For 100' or more. 8 , 12" and 15" available. Agri Supply Company, Greenville, NC 752 3999.

AIR CONDITIONER 16,000 BTU window unit. $75 firm. Call 752-0720 ALMOND COLOR refrigerator. Double door, no frost, ice maker. Excellent condition $225 Also a pair of bunk beds, $125. 756 9987.

AQUARIUMS FOR Sale, one 20 lallon and one 30 gallon Call ^56 2227.___

BEAUTIFUL DINNER Ring, 14 carat gold, set in pearls and six sapphires. $275. Call 756-2992 be' tween 6 to 10 p.m.

BLACKJACKER free standinc wood heater with fan, and aT accessories. Used 1 year. 756 8266.

BUILDING REPAIRS

Free Estimates. Painting, rooting, carpentry, room additions, etc. Call Echo Realty, Inc., 355-2411 and 524 5042 nights.

BUILDING with approximately 500 square teet, $850 negotiable 746 4140 after 6 p m. Monday Friday. Buyer must move from property.

BUNK BEDS, mattress and box springs for sale. Call 758 3322._

BUY SNAP ON gutter guards fo ft

f>revent gutter clogs by trash and eaves. Value Homes Incorporated,

756-7481

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758 3013, for small loads of sand, topsoil and stone. Also driveway work.

ELECTROLUX upright vacuum cleaner. $100. Solid gold add a bead necklace. Best offer' 757 1692.

EXCELLENT SUPPLY of used chain saws. Warren's Farm Supply. Stokes Highway, 758 4578 _

F/UNAILY ROOM SET: Including sofa, chair, lounge, end table, coffee table, lamp ana 12 X I5 rug $340. 758-5621 after 2 p.m._

FOR SALE TRS80 MIcrocom puter, model I', Level II Basic, 16 K memory. Excellent condition Call

756 5593__

FOR SALE: Architects desk and chair, stove and refrigerator, an tiques. Call 756 9644 or 756 8085.

FOR SALE: Queen size sleeper sofa, recliner, swivel rocker, end tables, lamps, kitchen set, 7' Christmas tree, fireplace gas logs, 25 gallon aquarium, and other household items. 752 4557

FOUR 15 X 7 key stone, white spoked wheels Fits 1968 1980 Ford trucks. Includes lug nuts and center cups, $100, Call days, 756-9371 and nights, 756-7887._

FRIGIDARE REFRIGERATOR

Harvest gold. Like new Will sacri fice for $125. For more information call 756 0492

FULTON IDOLS latest book of testimony. Many copies available Contact R P Enterprizes.

GAS HEATER, 7 brick 9 x 12 braided rug. Like new. 758-2833.

GE WHITE refrigerator In real good condition 752 2877 anytime

FARAAALL SUPER A Cultivators Breaking Plow. $1800. Call 752 1589 anytime._

FENDER PRINCETON REVERB

amplifier. I'z years old $175. Micro Frets electric guitar Asking

$150. 756 7523 anytime_

HEAD SKIS with Solomon bindings. $75. Ladies size 0 San Marco boots.

LONG BLUE HARVESTER with 2 trucks. Call 753 5865.

AAASSEY FERGUSON 135. Just rebuilt. Good tires. 756 2848 or 756 1595 after 7 p.m._

clearance on weathered chisel plows. Please call tor prices and sizes. Agri Supply Company, Greenville, NC 752 j9W

STARTING FLUID for quick starts-15 ounce $1.89 each, per case of 12 $21.49. Agri Supply Company, Greenville, NC752 3^.

3020 JOHN DEERE tractor 4381,_

067 Garage-Yard Sale

POORAAAN'S FLEA AAARKET and

Farmers Market. Buy and sell. Open Friday and Saturday, 7 a.m. 6 p.m. Sunday, 16 p.m. Building is heated. LocatecI on Pactolus Highway 264 East of Greenville. 752 1400 or 946 2121.

068 Heavy Equipment

BACKHOE for rent with operator; farm ditches cleaned out; custom work (all types). 756-9315.

CASE BACKHOE, 1974 Case 580B Backhoe, excellent condition, Call 758 2138 during day; nights 752-7870.

072

Livestock

HORSEBACK RIDING Jarman Stables, 752 5237.

LARGE 5 year old (Juarter horse mare green-broke. Not registered. CaU 746-6062 aner 6 p.m._

074

Miscellaneous

HUNDREDS of used kitchen cabinets, doors, windows, electric and gas ranges and water heaters, vanifies, 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 STCXK wallpaper, oriental and area rugs, at The Carpet Connec tion, Larrys Carpetland, 3010 East Tenth Street, 758 2300

INSIDE YARD SALE Antique oak frame, Psalfzgraff pottery, jewelry, bedspread, more 756 6633 5 7 p.m

KENAAORE 5 cycle, energy saver washer Used 8 months $2(50 or best otter. Call 758 7277 after 5.

KEROSENE HEATERS tor sale 9,000 BTU and 22,000 BTU $100 below list. Call 756 9689 after 6

LARGE LOADS of sand, rock and top soil. Lot clearing, septic tank installation. Call Jim Hudson, 756 4742 after 6 p.m.

LEATHER Jackets, size 42 mens, 9 ladies Mens wool double breasted blazer, 2 piece suit. 756 8479

075 Mobile Homes For Sale

FIRE DAAAAGED mobile home 1973. 12 X 60. I' z baths Moderate damage. 758 1809 weekdays and 752-67T2'or 752 9273 evenings_

FOR SALE New manufactured home. 1440 square teet ot living area, conipletely furnished. No down payment it you own your own land. Finance tor 30 years. Phone 756-0191 Mobile Home Brokers, 264

Bv-Pass, Greenville, NC_.

AAOBILE HOME, 1973 Brigadier, 12 X 65, central heat and air Owner moving. $5950. 756 1352

AAADAME ALEXANDER DOLLS First Lady under President Van Buren. New condition $150. Call 756 0416. _ _

AAARY KAY cosmetics. Phone 756-3659 to reach your consultant for a facial or reorders.

MCCULL(XH chain saw with carrying case. Used 1 year. Good condition. 756-8266._ _

MCS STEREO system for sale-25 watt receiver, cassette deck, belt-driven turntable, and pair of 2-way spea

7-0389 after 4 p.m.

zeakers. Good condition. $400

d pair of 2-way ition. $400. Call

NEW DOG HOUSES for sale. Call 756-1789 after 5 p.m.

NEW EARLY American couch and chairs, herculon or velvet, $195. Call 756 1235.___

OVAL DIAMOND ring, white gold. 1.35 carats, $3000. Gold diamond leaf pin, $300. Call 757 3875 or 752 1239. _ _

OAKWOOD 12x60, underpinning, excellent condition, unfurnished $7995. Call 756 0989 after 6

START THE New Year with a new 1982 Connor Home. Call for details 756 0333

12 X 45. Being used for office now, can be used tor either office or home. 756 4719

12 X 60. Furnished. Large and clean rooms. Air conditioner and chest freezer included. Call 758 5926.

14X60 Marshfield 2 bedrixzm, I' z baths, all appliances, no furniture 919 355 6038.

1964 TRAILER Imperial, 10 X 60, 3 bedrooms, $4500 Phone 756 0879 until 5 00, 756 4275evenings._

1971 CELEBRITY mobile home for sale. 12 X 65, 2 bedrcxzms, 1 bath, air conditioned, gun type burner tor furnace, underpinning, on a corner lot in one of the nicest parks in town. $5995 furnished or $5495 un furnished Call 756 1497 or 757 1322.

PAYING TOP PRICE for timber and pulp wood. All species ot wood. Between 9 and 3, 527 9S6._

RIDE NEEDED to Cherry Point AAonday through Friday. Please call ! 752 7754. |

SANYO REFRIGERATOR with wood grain finish. For use In dorms, campers and offices. $75. 752-2625.

SEARS 19" color TV $175. Warm morning gas heater, 39,950 BTU, $150, Sears 17 cubic feet frost free refrigerator, needs repairing, $40. AM-FM stereo with 8-track and record player with built in bar in wood cabinet, $85. Must sell. Call 756 6546. _ _

SERVICE for Kerosun kerosene heaters available at Warren's Farm Supply, 758 4578._

SET OF WEDDING RINGS, band and diamond, gold, size 7. $300. Call 756 1690. __

SOFA, medium blue, $90 Swivel rocker, blue floral print, $40. Both Early American. 756-0006-4 to 9 p.m. |

1972 ANDOVER 2 bedroom. Central heat and air Underpinned. Unfurnished. Set up in nice park 5 miles from ECU and 3 miles from PCC $5000. Serious inquiries only 247 2653 in Morehead City anytime 1972 CONNER 2 bedrooms, air, gas heat. $3495. Excellent for students

Owner will finance. 756 6679.__

1975 61X24 HOLIDAY 3 bedroom 2 bath, central air, dishwasher, pay owners equity and assume 14% loan. Sales price $18,900 Call Tommy Williams, 756 7815 day,

756 0212 night.__

1981 CLOSEOUT SALE 4 homes left. Selling at sacrifice. Brackin's Mobile Homes, Farmville, 753 2491 5 AAOBILE HOMES FOR SALE $20,000 firm. Excellent buy Must sell. Call 756 7317 after 5 and

anytime weekends.__

70 X 14. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Need to move at once! Will sell at sacrifice. 753 2491.

STEAMEX YOUR CARPET Rent a cleaner from Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East Tenth Street. 758 2feO.

TRAPERS AND HUNTERS! We will pay $18 for g<zod coon hides Stancill s Taxidermy, 303 South Lee Street, Ayden. 746 3848 or 746 4675 niohts.__

076 Mobi le Home I nsurance

AAOBILE HOMEOWNER Insurance at competitive rates. Smith Insur anceand Realty, 752-2754

077 Musical Instruments

TRUCKLOAD SALE New slate bed pool tables. (Brunswick) Regular $1050. sale price $725, Including playing equipment, free delivery and Installation. 919-791 -5888.

TRUCKLOAD CARPET SALE 2 days only. Average $12 for 6x6' rolls. 100% nylon pile and waterproof. All colors and sizes. Great for bath, dorms, trailers.

autos, etc. Tuesday, January 12, Wednesday, January 13 only. C( early! Kimerys, 924 Dickinson

Avenue, lOth and railroad crossing, Greenville, NC_

TUB AND SINK, $25 apiece. Storm door, $25. 3 Chihuahuas (1 grown and two 6 months old), $50 apiece Call 756-0061.

USED COPYING machines. Xerox, IBM, Sharp, Savin, Minolta, Cannon. Phone for prices. 756 6167.

USED HOTPOINT refrigerator, coppertone. Good condition. $150 75i 752+

USED POOL TABLE, full size, good condition. $35. Call 746-2397 after 6

WARN 8,000 pound pull. 12 volt electric winch. $485. Call 756-4472 after 6 p.m.

WATERBEDSALE

Buy now and pay 1981 prices tor one week only! Beautiful first quality waterbeds. COMPLETE with 15 year warranty for as low as $189. (^een or king. AAany styles to choose from. Layaway and delivery available. Call David for more Information. 758-2406

WILSON GOLF CLUBS Like new Asking $150. Call 756-7523 anytime. WOOD STEREO STAND, $75. End table, $15. Small couch, $20. Call 752-5112 and ask for Lisa.

WURLITZER piano for sale. (>ood condition. Like new. Reasonable price. 753 3420

3 BEARCAT SCANNERS BC 250, SO channel deluxe programmable, $255. BC 210, 10 channel pro

grammable, $165. BC-2-4, 4 channel pocket, with crystals, $80. 756-0270.

3 PIECE bedroom sulte-1950's blonde wood, fair condition. Dresser, vanity with seat and mirror, headboard, $150. Heavy oakwood table, $40. Carrier air conditioner 8,000 BTU, $175. Also miscellaneous tables and lamps. Call 752-ikwo

SPINET CONSOLE PIANO for sale. Wanted: Responsible party to take over piano. Can be seen locally. Write: Mr Powers Box 327, Carlyle, Illinois 62231 or call 404 232 44TO, Rome, Georgia _

080

INSTRUCTION

EXPERIENCED elementary tutor AAasters plus. Call 756 8974_______

082 LOST AND FOUND

LOST A LARGE grey tabby cat

with pink and white tlea collar Last seen December 27 at Hendrix Barnhill. If found please call 756 1891 after 5:30.

LOST: Black male dog with 3 Iots Part Collie. Call 752 3918 or 752 9074

LOST: 14 year old white and brown male Setter/Spitz Last seen on Highway 43 near Conley High School. Wearing brown collar An swers to the name of Louie Re ward. Call 756 3349 after 6 and

752 1233 days.___

WOULD THE PERSON that tiDok my leather coat by mistake in the Casablanca Wednesday night please return it to the Casablanca Office. It was given as a gift and has very sentimental value fo.rng:

091 Business Services

1 STORY fireplace,^' WTOd sfove^ $55 2 story^_;^^jJ^^^ Carl

500 GALLON drum for kerosene or oil. $125. Call 756-2022

*tereo with 2

t?J757 n*w. $40. Call

093 OPPORTUNITY

amusement /w\t>

A ino% Cash Business, 3 Billiori Dollars Annually

minutes for exciting play SPP*' 4-10 hours weekly Men or Wornen Company training and location set up Counter top and stand up models available

minimum cash investment

OF $8 490.00.

for informatkdn call toll

PRFE 1 800 237 2806. SUn, IPM 5PM Mon 8. Tues, 9AM 9PM, WedFri.9AM5PM______

D-6The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, January 10,1982

093

OPPORTUNITY

095

PROFESSIONAL

106

Farms For Sale

INCOME PRODUCING BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

Ideal Icxrations Good track re cords Retail and wholesale busi nesses industrial and auction

warehouses Multi family com plexes Farms Shopping

centers

AAOFFITT'SAAAGNAVOX

Expert TV repair We service all models Federally licensed techni cian Stereo and TV 2803 Evans Street. Call 756 8444.

102 Commercial Property

CJ HARRIS&CO

Financial & Marketing Consultants Drawer 66V FarmviMe NC 27828 753 4015

SHOP/OFFICE SPACE for lease 1000 square feet. Neighborhood commercial zone Hooker Road Call 752 1733days, 756 7614nights.

FARM FOR SALE Approximately 20 acres of cleareci land. 6500

pounds of tobacco allotment 6093 or 746 6964 _

107

Farms For Lease

CRAVEN COUNTY 26,000 pounds of tobacco to be moved. 60 Call 975 2186

TOBACCO POUNDS for lease in Beaufort County. Call 757 1784 after 6P.m. _

104 Condominiums For Sale

095 PROFESSIONAL

CHIMNEY SWEEP Gid Holloman North Carolina's original chimney

sweep 25 years experience workinc on chimneys and fireplaces C-dav or night, 753 3503, Farmville

Nemt part time work from now until the holdays? You'll find a position In Classified.

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

DISTRICT SALES REPRESENTATIVE

Capitol Background Music, a company specializing in expert service and installation of background music equipment, is accepting appiications for the position of District Saies Representative for the Greenville area. Person must be a selfstarter highly motivated, and have a favorable track record in sales Person will be selling and designing professionai commercial sound systems. Sales experience required, with a minimum of 2 years experience in commercial sound sales preferred. Commission and mileage reimbursement provided. Must furnish own vehicle and should be located in eastern N.C. Apply to Corporate Personnel Department, Capitol Broadcasting Company, Inc., P.O. Box 12000, 2619 Western Boulevard. Raleigh, N.C. 27605-2000.

AUCTION

FARM EQUIPMENT

SATURDAY, JANUARY 16,198210:00 A.M.

Location: Take Highway 33 East from Greenville. N.C. approximately six miles on right. Watch for auction signs. This equipment belongs to Mr. Ed Porter and is well kept.

Sale will be

TRACTORS 3000 Ford Tractor Ford 5000 Model 1968 4230 John Deere 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

S Ft. cutter One Row cultivator

8 Ft. John Deere blade Powell two row Tobacco topper 210 John Deere harrow Holland Transplanter

4 row KMC rolling cultivator 4 row Ford corn planter

1 Chrysler irrigation pump (2 guns)

2 Row AC rolling cultivator with sowers

2 Row Holland Transplanter

2 Row Cultivator with fertilizer attachment

4 bottom plow

3 Bottom goose neck plow 9'/i Ft. King disc harrow

John Deere front end loader model 158

9 Tine ChiseJ plow

CONSl'jNMEtr 3t ACtE^-U:

Lunch Will Be Available

Sale Conducted by

COUNTRY BOYS AUCTION AND REALTY CO. P. 0. Box 1235 Washington, North Carolina Phone: 996 6007 State License No. 765

DOUC CURKINS Greenville, N. C. 758 1875

AUCTIONEER COL. JIM HUDSON RALPH RESPESS STATE LICENSE NO. 946 Washington, N. C. 946 6328 996 8478

SOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTS

AUCTION

Thursday, Jan. 14,1982 10 A.M,

ON PREMISES ^ ROUTE 1, ROBERSONVILLE, N.C.

LOCATION: From Robrionvlll*. tokt 903 North 3 mll( to Gold Point turn right onto SR 1309, I /, milo. to SR 1403, turn Wt on 1403, tint form on right WATCH FOR SIGNS,

FARM EQUIPMENTS REAL ESTATE OF DELMAS WILLIAMS

Mr. Williams Has Had Heart Surgery And Must Quit Farming

TRACTORS

185 Allis Chalmers Oiesol, 1977 Model, spin out wheels, roll bar and canopy, power steering, 514 hours

165 Massey Ferguson, 1973 Model, Spin out wheels, power steering. 2.300-hours

275 Massey Ferguson Diesel, live speed transmission, spin out wheels, power steering, 2.032 hours

5040 Allis Chalmers Diesel. 1978 Model. 1.355 hours

John Deere 40 w/cultivators

TRUCKS

Ford F-600, 1972 two Ion dump, two speed axle, 22,088 miles International 1600 Loadstar. 1978 dump. 8.310 miles

COMBINES

Allis Chalmers Gleaner L-2 Diesel. 1977 Model, corn and soybean special, Hydro-lractlon drive, five row corn head, 16' Ham reel head. 3fl.5Lx32 tires, air conditioned cab. 849 hours, excellent condition

Roanoke King Size peanut combine Long Model 393 peanut combine Roanoke one row automatic tobacco combine. 1975 model gas engine, two heads, three trailers. 752 hours

EQUIPMENT

62 Grain auger PTO drive on wheels 45' Grain auger PTO drive MFtwo row cultivator w Cola hoppers 12' Ford 28 blade diak w-ram. trailer type

12 King 28 blade disk w-3 point hook up 9' Blanton 24 blade diak w-three point hook up 9' Lely Rotarra

Four row shank type cultivator Two - Long Peanut Inverters Wash pots - Misc. tools Thres fuel tanks w-pumps

2500 Bushel Butler Grain bln w-dryer, 6 yrs. old.

0ns row cultivator w-bedder

Johnson Sprayer 100 gallon, three point

hitch

Two - Booms

Hardee 200 gallon Tobacco Sprayer w-booms

Redick 200 gallon Tobacco Sprayer w-booms

VIcon Seeder three point hitch, like

new, PTO drive

TworowKMCbedder

Two row Shank type cultivator w-Cole

hoppers

Four row Cole planter w-row markers three point hitch Four - Qandys

Four - John Deere 23C corn plantar units

Two row KMC rolling cultivator w-hoppera

Two row Mechanical Tobacco Transplanter, like new.

Sorlte lime spreader, three point hitch Two row Ferguson Till-O-Vator Two row Powell Tobacco topper John Deere three bottom plow, trip beam

Mataey Ferguson lour bottom plow, olt ael

30' Grain auger w electric motor Four row Noble cultivator Loadstar Hoist 1/8 ton Nine Tine Chisel Plow, Blanton Three Tobacco Trailers Roanoke Side Boy Oliver Lima Spreader Roanoke Turn Table Idaalarc Lincoln Welder, 250 amp. Packard Drill Prees, heavy duty Battery Charger - Floor Jack Saws

Electric Grinder - chtint - hand drills Misc. Mule drawn plows

- Skill

NUMEROUS OTHMITAAS Martin County Airport it only 2 miles Irom farm; Limousine Service furnished by Auction Company from Airport.

Coll (919) 795-4734

3/4 Acre Commercial Lot On Hwy. 903 In Cold Point, N.C.

2ND SALE 1 P.M.

Sale held RAIN or SHINE Unless Roads Are Impassable Auctioneers Note: Most of this equipment is in good condition and the right kind. TERMS: Cash, Approved Check, Or Letter Of Credit From Bank

SALE CONDUCTED BY

STONE AUCTION CO.

Ted Stone Box 266. Belley, N.C. 27807 jf( stone

NCALNo. 164B Tony R. Stone, Auctioneer NCAL No 561 NCALNo. 1647 Rocky Mt N.C. N.C. Broker No. 42404 Bailey N.C.

Phone:446-3102 Phone:(919)235-4636 or (919) 478-5484 Phone'478-3165

Informctlon contained In thie advartleement has been obtained from reliable eourcee and is believed to bo correct: however, announcements made prior to sale will taka precedence over printed material.

20.000 FOUNDS tobacco at 66< Call 752-7416 after 6 p.m.

NUAABER 25 YORKTOWN, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, corner flat, $52,500 Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2615

25,000 FOUNDS of tobacco for lease oft farm. 67 per pound. Call 752 n38or756 570.

Searching for the right townhouse? Watch Classified every day.

109

Houses For Sale

DREXEL BRCOK This brick ranch has distinction with a touch of class, featuring 4 bedrooms, all formal areas and energy efficient gas heat. Call tor your private showing. saO's. #161K CENTURY 21, Bass Realty, 756 6666 or 756-5868.

CLOSE TO COUNTRY CLUB I his 3 bedroom brick ranch has a low fixed rate assumption, plus lots of extras. $40's. #11IW CENTURY 21, Bass Realty, 756 6666 or 756 5868.

CLUB PINES 13'z% fixed rate financing, 90% loan, 4 bedrooms, 3 toll baths, great room with fireplace, formal dining area. Call office for details of this fantastic package. Aldridge & Southerland Realtors, 756 3500; nights, AAike Aldridge, 756 7871

109

Houses For Sale

and see this ______

contemporary home. Convenient to shopping and schools, this home was decorated professionally and offers a large master bedroom with It's own d:k and a master bath with built-in bookcase and a Jacuzzie SSO's. #171B CENTURY 21, Bass Realty, 756 6666 or 756 5868

BAYWOOD Owners are relocating

and need to sell this contemporary home featuring 3 bedrooms, formal dining room, oen and a great room

with a fireplace. Located on a Texas size wooded lot. #1648 CENTURY 21, Bass Realty, 756 6666 Or756 5868 . _

BEST BUY Here's why

where

^ - square

...... _ formal areas, den with

a fireplace and bookcases. Owner's been transferred or else you couldn't get this bargain. W9,'

else could you get over 19 feet with ail to

couldn t get this bargain. $69,900 #177. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666or 756 5868. _

BET YOU CAN'T find it! This country home sits off to itself on over an acre wooded lot, and looks like new, featuring a great room, formal dining room, and a country kitchen. FHA assumable loan. $60's. #I45J CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666 or 756 5868 _

BRICK HOME for sale by owner. Nice residential area. 100 X 150 lot.

CLUB PINES Can you imagine 4 large bedrooms, all formal areas and a third story storage area See this new consrucfion today 175K CENTURY 21, Bass Realty, 756 6666 or 756 5868.

1400 square toot house. 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, wallto wall carpet throughout, central heat and air, new root, utility room, office area, fenced in backyard with a utility building, dishwasher, range, drai

building, dishwasher, range, drapes and gas logs included. Cair825-5431.

BRCX3K VALLEY Overlooking the golf course the 2 story Williamsburg offers a cozy den with a fireplace and bookcases, alt formal areas,

filus an upstairs study. Owner ransterred and will consider rent

ing with an option to buy. $123,900. #1678 CENTURY 21, Bass Realty,

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY | 756 6666 or 756 S868

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYL SIDING

RemodBlingRoom Additions.

C.L. Lupton, Co.

752-6116

CHERRY OAKS Over 1900 sqare feet of floor space heated, all formal areas, 4 bedrooms and fireplace in family room, extra storage areas and plenty of insula tion to hold down your utilities. Assumable loan. $84,500. #I59R

CENTURY 21, Bass Realty, 756 6666 or 756 5868.

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

RESEARCH TECHNICIANS

Two positions available in biochemistry laboratories at East Carolina University School of Medicine, Prefer a Bachelors Degree in Chemistry/Biochemistry. Background in research laboratory work-particularly protein chemistry is desirable. Work in either position will deal with the regulation of cellular events at the molecular level.

Please submit detailed resume to:

Mr. Michael L. Bowman Personnel Department East Carolina University 701 East 5th Street Greenville, N.C. 27834

919-757-6352 Equal Opportunity Employer Through Affirmative Action

USED CM SIVKS

1980 Honda Accord

2 door beige, 5 speed transmission, air condition, tinted glass, radial tires, AM-FM stereo with cassette tane trim rinns roar uuinor nrvi

Stereo with cassette tape, trim rings, rear wioer 16 000 original miles. Was $7195. am

NOW ^6550.00

1978 Datsun 810 Wagon

Deluxe. 4 speed, air condition, AM-FM stereo, radial tires, woodorain panel. Was$4995. e

NOW M695.00

1978 Ford Thunderbird

2 door. Automatic, power steering, AM-FM stereo, vinyl top, WSW radials, pin stripes, clean. Was$4195. an^nir nn

NOW ^3795.00

1980 Plymouth Horizon TC-3

4 speed, air condition, radial tires, one owner. Was $4495<aa

NOW ^3995.00

1978 Toyota Corona

4 door, 5 speed, AM-FM stereo, radial tires. Was $3695

NOW '3195.00

1977 Toyota Corolla

SR-5. Liftback. Sspeed, air condition, AM-FM stereo, WSW radials, extra

clean. Was $3695,

NOW

>3395.00

loe Pecheles Volkswagen, Inc.

Greenville Blvd.

Serving Greenville To The Coast For 16 Tears

J56-1135

AUCTION

FARM EQUIPMENT

FRIDAY, JANUARY 15,198210:00 A.M.

Location: Tike Highway 33 East 01 Chocowlnlty. Qo approximately 5 milea. Sale will be on right. Watch tor auction signs.

This equipment belongs to Mr. Horace Bright who Is rellrlng Irom farming This it well kept equipment.

TRACTORS 1130 Massey Ferguson 265 Massey Ferguson 178 Massey Ferguson COMBINE Massey Ferguson 300 Diesel with cab. Both heads. (1977 Like new) EQUIPMENT Ft. SIdeboy (Hardee)

2 Johnson sprayers with pumps John Blue Duster 4 Row Massey Ferguson planter Turntable

John Deere Disc with drag 9Vi Ft. King Disc Harrow Water wagon TIsmaster Fifty 4 Blade RIno Disc plow (New)

4 Bottom John Deere plow 4 Row Lllllston Cultivator

7 Tins Chisel Plow

8 Tobacco Trucks (wood)

2 Row stalk cutter

2 Row Mechanical transplanter

2 Row Tobacco rig

Tandem harrow

Super A Mowing machine

2 Row cultivator

S Ft. Cuttsr

1 Row Transplanter Set Steel wheels

4 Bottom John Deere plow Generator for electric power

2 wheel trailer Water pumps 10,000 tobacco sticks

2 axle steel trailer (good)

Boat motor trailer 200 Ft. 4 Mathason pipe 1200 Ft. 3" Mathason pipe TRUCKS 1968 Chevrolet C-50 (No dump) 1968 Chevrolet C-60 Diesel with dump

CONSIGNMENT KILL BE ACCEPTED:

Sale Conducted by

Lunch Will Be Available

COUNTRY HOYS AUCTION AND REALTY CO. P. 0. Hox 12 iG Wshmrjton, North Crirolino Phone: 'Hih 1,00/ State License No. /O',

DOUC CURKINS Greenville, N. c. 758-1875

AUCTIONEER COL. JIM HUDSON "raLPH RESPESS

STATE LICENSE^ NO. 946 Washington^ N^^^,

946-6328

NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTSmmm

ATTENTION FIRST TIMERS Property only blocks from downtown features 24 foot living room with fireplace and well shaded lot. Very low down payment. Call before this sells. $22,500 10U

CENTURY 21. Bass Realty, 756 6666 or 756 5868

BAYTREE Come with me today custom-built

109

Houses For Sale

DREXELBROOK At no other time could you get such elegance for such a low price. This 3 bedroom brick rarKh offers all formal areas, family room with a fireplace, patio and a double garage for only $75,000. For your private showing call us today. #154H CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756-6666 or 756 5868

ENERGY EFFICIENT HOME Located just minutes from Greenville on a partially wooded lot. This home otters a greatroom with a cathedral ceiling, but warmed by a cozy fireplace, kitch en with a bay window, built in micro wave oven and island sink. A studio over the garage makes a treat get away spot tor Mom or

109

Houses For Sale

LIKE TREES? Then you gotta see

......

this 3 bedroom ranch located on a heavily landscaped lot, in the Win-tervllle School district. Assumable loan. $52,900. #117J CENTURY 21, Bass Realty. 756-6666 or 756-5B68.

LCXTATED ONLY 1 block from park and tennis courts. Features workshop for Dad, glassed-in porch perfect tor the plant lover Large living room with fireplace. Only $35,900. #I05J CENTURY 21, Bass Realty, 756-6666 or 756 5868_

I get away spot bad. $62,500. #182J CENTURY 21,

Bass Realty. 756 6666or 756 5868

FARMERS HOME ASSUMPTION

LOW LOAN ASSUMPTION on this 2 story colonial that feature 3 bedrooms, deck and formal areas You pay only the owners equity and minimal closing cost. The owner wants to sale now!! $59,900. #128W CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666 or 756 5868 _

If you qualify your monthly pay ments on this 3 bedroom brick home

could be less than rent. Located just outside of Greenville on an oversized lot. Rent with an option to buy. Give us a call today CEN-TLIRY 21, Bass Realty, 756 6666 or 756 S86B.#110B _

FHA ASSUMABLE LOAN is available on this cute 3 bedroom

brick ranch. Centrally located, this Hi

home has all the newly weds would

need to make them blissfully happy Owner will finance part of the

downpayment. $39,900. #108J

CENTURY 21, Bass Realty, 756 6666 or 756 5868.

FHA LOAN ASSUMPTION

Excellent 3 bedroom starter home featuring extras like a sun deck, fenced backyard and storage shed. Easy downpayment. $30's. #109W century 21, Bass Realty, 756 6666 or 756 5868.

FROST AND JANUARY 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 winter

wonderland. The hardwood floors in the formal living room and dining room make entertaining a classy treat. 4 bedrooms upstairs permit everyone to hove their own get away place. $80's. You can have your private showing by calling CENTURY 21. Bass Realty. 756 6666 or 756 5868. #179

HOAAE WITH CHARACTER Spacious older home with lots of nooks and crannies. Large bedrooms, country size kitchen. Gameroom family room with woodstove. Negotiable terms! $40's. #116R CENTUfRY 21, Bass Realty, 756 6666 or 756 5868._

HOUSE FOR SALE or rent with option to purchase. Completely remodeled 3 bedroom in Ayden.

New heat pump and carpet. 1500 square feet. Hai '

Has fireplace. Completely insulated, new kitchen. Nice shaded corner lot. $39,900. Owner financing at 14% Phone 746-6394.

LAKEWOOD PINES You can have your own private estate and not even realize you're in the city. About 2'-z-3 acres of woods, loaded with shrubs. Private pond. Spacious 3 bedroom home amidst it all! $74,900. Possible owner financing. #15IW CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666 or 756 5868.

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

AAAKE A NEW YEAR'S Resolution to invest in real estate. This centrally located duplex has a track record of 100% occupancy, it's already been remodeled, and there's a possibility of loan assumption, too. Don't let this one get away. $40's. CENTURY 21, Bass Realty, 756-6666 01^756 5868._

AAONEY AAAKER That's right! This 2 story duplex has no vacancy problems because It's centrally located and each side features a living room, dining room, 2 bedrooms, deck and outside storage Assumable loan. $60's #133B CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666 or 756 5848

"MUST SELL" opportunity. 538 Mill Street, Winterville. (Old

Highway 11). 3 bedroom, I'/j bath, brick ranch

with living room, fami ly room with stove, large eat-in kitchen and extra large lot. Make

- - 9'

our offer. $38,500. Call Mavis Butts

Realty, 758-0655 or Elaine Troiano, 756 6346

NEED AAORE LAND? This very private log cabin Is surrounded by towering frees, on 3.5 acres. Like new, the interior features a country kitchen and greatroom with a rustic touch. For your private showing., call CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666 or 756 5868.

NEW LISTING Tuckahoe Sub division. 4 bedroom brick house. Quiet, cut de sac, 2100 square feet, large lot. Shown by appointment only. $69,000. 756 3659.

NEW LISTING Westhaven. Over

2,000 square feet of living area can be yours, featuring all formal

areas, den with a fireplace, and a country kitchen. Lots of storage room. Owner will consider rent with option. $70's. CENTURY 21. Bass Realty, 756 6666 or 756 5868_

OWNER IS WILLING to consider any reasonable offer made on his excellent ranch on a wooded lot. A very comfortable home in a grow ing neighborhood. Make an otter. Reduced to $47,900. #115B CEN TURY 21, Bass Realty, 756 6666 or 756 5866. _

OWNER TRANSFERRED!! Don't let this 2 sto^ 3 bedroom beauty stands alone. The home features all the formal areas for entertaining all of your new friendly neightwrs. $66,500. #138W CENTURY fl Bass Realty, 756 6666 or 756 5668_

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

IMPORT SALESPERSON NEEDED

Bob Barbour Honda has an opening for a sales person in the new Honda Showroom in Greenville. Excellent salary and benefits, paid vacation, and good working conditions. For appointment call 355*2500.

Bob Barbour

3300 S. Memorial Drive, Greenville, NC

HEY!!

Petes Upholsterv Is Introducing A

FANTASTIC New Innovation In C. CHAIN SAW SHARPENING

Do-it-yourself portable precision sharpener gives longer blade Hie. Easy and economical to use. Sharpens blades in minutes. Want to know more?

Call

Petes Upholstery

758-5488

See Yellow Pages For Location Directions GAMN SHARPENER DISTRIBUTOR Satisfaction Guaranteed

Bethel's Annuol Firemans Auction Bethel, North Carolina

January 16, 1982 - 10 A.M.

SALE LOCATION: Highway 30 at Whitehurst Station 4 Miles East ol Bethel, N.C.

Anyone Can Buy or Sell

Items Will Be Received January 11th thru 15th Only

Tractors

Massey Ferguson John Deere Fords

and Others RoanoKe Tobacco Harvester (Both Heads and Trailers Long Tobacco Harvester

THIS IS ONLY A PARTIAL LISTING

Peanut Combine

Bulk Bams

Cultivators

Planters

Discs

Plows

Sprayers

Many Other Items Too Numeroui To Lisi

LU^'CH WILL BE SERVED

barbecue Pork & Chicken

Terms: Cash or Good Check

For Inlormalion C^ll. H.R, Brown-825-7091

WT Whilehursi-e25-5811 WM WhitBhurst-825-1061 Hugh Pate - Auctioneer

NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTS

Retail Sales

ASSISTANT

BOOKSTORE

MANAGER

Carolina East Mall

Great chance for enthusiastic persons with preferably 1 year or more book or retail experience to join one of the top retailers in the field in our Carolina East store. Assistant manager candidates must be "take-charge persons, able to build sales volume and work well with people.

We offer a good starting salary plus store discounts and competitive benefits.

Please send resume, care of

Manager Waldenbooks No.904

Carolina East Mall Qreenvllle, NC 27834

No phone calls will be accepted.

WALDENBOOKS

Americas largest and fastest-growing booksellers

Eqwl Opportunity Employor M/F

109

Houses For Sale

BY OWNER, BEST bu. Greanvllle, 136 North Library

Street, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, formal

dinirtg, fireplace. $49,900 total price. Assume $3T000 at 10% interMt yyith

nonqualifying ($368 month total payments),$45 assumption fee.

move in now. 756-7417.

BY OWNER- Windy Ridge. Custom flat with large dining room and kitchan, 2 or 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and many luxury features Serious inquiries call 756-6063 for this

tunity to move to a great

neighborhood $60,900 with possibili tv of assuming loan at 134i%_

ty of assuming

BY OWNER r/2 year old brick home in Winterville. 3 bedroom, l';j bath. 11% assumable FmHA loan with $6,000 equity. Reduced pay ments if you qualify No realtors. Call 756 5545 after 5.

CANDLEWICK ESTATES Rent with option Contemporary, 3 bedrooms 2nd story deck, and on a beautiful wood lot. 60's. #135B CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666 or 756 5868.

CAPE COD This 2 story home offers three bedrooms, formal dining room, and a great room with a fireplace. Lots of charnh artd character abound In this lovely

home, yet It has a very affordable trice $57,900. #127J CENTURY 21

trice $57,900. #127J CENTURA ass Realty. 756 6666 or 756 5868.

CAREFUL BUYERS, BE SURE TO SEE THESE VALUES!!

UNIVERSITY AREA Assumable 10% fixed rate loan with total monthly payments at a low $225.83 on payment of equity. Good family home or investment property. Features 1222 sq. ft. with fireplace in living room, dining room, 3 bedrooms, 1 ceramic bath, hardwood floors. $38,000.

JUST REDUCED to $38,500. 3

bedroom, I'/j bath brick ranch home offers living room and family

room, woodburning stove, spacious . attractive

kitchen with dining area.

100 X 160 lot. Possible FmHA loan assumption; new financing through FHA/VA or 13'z% variable rafe with only 10% down.

NORTH HILLS, AYDEN A lovely neighborhood and home to match! This one owner home is excellently maintained and features large living room, a kitchen where the whole family can sit down and eat together, inside laundry area, 3 bedrooms, 2 ceramic baths, garage with utility sink and patio. Assumable 8% fixed rate loan with

total monthly payments of $295.90 if of equity . $48,500.

with payment

ASSUMABLE 97/8% fixed rate loan with equity payment, total monthly payments of $516.94. This pretty home features corner lot location, all formal areas tastefully decorated, roomy eat-in kitchen, fireplace and bookshelves In den, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths. Choice of city or county schools. $69,900.

CHANCE TO OWN your own little country estate. Offering acres with a beautiful custom-built, I'/j

story farmhouse only 4 years old. Entrance foyer, fireplace and many built ins in great room, kitchen with

breakfast room, 3 bedroomj, 2''s baths, double carport, covered patio, dual heat pumps, small stables, tack room and 5 dog kennel Assumable loan at 127'b% with 5 year balloon. $83,000.

AAAVIS BUTTS REALTY

758-0655

Jane Butts.................756-2851

Mavis Butts................ 752-7073

Elaine Troiano.............756-6346

CHERRY OAKS Super greatroom plan with great bedrooms and closets (2 walk-ins in the master), kitchen with breakfast nook and formal dining room. l3'/z% loan assumption (ARM) with low closing costs. $72,500. Blount & Ball, 75? 3000or Richard Lane, 752-8819.

109

Houses For Sale

CLUB PINES Can't wait for you to sae the inside of this New Williamsburg home. Three

bedrooms, greatroom with ak

fireplace, breakfast nook with a bay window are just some of It's features. Don't miss your chance to be In this prestigious area for $79,500. #155K CENTURY 21 Bass Realty. 756-6666 or 756-5S6B.

CONTEMPORARY HOME in Camelot with an e

_ extra large tot.

Formal dining room, greatroom with fireplace, 3 bedrooms and deck out back. $60's. #140K CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756-6666 or 756 5S68.

COUNTRY HOME - located on over an acre of land, this three bedroom home offers all formal areas, and family room with a woodstove. Best of all the loan can be assumed at a low fixed rate. $50's, #126B CEN TURY 21 Bass Realty. 756-6666 or 756-5666.

COUNTRY LIVING can be at it's best In this 3 bedroom brick ranch located in Winterville School Dis

trict! Living room, dining room and kitchen with a bar tor mid $40's.

Sound too good to be true! Look and see. #114J CENTURY 21, ^

Realty, 756-6666or 756 5668.

Bass

COUNTRY SETTING off to Itself This 3 bedroom home otters sunken living room with cathedral ceiling and efficient heat-o-later fireplace. Kitchen with breakfast area. $53,900. #119J CENTURY 21, Bass Realty, 756 6666 or 756 5868.

DELLWOOD AREA Low fixed rate VA loan assumable by anyone. Lovely 3 bedroom brick ranch with a kitchen mom will love! Family room with built-in bookcases and fireplace. Fenced backyard. Quiet nei^borhood. $60's. #141B CEN TURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666 or 756 5868.

STARTER HOME Just right tor

the young'couple who just needs 2 bedrooms. Priced for the beginner. $31,900. #103W CENTURY 21, Bass

Realty. 756 6666 or 756-5866.

STOP PAYING RENT This assumable loan will make your landlord envy you. A warm fireplace and a two-car garage are

bonuses In this delightful floor plan.

It's situated on a corner lot with tall trees to shade the back deck. Almost '/j acre to sprawl on. Mid 50's. #178Z CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666 or 756-5868

TWO STORY BEAUTY One of the few assumptions left, tor those who are looking a fixed rate in today's market. Lots of space, 4 bedrooms and a great plate tor children to play. A lot of house tor the money. $70,900. #147R CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666 or 756 5868.

UNIVERSITY AREA Good rental investment property or starter home for do-lf yourself couple. Over 1600 square feet, 3 bedrooms, livir>g room with woodstove Separate breakfast area. Mid $40's. #113W CENTURY 21, Bass Realty, 756 6666 or 756 5868._

WANT A basement? This home

In Cherry Oaks has one, plus

Brand new but we

double garage

have low fixed rate financing

available Featuring 3 bedrooms, a

great room with woodstove and ullt-in bookcase, and a formal dining room. $82,000. #158B CEN TURY 21, Bass Realty. 756 6666 or 756 5868. _

WINDEMERE Just outside of town on beautiful wooded loti Features

sunken greatroom with heatolator fireplace. 3 bedrooms and double garage. Custom build. $74,900. #152/ CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666 or 756 5868._

WINDY RIDGE Townhouse By owner. 3 bedrooms, 2' j baths, great room with fireplace, dining room and fully equipped kitchen. At a

grice of $51,500 this unit Is a great uy In a super location. Possible loan assumption at l3'/s%/ Call 756-6063.__

YOU WILL LIKE the price and adore the large family room with

fireplace; carpeted, heat pump, and Assum.

has three bedrooms. Assumable

loan on this Griffon home-priced at only $34,900. Estate Reafly Com-

CHERRY OAKS Adorable 2-stqry farmhouse with 3 bedrooms and 2' i

pany, 7 752 3647

752-5058, nights 758 4476 or

baths. Screened backporch, greatroom with fireplace and many extras. Assumable at a fixed rate. CENTURY 21, Bass Realty, 756-6666 or 756 5868._

CHERRY OAKS Over 1700 square feet for 62,500 with fixed rate financing available. Energy efficient design. Large rooms. Spacious ireatroom with woodstove, and

greatroom with woodstove, and builder will pay your utility bill for 1982. Low 60's. #130B CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756-6666 or 756-5868.

CHERRY OAKS Fixed rate financing available on this passive solar designed 3 bedroom contemporary home. Greatroom with woodstove. Hotpoint appliances in kitchen. $66,500. #I33B CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756-6666 or 756 5868.

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

10% LOAN ASSUMPTION 1,722 square foot ranch. $18,000 equity with payments of $392.72. Ideal area. Call 756-0766._

nV2% LOAN ASSUMPTION

Payments of only $421. Sound exciting beacause It is. Just over $10,000 will assume this loan on this 3 bedroom brick ranch, $53,900. #120K CENTURY 21, Bass Realty, 756-6666 or 756 5868.

4 BEDROOM, 2 bath house, 2 blocks from ECU 8% assumable loan. Call 758-6200 or 757 1256. _

8%% FHA loan - assume this loan with payments less than rent, three bedrooms, large kitchen/dining;

only four years young. Call for equity details - only $3/900. Estate

Realty Company, 752-5058; njghts 758-4476 or 752-364_

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

SPRAY ON INSULATION FORTOBACCO BARNS

ncsu-cleveland SCHOOL

25%,.30%

STANDARD SPRAY RAL. 919-821-5866

EASTERN N.C. 919-747-3288

RESEMCH nniCIAN

Needed for pharmacologiq^esearch laboratories in medical school. Research involves correlating changes in a transmit-ter(GABA) in various parts ot rodent brain with changes in behavior. Familiarity with analytical techniques(chemical and biochemical) plus ability to carry out behavioral studies in animals is required. Degree in Chemistry is preferred with course work in biology and psychology.

Submit detailed resume to:

Michael L. Bowman Personnel Department East Carolina University 701 East 5th Street Greenville, N.C.27834 919-757*6352

An Equal Opportunity Employar Through Affirmatlva Action

SALESMAN OF THE MONTH

Earl Edmundson

Harry Haatlngs, Prsaldant of Hastings Ford is pleased to announce that Earl Edmundeon la the winner of the Salesman Of The Month Award. Earl won thia award for his outstanding sales performance during the month of December.

Hastings Ford

E.IOth St.

758-0114

109

Houses For Sale

OWNER TRANSFERRED! Must sell this beautitui 2 year old home. Features 4 bedrooms, large kitchen with bay window, all formal areas, a large lot and sundeck. Energy etticienf. Plus low fixed rate assumption available. SSO's. J162. CENTURY 21, Bass Realty, 756 6446 nr 75 seas

PASSIVE SOLAR HOME oHers all the advantages of solar hot water heater, Pellan Insulated windows, mass floors and south exposure water collecting devices are yours in this 3 bedroom, two bath con temporary home $73,000 (fl49R CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756-4606 or 756-5868._

POSSIBLE LOAN assumption on this 3 bedroom brick ranch close to pool and tenis courts. Quiet neighborhood. Large backyard with split rail fence. Great for kids. $63.000. 132. CENTURY 21 Bass

Realty, 756-6666or 756-5868._

POSSIBLE OWNER financing available on this nice brick home featuring a backyard in ground swimming pool. If you think you can't afford the house of your dreams, then you haven't talked nie Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, January 10,1982D-7

109

Houses For Sale

% LOAN assumption. 3 bedroom. 1 Mon

ess t

tyer. C

A Sutherland, 758-7/44 or 756 3500

bath rartch. Monthly | less than $150 to

KSir'i

ithly payments (isd to qualified Call June ^rick,^ Aldridge

I if fed

111 Investment Property

DUPLEXES 2 bedrooms, I'/j baths, 960 square feet. $64,000. 13V] roll over loan available. Preferred Properties. 756-7799.

NEW DUPLEX Yearly rental of $6600 with assumable loan. Excellent tax shelter. $61,000. Aldrldoe & Southerland. 756-3500.

113

Land For Sale

IN BEAUFORT COUNTY 73 acres 5,170 pounds of tabacco. Near Old Ford. $85,000. Call 52 5507._

115

Lots For Sale

with us about our unique financing on this one #168. $127,500. CEI^ TURY 21, Bass Realty, 756 6666 or 756 5868.__

RARE GYM Located in one of Greenville's newly developed areas: Club Pines. This timberpeg home features 3 bedrooms, living room and dining room combination, breakfast room and den with fireplace. #118K CENTURY 21, Bass Realty, 756 6666 or 756 5868

REDUCED Owner's said sell this house anyway I can. This 4 bedroom brick cottage has over 2,000 square feet of living area for only $20,000. Any reasonable offer will be considered. #102W CENTURY 21, Bass Realty, 756 6666 or 756 5868._

RENT WITH CHANCE TO BUY New 3 bedroom home featuring a spacious greatroom with woodstove. Builder will give you a cord of wood and pay utilities for the first year. #1188 CENTURY 21, Bass Realty, 756 6666 or 756-5868.

ROSEWOOD Lovely custom built ranch ust outside the city.. Greatroom, efficient "pullman" kitchen with pantry and it's like new! Lon assumption plus some owner financing. $55,500. Blount 8< Ball, 756 3000 or Richard Lane, 752 8819._

SAVE $$$ with this new solar passive home which offers 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, solar room, garage, wooded lot and more. $55,900. #122K CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756-6666or 756 5868.

SHOP EARLY in the New Year for your best selection of homes. No. 1 on the list Is this very attractive, etficient 3 bedroom brick home for only $43,900. Solar hot water, wood stove, IV] baths, carport, exterior storage building. Guaranteed for one full year through E RA

WHAT A BEAUTIFUL HOME this one is! Finest neighborhood In town! Owner's ready to sell. So spacious 4 bedrooms, 3V] baths, office, playroom, all formal areas. Wooded lot. Guaranteed for one full year through ERA Reduced to $125,000.

START YOUR EQUITY In real estate with this attractive home. Payment less than rent. Completely redecorated inside and out. You'fl love the house and the price I $22,900.

WANT TO INVEST In tomorrow's tuture. CAll us we have two very nice condominiums. Near the Uni verslty. Pool, tennis court, etc. Low 30's

WALK IN JUST A FEW minutes to town or compus when you live in this beautiful home. Fantastic floor plan containing 4 bedrooms, 3V] baths, den with fireplace, all formal areas, large patio, double garage and much more. Guaranteed for one full year through ERA $100's.

OVERTON & POWERS

_756-1980_

SINGLETREE Only' minutes from shopping. Custom built home with 3 bedrooms, large greatroom with fireplace, formal dining room and low fixed rate loan assumption. High $40's. #174J CENTURY 21, Bass Realty, 756-6666or 756-5868. SOLAR HOME on 10 acres for you to complete with your own taste. Almost 2,000 square feet. Owner financing for 30 years. $84,500. #160J CENTURY 21, Bass Realty, 756-6666 or 756 5868.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Custom Caning

by Judy Clark

HAND WOVEN CHAIR SEAT AND STOOL CANING 756-2471

BROOK VALLEY Largest lot on golf course. 135 X 190. $2S7000 Some owner tinanclno. 756-3774.

BROOK VALLEY Offered by owner. This choice, heavily wooded, sloping lot on a cul de sac is perfect for full basement, acre with stream on back boundary. Already perked . A beautiful buy at $19,900 Call 756-6063.

BUILD THAT special home on this choice wooded building lot. Located just off the Farmvllle Highway near Lake Ellsworth. Quiet cul-de-sac location. Possibie owner financing. $12.900. Call Mavis Butts Realty, 758 0655.

CHERRY OAKS Beautifully hpavi lie by

i*7?7

ly wooded home site for sale by owner. Over_ % acre on Jo

Street

1849

Call Gerta or Wayne,

CLUB PINES 2 wooded residential lots. $14,000 each Bob Whitehurst, 825-8381 days and 825-3561 nights.

RESIDENTIAL LOTS Lyr Club Pines, Westhaven III Barry Sumrell 756-7252._

Call

TRAILER LOTS FOR sale! 4 miles from city limits. 1 to IV] acre wooded lots. Call Hignite Realtors, 756-1306, nights756 mi.

WOODED LOT in Cherry Oaks is still available but you must act quickly. $15,800 #K5. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666 or 756 5868.

ZONED O AND I, 100' x 200' Oakmont Professional Plaza. Pre-ferred Properties, 756 7799._

117 Resort Property For Sale

WATERFRONT house and lot for sale at Bayview. 325' pier. Call 752 6879 after 5 p.m.

3 BEDROOM home on Dawson Creek near Arapahoe. Cathedral ceiling and large fireplace in greatroom. 2 sfory barn for shop facilities, a pier, garden area. Lots of trees and wildlife. Partial assumable loan at 8V]% $58,500. Call 756-0193 after 6 p.m._

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 an yoL

Arlington Self Storage, Open Mon

size to meet

day -

I any

iur storage need. Cali Storage, Oc ridav9-S. Call 756-99:

2,000 SQUARE FOOT warehouse. Corner of 12th and Pitt Streets. Metal building with bathroom. $200 per month. 1 year lease required. Call Ed Tipton Agency, 756 0911 and 756-1769 nights and weekends._

121 Apartments For Rent

1 AND 2 BEDROOM apartments available Immediately. Call 752-3311.___

1 BEDROOM near campus. Heat, air conditioning and water furnished. No pets. $215. 756-3923.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

RemodelingRoom Additions.

C.L. Lupton Co.

752-6116

Biiilget Office Fyrniture

NEW, USED, and REPOSSESSED

CAROLINA OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO.

Corner of Pitt & Green St.

Immediate Openings for

CCURNS

3 to 11 shift, Monday through Friday, 5 day week or part time positions available. 3 to 11 pay differential, CCD differential and weekend differential.

Contact:

Personnei Department

Edgecombe General Hospital 2901 Main Street Tarboro, N.C. 27886 or call 919-641-7128

MR.GOODWRENCH

SPEOHL

For The Week

UMJOBfmQl OILCHANGE

$4 050 GM CARS ONLY

Reg. $15.18 Diesels Extra

Offer Ends Friday, Jan. 15

Call Our Wrecker At 758-1033 Day Or Night

To Bring Your Wreck In For:

Complete Body And Mechanical Work And Body Painting

All Work Guaranteed

For Appointment Call:

Robert Starling, Service Manager

GMOUAUTY SBMCE FMTS

OKNIBAI. MOTOSS Hurrs nVBION KEEP THAT QREAT GM FEEUNG WITH GENUINE GM PARTS

Brown-Wood, Inc.

Dickinson Ave. 752-7111

121 Apartments For Rent

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live CABLE TV

Office hours 10 a.m. fo 5 p.m.

Monday through Friday OPEN SATURDAY FROM9 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 & Willow

752-4225

TWO BEDROOM DUPLEX, carpeted, appliarKes, central air, heat. $280. Close to East Carolina Ma!!. 758 3311._

VILLAGE EAST 2 bedroom, IVi bath townhouses. Available now. $280/month. 756-7711

WEDGEWOODARMS

30 DAYS FREE RENT Greenville's most convenient 2 bedroom, 1Vi bath fownhouso. Unique design. Now leasing. AAove in today. Red Banks Road.

756-0987

WHY PAY RENT when you can own your own home for about what you pay in rent. Call 756-7490._

WILSON ACRES APARTMENTS

1806 E Isf Street New 2 and 3 bedrooms Washer, dryer hook-ups, dishwasher, heat pump, tennis, pool, sauna, self cleaning ovens, frosf free refrigera tor, cable, 3 blocks from ECU Call 752 0277 day or night, if no answer call 756 2766. Equal Housing Oppor tunltv. _

1 BEDROOM apartment. 201 North Woodlawn Heat and hot water furnished $200 758 0635 or 756 0545.

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.

BEDROOM

)le: Dickinson Avenue

available

per month, Bryton Hills $285 per month, Colonial Village, furnished $240.00 per month. Ftoom in house

APARTMENTS

$235

for female $100 per month including utilities. Duffus Realty, 756-0811._

2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE Free months rent, new, near ECU, energy efficient. 756-9006 after 6.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

RemodelingRoom Additions.

C.L. Lupton, Co.

752 6116

To Buy or Sella Business in Confidencii

contact

J.T. Snowden, Jr,

The Marketplace Inc.

Business Brokers

Suite 2-E 401 West First Street

752-3656

EASTWOOD CONSTRUCTION CO.

Remodeling

Roofing

New Construction

Residential LIcensea

Commercial Bonded

758-0246 Insured

121 Apartments For Rent

2 BEDROOM apartment and house, refrigerator, stove, dishwasher, hookuM for washer and dryer, cable TV 5 blocks from Univer^ty. No pets 2 duplexes. $225. Call 752 0180 or 756 2766.______

2 BEDROOM apartment, carpeted, energy efficienl heat pump, appli anees, $265. (Compare with units rcntinQOver$300). 756 7480. .

NEW TOWNHOUSES 2 bedri^s, IV] baths, fireplaces, outside storage. 756-7252.

NEW 2 bedroom, 1Vi bath duplexes. Centrally located. ^ a month, security same. Call AAavis Butts Realty, 758 0655, Elaine Troiano, 7SA-6346; Jane Butts, 756-2851._

BRAND NEW!

2 Bedroom, 1Vi Bath Townhomes $295.00 Per Atoofh,

NOW LEASING Featuring

Fully equipped kitchen Wasner/dryer connections Private patio

Gorgeous decorated interiors Some with bay window Recreational lacilities close by Cable TV

Energy-efficient construction that will save you plenty on utilities Children Welcome. Sorry, no pets

Ask about our short term leases.

TWIN OAKS

TOWNHOMES

David Drive Greenville, N C

756-7711

CANNON COURT APARTMENTS

2 bedroom townhouses energy efficient and professionally designed for your comfort.

Limited Offer: First Half AAonth's Rent FREE

Call Days: 758 6061 Nights8. Weekends: 757 3433

Professionally managed by Remco East, In

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

121 Apartments For Rent

ABSOLUTELY attractive duplex in Shenondoah Development. 2 bedrooms. I'T baths, heat pump, dishwasher. Rent $280 per month Call Ron, 757-6684 (day); 756-7D71

might)

AZALEAGARDENS

Greenville's newest and most uniquely furnished one bedroom apartments.

All electric energy etficient de signed.

Queen size beds and studio couches.

Washers arrd dryers optional.

Free water, and sewer ar>d 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 JT or Tommy Williams 756-7815

NICE, QUIET DUPLEX Carpet, appliances, hookup. Near mall. Rieasonable. 756 2671 or 758 1543

NICE THREE ROOM apartment, one block from University. Call 752-4IJ20__

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apart ments. 1212 Redbanks Road. Dish washer, refrigerator, range, dis F>osal Included. We also have Cable TV Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Also some furnished apartments available.

756-4151

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Stihi Chain Saws

HENDRIX BARNHILL

752-4122

BRAND NEW 2 BEDROOM APARTMENTS

Village fact Sabdlvlden

Off Cedar Lane

Appliances, Carpet, Heat Pump Washer/Dryer Hook-Up $280^er month

758-3311

PRODUCTION

SEWING

SUPERVISOR

Are you interested in an opportunity to assist in the deveiopment of a production sewing department and then manage it?

if so wed iike 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 daily operations.

Our ideal candidate will have a minimum of 3 years prior experience in production sewing supervision 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:

PINEIOPSIMIIOFACTHNI! CO.

P.O. BOX 689,2ND STREET PINETOPS, N.C. 27864 827-4088

JANUARY

HOLT

SALE-A-BRATION

1982 0ldsmobiles

As Low As .0,4*

Omegas....................... ..*7892.00

Ciera................ ...*8998.00

Cutlass................. *8589.00

88s.............. *8895.00

98S ........................*12,294.00

Toronado......................*14,463.00

1982 Datsuns

As Low As .4-4*4*

210..............................*4799.00

310..........................;... *5689.00

Stanza .....................*6949.00

200-SX...........................*7739.00

280-ZX.........................*14,499.00

Maxima........................*11,049.00

OVER $1,000,000 INVENTORY

And Were Ready To Deal!

Ail Prices Are Base Prices POE Or FOB Which Ever Applicable Excluding I Options, Sales Tax And License. I

Mon.-Fh.

8:30-6:30

HOLT

OLDSMOBILE-DATSUN

101 HOOKER RD. GREENVILLE, N.C.

756-3115

Saturday

9:00-3:30

121 Apartments For Rent

ONE BEDROOM, furnished apartnrtenfs or nrobile homes for rent. Contact J T or Tommy WlUlarm. 756 7815.

ONE BEDROOM apartmeni, five blocks from campus. $130 per month. Call 752 0864._

ONE BEDROOM apartment, carpeted, appiiaiKes 503 E 2nd Street $165 758 3311_

PINEWOODVILLAGE

APARTMENTS

Equal Housing Opportunity. 2 bedroom units. Carpeted, appliances, washer/dryer hookups, energy efficient, heat pump, fhermopane windosvs. Starting at $190 Hours 9 til S.

756-415

SHORT TERM LEASE $215 and $220. One nrtonthly payment covers everything. 1 bedroom, furnished, cable Tv, pool, laundry Weekly rates from $^-$125. Olde London Inn, 756 5555._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TIRES

NEW. USED, and RECAPS Unbeatable Prices and Quality

QUALITY TIRE SERVICE

752-7177

SPECIAL Executive Desks

60x30

- beautiful

f walnut finish. ^ M Ideal for horn* or office

Special Price

S16950

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 S. Evans St. 752-2175

Reg. Price $225.00

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HASTINGS FORD

Open For Business LUNCHEON CAR SPECIALS

Out By 1 P.M. Or WE Buy Lunch. Thats Right. Bring Your Vehicle In By 12:10 And Well Finish Any Special By 1 P.M. Or We Buy Lunch*!

RESERVATIONS REQUIRED: Call By 11 A.M. To Reserve Your Special And Price Estimates.

MONDAY: State Plate

Oil And Filter Change plus N.C. Inspection

TUESDAY: Wheel Sandwich And Drink

Oil And Filter Change plus Front End Alignment

WEDNESDAY: Plug Ribs And Drink

Oil And Filter Change plus Minor Tune-Up

THURSDAY: Vibration Salad

Oil And Filter Change plus Tire Balance

FRIDAY: Maintenance Buffet

Your Choice Of Any Two;

Oil And Filter Change, Lubrication, N.C, Inspection, Tire Balance.

Cali For Price Quote: 758-0114 Quality Is Job 1

Gift Crtilic*t6S To HirdM'

NEW!

DATSUN

TRUCKS

DISCOUNTS

Up To

stock No. 3567

Mon. - Fri. 8:30-6:30

HOLT

OLDSMOBILE-DATSUN

101 HOOKER RO. GREENVILLE, N.C.

756-3115

Saturday

9:00-3:30

USED CARS

HOLT

Start Your New Year Savings Account With The Money Saved On These Great Bargains

HOLI OLDSMOBIlE-UTlini

Was

NOW

.$6995.00

$5995.00

.$4995.00

$4195.00

.$6995.00

$5995.00

.$5195.00

$4395.00

.$3995.00

$3350.00

.$6195.00

$5695.00

.$5995.00

$5150.00

.$4995.00

$4195.00

.$3695.00

$2895.00

.$4195.00

$3495.00

.$3495.00

$2695.00

.$4695.00

$4095.00

.$2795.00

$2150.00

.$6195.00

$5775.00

.$4995.00

$4150.00

.$5995.00

$5295.00

.$5995.00

$5295.00

.$3995.00

$3395.00

.$3495.00

$2995.00

.$4695.00

$4195.00

.$5695.00

$5095.00

.$5095.00

$4695.00

DATSUN

Greenville

101 Hooker Rd.

756-3115

*' r'* IT' * #>D-8The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C Sunday, January 10,1982

SEE OUR NEW CAMARO AND CELEBRITY.

Come on in. Test drive the new Camaro or Celebrity and you'll get a free Road Atlas. You're going to like the styling, features and technology of Chevy's newest all-new cars.

SEE IF YOUVE WON A NEW CAR IN GMs MATCH AND WIN SWEEPSTAKES.

Come on in and enter GM's giant "Match and Win" Sweepstakes. You may already be the winner of a new Comoro or Celebrity or one of over 1,300 other prizes.

TEST DRIVE ANY 1982 Chevrolet and get a FREE Rand McNally Road Atlas During GMs Giant Sweepstakes At Phelps Chevrolet.

I PLAY "MATCH AND WIN" SWEEPSTAKES HERE!

YOU tA/K WM A NEW CAMARO!

YOU Muar WM A NEW CaCBMTV!

CHEVROLETi

West End Circle

Phone 756-2150

GREENVILLE

GMQUAUTY

SBMCE/MmS

Mr.Goodwrendi says.

Keep TH3T crear CM Feainc wrm Genuine CM parrs*

GENERAL liOTOBS RKSTS DIVISION

121 Apartmtnts For Ront

Greenway

Large 2 bedroom Mrden apartments, carpet, drapes, dishwasher, pool. On Country Club Or. adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 756-4869

WE HAVE CABLE TV

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

One and two bedroom garden apartments. Carpeted, ranjM, refrigerator, dishwasher, disposal and cable TV Conveniently located

to shopping center end schools. LocatiaTusToff 10th

I Street.

Call 752-3519

LOVE TREES?

ExperlerKe the unique In apartment living with nature outside your

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, firmlaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50% less than comparable units), dishwash

er, washer/dryer hook-ups, cable TV,wall-to-wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra Insulation

Office open 9-5 Weekdays

9-5 Saturday 1-5 Sunday

Merry Lane Off Arlington Blvd.

756-5067

NEW TASTEFULLY DECORATED townhouse. IVi baths, 7 bedrooms.

washer/dryer hookup, carpeted, heat pump, efficient. $295 per nr>onth. Call 752 2040or 756-8904.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

We Buy Clean Used Cars

AnySUa,AnyTypa

HASTWfiS FORD

E. 10th St. 758-0114

121 Apartments For Rent

CARRIAGE HOUSE, New Bern

Highway, 2 bedroom townhouses. All electric, fully

TV, pool, laundry room. 3450 after 5

cable I 754-

CHERRYCOURT

Luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses and 1 bedroom apartments. Carpet,

and 1 bedroom apartments. Carpet, drapes, compactors, washar-dryer hook-ups. pool, sauna, tennis court.

ups. pool club house, etc

121 Apartrrwnts For Rent

752-1557

CYPRESSGARDENS

2306 E . Tenth St.

Energy efficient one bedroom

apartment available immediately.

I for appointment.

Devs: 7Sa-4061 Nlflhtt,V>^;k^: 75S-5461

DOCTORS PARK

Beasley Drive

Energy efficient two bedroom townhouse available Immediately. Call for appointment.

Days: 7SS-4041 NIohte. IMiekiwids: 75S-5441

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 one, two and throe bedroom

garden and townhouse apartments, featuring

. Cable TV, modern appll anees, central heat and air condl tioning, clean laundry facilities, three swimming pools.

Office - 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

EXECUTIVE SUITES, 2 bedrooms, fully furnished. Brand new. Now

fully

rent^^by the week. $150 per week.

FURNISHED APARTMENTS, 2 bedrooms, 1Vi bath. Brand new

Now renting monthly, annually. Twin Oaks. 756-7755.

FURNISHED APARTMENT Also room with kitchan privllages near college. 758-2201._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BANKRUPTCY SALE

Saturday, Jan. 23,1982 -FARM EQUIPMENT-

Location of Sale on Highway 258-adjacent to Snow Hill City Limits (Across fromI.G.A.)

Partial Listing

2 Roanoke Bulk Barns (box)

2 Roanoke Automatic primers 1 Ford 7000 Tractor

1 Ford 5000 Tractor

2 2-row tobacco cultivators 12-row corn cultivator

1 Holland totMK^ tranaplanter

12-row transpiantar

2 Sidaboy cuttara

1 Bushhog

110 ft. King harrow Disc 17 prong Chiaal Plow IRIby 18 ft. ditcher

2 rolling Lilliston Cultivators (1&2row)

12-row topper 12600 Tractor & corn plantar 1975 Tractor IH-1466D dual wheals

1970 Tractor MF-1108D 1969 Tractor MF-175D 1967 Tractor MF-135D 1 Corn Planter TD-493A-4 rows

1 Bottom Plow MF-4-14 1 Long 12 ft. disc modal 958 IHay Balar MF-Modal 12 1 Donahue 27 ft. Trailer-Modal 728 6 Trailers

1 Foggar for Barns 1 too gal. Tobacco Sprayer

NUMEROUS OTHER FARM EQUIPMENT ITEMS Sale Conducted by:

Carolina Country Auction Co.

1016 Indianhead Circle Snow Hill, N.C.-Phone 747-5257

Walter HInwHi TrualM in Bankruptcy P.O. Box 701 Wllaon, N.C. 27093

Stephan L. Beaman Truataa in Bankruptcy P.O. Box 1183 Wllaon, N.C. 27813

127

Houaaa For Rant

a.'

3701.

AYDEN 3 bedroom, 1W bafh brick home. 4 monftM leaae and diposit raqulrad. $300 par t month. Moaatav-Marcu Raaftv 7^2166.

9 RE DROQM aijBi tmont 1 block

from campus. WSO a monlti. Call Hignita Raatters 754-13M; nights 756-1921.

BELVEDERE S400 pas' month. 3 bedrooms. IVY batt^^mtrel heat and air, Fishar wood stove, screened beck porch, new paint In and out. LaaM with purchase option wtian rate go dowm. 757-19R) or 7Sa-21(tf.

2 BEDROOAA. excsllant tocatten, energy efficient, clean, $290. Call 752-6415 davs; 752-0442 nlohts.

2 BEDROOM apartm^t cl^ to university. Heat, hot and cold watv furnished. $265 per month. Security deoosit required; Call 750-0491.

BELVOIR HIGHWAY Two bedroom bungalow. Cell today. It won't last long. Avallabla for rent at S2S0 per nw>mh. Clark-Branch, Realtors 756-6336.

2 BEDROOM apartmant avallabta immediately, walking distance from campus. Nice location, nl neighbors. $250/month, heat and hot watM- furnished. 75S-0013. |

CORNER OF Jarvis and 4th. One block from ECU 5 bedrooms. $450 per month. Available January 1st. Aldrl<iaa Southarlmd. 756-3500

2 ROOM apartmant fof ^t. 404 Northeast ^lege Street. All 746-4398, I

HOAAE AVAILABLE 1 3 bedrooms, V/2 baths. Lm and dwoslt re-quird. $350 e month. Famlli only. Phone 756-20M.

704 East 3rd Street, 2 Rroom, stove and refr^ator, T blocks from ECU $240. 756 1808. ^

HOAAE FOR LEASE Strict lease

122 Business Rentals 1

feet. Belvedere Club Pines area. Couples only. Available Immadlete-ly. Call 7S-6523 batwean 9 and 5, Graenvllla Storage Company and ask for Mr. Wilson.

FOR LEASE excellent location, Arlington Boulevard, 2,000 square feet. 756-0025 Or 756-5309.

HOUSE FOR RENT near hospital. 3 bedrooms, dan with fireplace, fenced yard. Call 1-977-6417 after 6.

125 Condominiums For Rent

HOUSE FOR RENT: 2 bedroom, unfurnished. Garage, nice yard and neighborhood. East 4th Street, 4 blocks from campus. $325 a month. Avallabla Immadiataly. Call 778-4406 (Goldsboro) attar 6p.m.

CONDOMINIUM FOR RENT Windy Ridge. Prime location.' 3 bedrooms. UOO a month. Available January 15. Call 756-1952.

WINDY RIDGE 3 bedrooms, 2>/2 baths. $375. Call 756-6015.

HOUSES AND apartmants In town and country. 2 and 4 bedrooms. 746-3284 or 54-31S0.

YORKTOWN SQUARE, 3

bedrooms, V/i baths, kitchen with all appliances, washer-dryer hookup, flreplace, tennis courts. CI(m to the new Greenville Athletic Club. Call 756-0759or 752-4000.

IN AYDEN 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, fully carpeted. Very good condition. $275 per month. Call Tim Smith at 752 9*1 lor756-6336.

IN STOKES, 3 bedrooms, kitchen, bath. Nice yard. Unfurnished. Call 752TM92.

127 Houses For Rent

NICE, QUIET AREA 6 rooms, bath, carpet, hookup. Near mall. Reasonable. 756-2671 or 751-1543.

AVAILABLE February 1. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, central heat and air. Private. Lease with deposit reoulred$375. 756-1900.

NICE 3 bedroom house, 1'/Y beths, washer/dryer, garage, located In Hardee Acres. %Su. 757-1233.

AYDEN, N C -2 bedroom brick residence. Living room, dining room, den, kitchen on corner lot with shade trees and double garage. Call 746'0ll6 day and 7^3300 niom.

SAAALL 2 bedroom, across from Oak Square Trailer Park. $175 per month Call 355-6977.

3 BEDROOM homes for rent. $425. Contact Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc. 756-1322.

SPACIOUS 7-room brick home In Wlnterville. Feburary 1. AAust be seen to appreciate. All the desirable extras. ^0 per month. Call Grier Rental Agency for appointment, 752 S700.

3 BEDROOM house for rent. Located near university. Call 756-0520.

UNFURNISHED, small 3 bedroom house. Fenced-In yard. No pets. Located behind Parkers Chapel. $265 a month. A months damage deoosit reaulred. 758-6904 after 6.

3 BEDROOMS Heat pump, canx>rt, storage. $335. Call 7}-40l5 or 7^-9006.

3 BEDROOM house located 15 miles from hospital on Stantonsburg Highway. $200 per month. Can 7M-2776.

113 NORTH EASTERN 3 bedrooms, fireplace, nice neighborhood. Marrieds only. Lease

ariu cropusii. ^voiiflDiv laiv

camber. $285. Call 756-1888, 8-5 weekdays.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

2 BEDROOM country home near Cherry Oaks. Couple preferred. No oets. Call 756-0264.

3 BEDRCX3M HOUSES available: Sylvan Drive - $325 per month, SnervYood Acres - $375 per month, Edwards Acres - $375.00 per month. All require a leaae and a security dej^lt. Duffus Reaify, Inc. 756-

Energy Systems Service Co.

1214 Mumford Road QraMvHIa, N.C.

PhAM 7f(7.1fSAi

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

rilUlW r3r"l9li4

Sunmate Solar Products Heating Cooling Electrical Plumbing

24 Hour Repair & Service

We Sell Used Items For You-Turn Your Used Furniture, Ap^ pliances, Etc. Intp CASH.

THE SECOND CHMICE

2808 E. 10th 757-1322'

DEVELOPMENT DISABILITIES SPECIALIST

Naadad to work as mambar of intardlaciplinary evaluation team In DEC. Raqukas background in clinical or school psychology, nuralng(BSN), or apMCh pathology. Expariancad with handicappad pra-school and school age childran dasirad.

Submit dotailod resume to:

Michael L. Bowman Poraonnol Oopartment East Carolina Univoraity 701 E. 5thStret Qraanvilla, N.. C. 27834

01S-7S7-6352

An Eaeat Opportunity Empleyer Through Afflnnetlve Action

THESE CARS ARE PREOWNED...BUI

wipmmjy

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 Pontiac Grand Lemans Wagon

Light jadestone with vinyl interior. Extras include tilt wheel, AM-FM stereo, luggage rack, wire wheels, woodgrain exterior, 13;400 miles, one owner.

1978 Buick Century Wagon

White with tan vinyl Interior, AM-FM stereo witi

I stereo with cassette tape, cruise control, V-6 engine, 34,000 miles.

1978 Datsun 510 Wagon

White with tan vinyl interior, 4 speed transmission, air, AM-FM radio, extra clean, 56,000 miles.

1980 Cadillac Coupe DeVille

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.

1977 Buick LeSabre Custom

4 door. White and green, automatic, air condition, power ' steering and brakes, radio, extra clean.

1980 Cadillac Sedan De Ville

Gleaming black with black vinyl roof, gray velour interior. Fully equipped with wire wheel covers, 30,000 miles, nice

1977 Ford Thunderbird

Town Landau. Dove gray with dove gray vinyl top and dove gray interior, moon roof, 50-50 seat, AM-FM stereo, fully loaded.

car.

1980 Chevrolet Camaro Z-28

Dark blue, vinyl interior, fully equipped including AM-FM stereo with tape, T-top, mag wheels, new tires, one owner.

1977 Olds Cutlass Supreme

Burgundy with white interior, tilt wheel, c

cruise control, power windows, AM-FM stereo tape, bucket seats.

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. *

1977 Chevrolet Monte Carlo

Camel beige with tan vinyl interior, power steering and brakes, automatic, AM-FM radio, air.

1977 Volkswagen Rabbit

2 door. White with tan interior. 4 speed transmission, AM-FM radio, radial tires.

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.

1979 Fiat Spider 2000

Convertible. Silver with black top. One owner, local car. AM-FM radio, 5 speed, radial tires.

1976 Chevrolet Monte Carlo

Black with white landau top and white vinyl interior, power steering and brakes, automatic, air, AM-FM, bucket seats, sharp.

1978 Cadillac Sedan DeVille

4 door. Medium metallic blue with white vinyl top and blue velour interior. Fully equipped with stereo tape and wire wheels. 45,500 miles.

1976 AMC Gremlin

2 door sedan. White with blue vinyl interior, automatic. 47,000 miles.

1973 Olds Cutlass

Brown metallic with white landau top, tan interior, power steering and brakes, automatic, air, AM-FM radio.

Dickinson Avo.

Brown-Wood, Inc.

752-7111

PONTIAC

127

Houses For Rent

3 BEDROOMS, I'/i bath*, heat

4 bedrooms, convenient location 103 Dalebrook Circle. bar

month. Cell 752 2084

4 OR 5 BEDROpM house cloae to camou*. $350 a rr^th. Call 7W4ieiL<

129

UitI For Rent

135 Office Space For Rent

FOR LEASE 1000 square feet office Excellent location. Call

space.

7M 1733

OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT at Oakmont Professional Center, close to Greenville Athletic Center, adjacent to Hargett's Drug Store Call >S2 1020 days.

OFFICES FOR LEASE Contact J T orToi

mobile home lots for rent. ^ Mad-Mor

Estates. 1-027-4902.

SPAIN'S MOBILE Home Park Large lots. 8 minute* from Greenville. $37.50 per month. 74 6575,

VILIjAGE Toiler Park. Ayden. Paved streets, city water, sewaoe, tra^ collertton. Lots $40 per rnonfh, first month free or we pay movino expenses. 746-2425or 752-714A

133 AAobile Homes For Rent

ATTENTION: Elderly or young couple. AAobile home In walking distance of shwlng center with drug store, bank and 756-0783 after 5

'grocery. Call

FOR sale OR RENT: /Mobile home. Suitable for small family About 6 miles out of town on Highway 43 South. Call 756-116fl

AAOBILE home for rent or sale 3 bedr^s, wa^r/dryer. Excellent condition. Available now. No oets Call 758 2679. ^

ONE 2 BEDROOM and one bedroom mobile home for rent In country. 756-0975

WANT TO BUY a mobile home but having trouble with down payment? No problem. Call us at 756-7138

1 BEDROOM, furnished, $120 month. Call 756-1900

12 X 65. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, washer/dryer, underpinned. Call 756-1444.

12X65. 2 bedrooms, IV3 baths, fully furnished, carpet, washer and dryer Central air, underpinned Semi-private. Married couples preferred, deposit. Close to hospi tal. Available after January 10 756-4545. ^

12X65, 3 bedroom, 1 bath, turnlshed 4 miles from campus. *175 a month Call 752-8703 or 752^7511.

2 AND 3 BEDROOMS Furnished Excellent condition. Convenient |oc^(ms.^No pets. Lease and depos

2 BEDROOMS, furnished, a carpet, washer, good location, no pets, no children. 258-4857._

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, fully furnished, $125. Also 2 bedroom, $130. Students preferred, no pets, no children. >58-4541 or 756-94^.

2 BEDROOM, with air, Kenland Manor Trailer Park. Call 756-1444.

2 BEDROOM, washer and dryer, air, fully carpeted, 3Vj miles from Greenville. No children, no pets. Call 756-2927after4:30p.m

2 BEDROOM, furnished, on private lot near city limits. $150 month. 756-1900.

. Call

2 BEDROOMS, IVj bath. No pets. No children. Call 756-6005.

2 BEDROOM TRAILER $150 rent plus deposit. 758-0779 or 752 3076

2 BEDROOM mobile home for rent. Call 756 8644.

2 BEDROOM fornlshed, children, no pets. Call 758-6679.

2 BEDROOM mobile home. Furnished. No pets. Call 752-5262 or 752-4008.

2 BEDROOM, carpet, air condition, washer, city water, city sewer, conveniently located. 752 0068._

3 BEDROOMS Furnished or un furnished. On semi-private lot. 2

miles past hospital on Stantonsbur Highwa'

752-4707

hway. No pets, no children

sburg

. Can

60 LONG, 2 bedrooms, furnished, air, central heat, covered patio, no pets, no children. 752-5907._

135 Office Space For Renf

AVAILABLE January 1, 3,750

square feet warehouse space with heated and air conditioned office space and toilets. Located behind J H Hudson, Inc. offices, 264 Bypass. Rent *450 per month. Call 7S8-2138.____

COLONIAL HEIGHTS 165 square foot office space. Utilities furnished. $100 month. 756-7417. DOWNTOWN just off mall, convenient to court house, single or multiple. 756 0041, 756 3466.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Gl Wool Glove Liners-$2.95. B-15. Bomber, Field, A2, Flight, L2b! MAI, Snorkel and B9 Jackets. Pea Coats, Rainwear, Combat Boots, Stool Toes, Camping & Sporting Goods.

ARMY-NAVY STORE

1501 S. Evans Street

'ommv Williams, 756-7815 SINGLE OFFICES and suites, furnished and unfurnished, reasonable rates. Call Joe Bowen, 752-7194, evenings 756-9958.

SUITE WITH 4 offices, recMtlon area. Utilities turnlshed. 608 A Arlington Boulevard. Call Van Fleming, 758-6235 or 752-2887.

636 SQUARE FEET carpeted otflce. Utilities and janitor furnished. Parking available. Joyner-Lanier Building, 219 Cotanche Street. Contact Jim Lanier at 752-5505, from 9 5.

TOO SQUARE FEET suitable for Beauty Shop on East 10th St. *300 a month. Call 758 2300 days._

137 Resort Property For Rent

?ANNER ELK Time Sharing halet for rent February 13-2T Interested In selling. Call 355 2568 after 6 p.m._

138

Rooms For Rent

ROOMS FOR RENT: Weekly efti ciency, linen furnished, maid service once a week. From *63 *70 per week. Close to bus route. Olde London Inn, 756 5555.

2 ROOMS, central heat, phone hookup, working male or graduate student. *85. 756-^14._'

142 Roommate Wanted

ROOAAMATE NEEDED to share 2 *^8 rent and Vj

utilities. Call 355-6915

STUDENT SHARE a place near ECU, great decor, fabulous party 'as- *100 plus shared utilities. 752 5048._

J? ? bedroom duplex. *112.S0 plus Vj utilities. 756-4078 after 6 p.m.

1 DR 2 HOUSEAAATES needed for extra large 3 bed, 2 bath house with lots of privacy. Prefer over 21, professional or student to live with Temale artist. Call 758-0900

WANTED: 2 roommates to share furnished apartment in Wilson

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

142 Roommaite Wanted

FEAAALE ROOAAAAATE nested to share 3 bedroom house. *135 and >/i utilities. Call 756-5941._

FEMALE ROOMMATES bedrooms. Call 758-3022.

FEAAALE ROOAAAAATE needed. 2

bedroom trailer. *110 a month plus utilities. Call 758-9253 after 6.

FEAAALE ROOAAAAATES wanted. $125 a month, includes utilities. 756-8810.

FEAAALE ROOAAAAATE wanted Eastbrook Apartments. $115 plus one half utilities. Call after 3:30. 752 9804.

AAALE ROOAAAAATE wanted to share furnished 2 bedroom home located in Ayden. $130 per month plus Vi utilities. Call 746-2547 after 5:30 pm._

AAALE ROOAAAAATE wanted to share ntoblle home. $75 plus V2 utilities. Call 1 919-477-5640.

AAALE ROOAAAAATE wanted to share 2 bedroom duplex apartment in Greenville. *93 a month, no deposit required. 752-8144 anytime

AAALE ROOAAAAATE *90 a month >lus Vx utilities. Beside campus. " 2659. __

QUIET ROOAAAAATE to share furnished 2 bedroom apartnr^ent near Pitt Plaza, *130 month. Call 355 6707 after 5 p.m._

ROOAAAAATE WANTED to share 2 bedroom duplex. *80 month plus Vi utilities. Call752-8326._

ROOAAAAATE WANTED to share new two bedroom duplex. Call 355 6342 after 5 p.m.

ROOMMATE WANTED 3

bedroom, Vi rent, V3 utilities. Call Chuck or Linwood, home 758-8818, work 752 2554 or 756 7228._

144

Wanted To Buy

WANTED: Tobacco pounds for

1982. Call 758-3594 after 6._

WE ARE BUYING light Iron, tin, stoves, refrigerators,aluminum cans. Southnet Recycling Corp., 1625 N Greene Street. Phone 752-

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Tobacco Pounds

WANTED

By Several Small Farmers

758-2651

AUCTION SALE

FRI. JAN. 15,1982-10:00 A.M.

FARM EQUIPMENT AND SHOP EQUIPMENT

OWNER: Mr. Fred Lee, Deceased, Chocowinity, N.C.

LOCATED ON HWY. 17 (APPROX) 4 MILES SOUTH OF CHOCOWINITY, N.C.

TRACTORS

140. FARMALL SUPERA

JOHN DEERE 2120 FORD 6000 2. CUB FARMALLS A.C. .0.12

EQUIPMENT

LOG SPLIHER ELECTRIC WELDER 2-BOX BLADE 6 FT. ROTARY CUTTER 4 FT. ROTARY CUTTER 16 BLADE DISC 11 FT. DISC 8 FT. DISC 2 PULL TYPE DISC CEMENT MIXER SMOOTHING HARROW

TRUCKS

1968 FORD 750 (DUMP)

1957 POLE TRUCK (WINCH) HONDA 200 M.C.

1968 CADILLAC

1969 CADILLAC LOG TRAILER

WOOD WORKING EQUIPMENT

2'TABLE SAWS JOINTER BAND SAW DRILL PRESS (2)

AIR COMPRESSORS (3) VICES

SHOP TOOLS HAND DRILLS 2 CHAIN SAWS 2200 FT. OF CYPRESS LUMBER

200 PIECES FLAT ALUMINUM

TERMS: CASH OR GOOD CHECK LUNCH AVAILABLE Sale conducted by:

AYIClljUICTI(IIICO.,IIIC.

1-95 BAOJJEY RD P.O. BOX 404 KENLY N.C. 27542 PHONE: (919)284-4109-(919)284-2737 N.C.A.L. 266

Greenville's Finest Used Cars!

1980 Datsun 210

Medium blue, blue interior, 4 speed, AM-FM radio, 20,000 miles.

1979 Mazda GLC Wagon

Chocolate with buckskin interior. 4 speed, AM-FM radio, air condition.

1980 Honda Accord

Silver with maroon interior, one owner, automatic, air condition, AM-FM radio, 20,000 miles.

1976 Buick Regal

Dark green, buckskin landau top, buckskin interior, fully equipped, 55,000 miles.

1973 Fiat 124 Sport

Medium green with tan interior, one owner, 5 speed, AM-FM radio, air condition, 65,000 miles.

1980 Honda Civic Hatchback

Copper with 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.

Bob Barbour

VOIMYAMC/Jeep/Renaull

117 W. Tenth St., Greenville/758-7200

equipped, 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, air condition, 15,000 miles.

%975 Chevrolet Monza

Medium blue, fully equipp 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, f

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 top.

1976 Pontiac Catalina Wagon

Blue with blue interior, one owner, loaded.

Bob Barbour

SJEEpS

3300 S. Mem(^al Dr. Greenville 355-2500The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.-Simday, January 10,1982-D4>

144

Wanted To Buy

SNOW SKI rack for Volkswagen Rabbit. Call Don Carmichael, W-1552._

WANTED TO BUY pine logs and standing timber. All species. Pay Ing highest market prices. Beasley Lumber Products, PO Box 427, Phone-Scot I and Neck, NC, 826-4121 or 826-4122.

WANTED TO BUY wheelbarrow. Call 756-8642.

used

WANTED TO BUY: U Inch violin. Call 752-0440._

146

Wanted To Lease

CORN AND BEAN land wanted for 1982 around Farmvllle or Fountain. Call 753-2488.

TOBACCO POUNDAGE WANTED

Will pay going prica. Call 749 3551 after 6 p.m.

WANTED-ABOUT 30,000 pounds of tobacco to be moved Will pay 60< a pound. Call Roy Parker at 752-0758 after 6 p.m.

WANTED: Tobacco poundage

farmland between

and/or _ .

Greenville and Farmvllle 355 2352 __

Call

148

Wanted To Rent

OLD, SMALL farmhouse for storage with 110 current. No bath necessary. Sand details to: P O Box 220Z Graenvllle, NC 27834

ROOM WANTED: naar Pitt

Community College, Mickey Mepham, 17lO Park Drive, Raleigh, NC 27605 (833 5346).

Oor community'* best selection of furniture and accessories is available every day in these columns.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

EXPERIENCED INDUSTRIAL SEWERS

Permanent work in fast growing company. E.O.E. Apply in person

BELVOIR MANUFACTURING COMPANY

Old Belvoif School

The Real Es/

Reduce Mobile Home Heating Costs!

WOOD UNDERPINNING .

Cedar, cypress or white pine skirting backed by 1" styrafoam insulation cuts heat loss and adds beauty and value to your mobile home. Choice of natural or stained woods.

Also specializing in

WOOD DECKS AND PATIOS MASONRY WORK FINANCING AVAILABLE

Phone 757-1273 Day or Night

Decorative Decks & Underpinning Co.

P.O. Box 5084

Greenville, N.C.

INVESTMENT PROPERTY

New Listing - building consisting of 2600 square feet situated on three acres of land only three miles east of Farmvllle. Excellent tor retail sales, restaurant, garage, or many other uses. Formerly used as a church. A VERY GOOD BUY!

Two office buildings located in choice location on Charles Blvd -one consisting of 12 offices and the other has six offices with reception & conference rooms. Both for $160,000 or will sell separately,

Two lots on 264 Business (west) zoned shopping center; 200 tt. frontage. Call for details.

ESTATE REALTY COMPANY

752-5058

Billy Wilson 758-4476

Jarvis or Oorlis Mills 752-3647

A RARE FIND IN GREENVILLE

Perfect for the large family with a flair for a large and spacious home. Located at 1801 East Fifth Street near the university. Nearly 4000 square feet of heated area plus a large double garage with a small office or workshop area. Five bedrooms. SVz baths, tremendous foyer, large living room, dining room, kitchen with eating area, den or study, large double lot. Call for more details too numerous to mention. Priced at 1115,000.

D.G. Nicliols Agency

752-4012

OPEN HOUSE

Sunday - 2:00-5:00

5 Miles south on Evans St. Ext. (SR 1700). Custom-built home with huge great room, fireplace, formal dining room, country kitchen, three bedrooms, three baths, laundry room & two-car garage. Loan assumable at 13 V4/c, or possible Fed. Land Bank loan. Come out and see the fine details this home offers.

ESTATE REALTY CO.

752-5058

NEW LISTING

ENJOY EASY LIVING

This 3 bedroom Windy Ridge Townhouse features a great location and little maintenance. Freshly painted, it is carpeted, has a fireplace, and only needs you to make it a home. Assumable 131/8% Fixed APR. $55,000.

JEANNEHE COX AGENCY, INC.

REALTOR

756-1322 Anytime! 'Thanks a lot, Jeannette!"

Exclusive

OFFICE

CONDOMINIUMS

Located in Oakmont Office Park

^ ,

Adjacent to Greenville Athletic Club. 1000 to 2000 Square foot offices available for purchase In 1982. For further information, call J.M. Kane & Co., 756-0842.

JEANNETTE COX AGENCY

REALTOR 756 1322

1514 Greenville Blvd.

IF YOU ARE MOVING TO GREENVILLE

Call 756 1322 or write P.O. Box 467, Greenville, N.C for your free copy of "Homes For Livng", 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 Livinp", in the city you are goinp 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.

STATELY TWO STORY TRADITIONAL

home in Club Pines with double garage. Large kitchen with wet bar, family room with large deck and formal dining and living rooms. Four bedrooms, 2V2 baths. $110,900.

JEANNEHE COX AGENCY, INC. -

REALTOR

756-1322 Anytime! "Thsnks a lot, Jannette!

Now Under Construction

MODERN OFFICE BUILDING

Will Design Interior for Your Needs

MOORE & SAUTER

Call 752-1010

SPECIAL FINANCING

AS LOW AS 63/4%

AVAILABLE FOR NEW HOME CONSTRUCTION

1. We build on our specially priced lots in Stoneybrook Subdivision, Southside or West Meadowbrook.

2. You choose your lot, floor plan, exterior design, and interior decor, or well do it professionally for you.

3. Depending on family size, and total family income you may qualify for a $38,000 loan (up to 4 persons) or a $44,000 loan (more than 4 persons).

4. Total monthly payments including taxes and insurance range from S288 per month including taxes and insurance.

5. You need approximately $1200 to qualify.

YOUR INCOME MUST NOT EXCEED

$20,105 for 2 persons $22,894 for 3 persons $25,736 for 4 persons

$27,631 for 5 persons $29,526 for 6 persons $31,368 for 7 persons

CALL JOE BOWEN

752-7194 Anytime EAST CAROLINA BUILDERS, INC.

OPEN HOUSES TODAY

2-4 P.M.

BELVOIR HIGHWAY

(Directions: Take Hwy. No. 11 North turning left onto Hwy No 33 (Belvoir Hwy,); house Is located about 1 mile down on left)

OVER 1650 sq. ft. of living comfort in this immaculate home located in a country atmosphere. Offers entrance foyer, dining room, spacious kitchen, fireplace & exposed beams in sunken great room, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, double garage with storage. Pay equity and assume loan at 14% fixed rate with monthly P&l payments of $477,70. No qualifying to prospective buyer. Reduced today only to $63,900.

Mosteas: Mavis Butts, QRI, CRS 752-7073

1 T

1906 BROWN ROAD Kennedy Estates, Ayden

EXCELLENTLY MAINTAINED home & yard featuring living room, nicely decorated den with brick hearth, roomy kitchen with dining area, 3 bedrooms, 1/> baths, entire yard fenced for tots or pets. Possible FmHA loan assumption; FHA/VA fixed rate or 13'/^% variable rate financing available. $42.500.

Hostess: Elaine Troiano, Broker 756-6346

(See our other listings in the Classified ads under Houses for Sale")

M MAVIS BUnS REALTY

1 7 I

758-0655

r^v # rX > ; r- ^ > * * V ^:.,4-Jf4^ i i-C-v VU.

mm.D-IOThe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, January 10,1982

NEW LISTING

)

Lavish attention to detail from the landscaping to the generogs storage space. Every room has unique features that show the quality and care built into this comfortable home. Five bedrooms, double garage and excellent arrangement for convenient family living. Call us for more details too numerous to list. 144,900.

JEANNEHE COX AGENCY, INC.

756-1322 Anytimef Thanks a lot, Jeannette!

realtor

^ijREAT NEW LISTING

Over 1700 squYe feet in this great new listing. On a corner lot this home offers a huge family room with fireplace and builtins. A deck to be shared by the formal dining room and family room. A bright kitchen with an entrance to the two-car garage. Three large bedjrooms with lots of closets and two full ceramic baths. $72,900 I

JEANNEHE COX AGENCY, INC.

756-1322 Anytime! Thanks a lot, Jeannette!

REALTOR

MOSELEY-MARCUS REALTY

308 South Lee St. Ayden, N.C. 746-2166

A BEAUTY. Montclair Estates, Ayden. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, heat, air, fireplace with wood burning stove, excellent location. $57,500.

GOLF ANYONE? Ayden Country Club. Brick home has great room, with fireplace, 2 baths, 3 bedrooms, formal areas, heat, air, brick patio. $63,500.

GOOD FINANCING for qualified buyer. FmHA Loan Assumption. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, central heat, eat-in kitchen, living room, hardwood floors. $28,500.

IN THE COUNTRY not far from Winterville, Lovely brick ranch with heat, air, 3 bedrooms, ceramic bath, carpet, lots of cabinet space, beautiful yard with split rail fence. $40,500.

SPACIOUS ROOMS in this older aluminum siding home in Ayden. Formal areas, hugh attic, hardwood floors, 3 bedrooms. $35,000.

OWNER HAS LEFT and wants to sell this IV2 story, 3 bedroom home in Ayden. Living room with fireplace, 2 baths, workshop and B-B-Q grill. Some owner financing possible. $40,500.

ASSUME LOW INTEREST rate loan on this well kept brick home in Greenville. 1800 ft. heated area, heat, air, fireplace, carpet, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room. $61,000.

SAY HELLO TO A GOOD BUY. Edge Road, Ayden. This brick home has den with fireplace, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedrooms, chain link fence back yard. $38,500.

IF YOU WOULD LIKE fenced back yard, out door'^B-B-Q and patio then take a look at this 3 bedroom brick home in Ayden. Central heat, good location, and more. $35,000.

CHAIN LINK FENCE surrounds this brick home in Kennedy Estates Ayden. IV2 baths, 3 bedrooms, central heat, den. carpet, nice yard. $42,500.

HOW ABOUT A BIG 14x24 den with fireplace, 10x20 utility room, yard with trees, and excellent location...then take a look at this spacious brick home in Ayden. 3 bedrooms, IV2 baths, formal areas, central heat, and some owner financing possible. $47,500.

OLDER HOME in Ayden. Large front porch. Home features 3 bedrooms, bath, eat-in kitchen, utility area. $28,500.

EXTRA NICE farm in desirable location. 9OV2 acres, 830 ft. road front, 2 ponds, 55 acres cleared, new well, septic tank, pump, tobacco allotment. Call for all details.

FRONTING ON both sides of Highway 264 in Greene County this 83 acre farm has 38 cleared acres, 9300 lbs. tobacco, saleable timber, and good road frontage. Owner wants to sell, price has been reduced. Call for details.

9 ACRES ZONED industrial just outside Ayden fronting on By-pass 11. Excellent potential, all cleared.

LOTS, LOTS. In the Hanrahan area. 100x200, approved with owner financing available. $3500 each.

8 ACRES CLEARED 500 ft. road front, 20 acres timber, small tobacco allotment.

58 ACRE FARM in the St. Johns Community. 50 acres cleared, 6900 lbs. tobacco good road frontage, rental house. Call for all details.On Coll Today: Marcu* McClanahan, Rooltor pon Sunday 1 to 5 Non-C>fflca hour* 355-6530The Real Estate Corner

INVITING

Slate entry foyer invites you. the discriminating buyer, to be at home and relax in this beautiful two-story Colonial located in Lynndale. Come home to 2650 square feet of eiegant living. All formal areas, family room with fireplace, guest room with private powder room and bath, gourmet kitchen and half bath complete the downstairs. Upstairs youll find 3 bedrooms and two full baths with an office or sewing room off master bedroom. The price of $141,000 also includes a two car garage

and professionally landscaped yard.

JEANNEHE COX AGENCY, INC.

Thanks A Lot! 756-1322 Anytime

Rf altor

A DUTCH COLONIAL IN LYNNDALE

offers a classic outside with all of today's modern conveniences inside. Formal living and dining, guest bedroom and full bath, family room with fireplace, built-ins, and wetbar downstairs, in addition to 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, and a playroom upstairs. 2800 square feet of beautifully decorated living space. Call today to see this exciting listing. $135,900.

JEANNEHE COX AGENCY, INC.

756-1322 Anytime! Thanks a lot, Jeannette!

REALTOR

Start The New Year Off With A Bang!!

FINANCING IS AVAILABLE

POSSIBLE 14Vi% FIXED RATE on this excellent buy in Stratford Subdivision, This home features foyer, formal living and dining room, kitchen with separate breakfast area, den with fireplace, three bedrooms, two full baths, screened in back porch. Nice lot. Priced at $62,500, existing balance of approximately $37,000, about 25 years remaining. Located at 200 Berkshire Rd.

FINANCING IS AVAILABLE. Located in Camelot subdivision, this new home features a lovely greatroom with fireplace, kitchen with cozy breakfast nook, formal dining room, foyer, three bedrooms, two full baths, utility area, extra large garage with workbench area. Priced at $63,900, Existing balance of approximately $46,400, remaining term of 29 years. Possible 13118% FIXED RATE2 points on existing balance plus $175 assumption fee. 305 Lancelot Drive.

A RARE FIND IN GREENVILLE. Perfect for large family. Located at 1801 E. Fifth Street. The nearly 4400 square feet of heated area plus a large double garage with small office or workshop. 5 bedrooms, 3'/i baths, foyer, large living room, dining room, kitchen with eating area, dfen or study. Large double lot. $115,000.

ON A LARGE CORNER LOT in Westhaven Subdivision, this fine home features formal living and dining room, foyer, kitchen with eating area, family room, three bedrooms, two full baths, garage, located at 300 Westhaven Rd. A lot of house for the money at $66,500, existing balance of approximately $32,000, remaining term about 21 years. Possible 13 1/8% FIXED RATE2 points on existing balance plus $175 assumption fee.

POSSIBLE OWNER FINANCING FOR UP TO 30 years at a fixed rate. Located in Eastwood Subdivision convenient to just about everything. Large 100x200' lot with additional lot adjoining if you desire more land. House features three bedrooms, two full baths, living room with dining area, small den or study, nice covered carport for outside living. $52,000.

ESTATE WILL PROBABLY HELP finance this older home in Winterville at 130 Chapman Street. 100x150 lot with outbuildings and fruit trees. House needs some tender loving care. Priced at $22,500.

THE BUILDER WANTS TO SELL this fine home and hell help with the house payment for up to 18 months. This home really is too pretty not to sell. The kitchen is out of this world, with a corner sink and an island plus a skylight and many other extras. Large greatroom with fireplace and cathedral ceiling, formal dining room, three bedrooms, two lovely baths. Priced at $62,900. Located at 109 Kimberly Drive in Brentwood Subdivision. Make us an offer.

LARGE 2 STORY HOME LOCATED AT 200 TYSON STREET. Could possible be converted into duplex. Needs some work. Owner financing possible with $5,000 down, $27,500.

TWO NEW HOMES UNDER CONSTRUCTION IN ORCHARD HILLS SUBDIVISION-SELLER PAYS ALL DISCOUNT POINTS AND CLOSING COSTS-FHA/VA FINANCING AVAILABLE AT im%. FIXED RATEAN D THE RATE MAY BE COMING DOWN. CALL FOR MORE DETAILS.D.G. Nichols Agency

[B752-4012

ON CALL - DAVID NICHOLS...............752-7666

REALTOR^ or BARBARAMcBRIDE...................756-5016

OFFICE OPEN 1-5 TODAY

756-2121

2717 S. Memorial Dr.

ON CALL TODAY

J.C. BOWEN 756-7426

B. FORBES AGENCY

Each Office Independently Owned & Operated

Greenville's First CENTURY 21 Location

1344% FIXED RATE loan assumption. Payments $282.91 PI. 2 Bedroom condominium In University area. Patio, living room, dining room, and more. B33.

FmHA 8% & 9% LOAN assumption. This 4 year old brick ranch has approximately '1200 square feet, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths,- garage and more. Excellent condition. F39.

PRICE REDUCED to $45.000. Assume 11%% FHA 245 loan and owner will finance part of equity. 3 Bedrooms, 2 baths, wood stove, and storage building. Excellent condition. H45.

FIXED RATE LOAN assumption at 844% APR. Payments $380.32 PITI. 5 Year old brick ranch on corner lot. 3 Bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace, and double garage. F58.

13 1/8% APR LOAN assumption. Approximately 1750 square feet. Duplex In University area. 2 Bedrooms, deck, and dining room, each side. Great investment property. H50.

CALL ABOUT THE Creative financing available on this 3 bedroom home. Possibility of seller paying closing costs. Family room, fireplace, 2 baths, and garage. K59.

OWNER DESPERATE to sell. Recently Reduced. Plenty of room, secluded lot, basement, and 2Hcar garage. Owner will strongly consider any reasonable offer. K82.

14% APR LOAN

home. 2 Baths, an formal areas, flreplacfla,. and-earport, on approx-imReTy 1 acre lot. B69.

assumption.

Decide for yourself, 4th bedroom or study. 24x30 Workshop, detached

garage, and fireplace. B36.

A BEAUTY OF A HOUSE with a poaaiblllty of some owner financing. This 4 bedroom, 3 bath home is within walking distance of Pitt Plaza. Basement, and fireplace in den. F71.

FIXED RATE 8%% FHA loan assumption. Payments $287.51 PITI. New heating system, 3 year old roof, fireplace, 3 bedrooms, and garage. F519.

14% APR OWNER FINANCING

$45,000 for 3 years. 3 Bedroom brick ranch. New heating system, carport, and fireplace. F59.

^FHA loan. Approx-

COUNTRY COMMUNITY.

Possibility of some owner financing. 2 Bedrooms, living room, dining room, and kitchen, approximately 1448 square feet. Storage buildings. F28.

LEASE WITH OPTION to buy this 4 bedroom home. Family room, dining room, carport, fenced In back, fireplaces, many extras. E48.

EXTRA SPECIAL. This beautiful 3 bedroom home has a superbly landscaped lot, 3 bedroms, all formal areas, fireplace, and double garage. Excellent condition. FIO8.

9V4% VA LOAN assumption. Payments approximately $350 PITI month. 3 Bedroom brick ranch Is approximately 3 years old. Excellent condition. F52..

INVESTORSI 13 1/8% APR loan assumption on this Duplex within walking distance of University. Approximately 1700 square feet. 2 Bedrooms, dining room, and patio each side. H58.

ASSUMABLE 8V4%

Payments $347.00 PITI.

Imately % acre well landscaped lot. 3 Bedrooms, 2% baths, garage, patio, and fireplace. Excellent condition. F61.

11% APR LOAN assumption. No qualification necessary. 2,000 Square foot duplex has 2 bedrooms, 1% baths, each side. F635.

OWNER WILL FINANCE $50,000 for 3 years at 12% APR. Beautiful 3 bedroom home. Arianne Clark kitchen, great room combination. Not far from Carolina East Mall. F79.

2.6 ACRES IN'COUNTRY. Beautiful 4 bedroom Contemporary home has special features in kitchen. 2 Baths, patlq, and wood stove. M65. COUNTRY. Remodeled 5 bedroom home, approximately 11 acres of land, dining room, screened in porch. Approximately 3200 square feet. F675.

OWNER SAYS SELLI 3 Bedroom brick ranch features large den, fireplace, garage, and fenced in back. Remodeled kitcheri and den. F67.

NEW LISTING. New home has 3 bedrooms and IVi baths. Convenient to hospital. Possibility of Federal La^ Eiank financing. F53. PERFECT FOR INVESTORS. 3 Bedroom home with approximately 1050 square feet for only $8,000. B6.

COUNTRY LOT. Approximately % acre. $1,250.

COUNTRY LOT. Approximately 100x200. $5,000.

RESIDENTIAL LOT. Candlewick Estate, not far from hospital.

APPROXIMATELY 3 acres. Residential or mobile home, lot.

POSSIBILITY OF some owner Snancing on this 4 bedroom country

RESIDENTIAL LOTS in country subdivision.

Trust Your Next Move To Century 21 B. Forbes Agency

J.C. Bowen GRI 756-7426

Charles Kavanaugh BROKER 758-0496

David Heniford REALTOR 758-0180

Blanche Forbes REALTOR, GRI 755-3438

V1EMBER

Duffus

Realty

Inc.

RELO

201 Commerce Street

756-5395

Offlce Open 1*5 P.M. Today ON CALL THIS WEEKEND

Deborah Hylemon Broker

During Non-Office Hours Please Call 752-1809

COUNTRY AND REDUCED

Only a short distance from the city limits and substantially reduced in price. Four bedrooms, 3Vz baths, great room with fireplace, dining room with bay window, carport. $98,500.

NEW AND REDUCED

This new home on a corner lot in Cherry Oaks has been reduced in price and you need to take a good look at this one. Foyer, great room with fireplace, pretty kitchen with breakfast area, four bedrooms and two baths. Walk up stairway to attic. Only $69,500.

COUNTBY SQUIRE

Two. three, four bedroom homes to be built. Farmers Home, Va. FHA financing. Bpay closing costs and points.

TOWNHOMES

New townhomes. Two bedrooms, IVi baths, living room, dining area, washer-dryer connections. patio, excellent location. We have various financing packages. (39.500.

GRINESLAND Three bedrooms and bath. Brand new with living room, kitchen and dining area, electric baseboard heat. (38,000.

OWNER FINANCING Below market rate financing on this new home near Grifton. Only 10% down and financing on the remainer at 12% APR. Three bedrooms and bath, living room, dintng area, pretty kitotien. (39,900

HOLLYWOOD CROSSROADS

Only 1 year old and with an aaaumable Farmer's Home loan for the qualified buyer. Three bedrooms, bath, living room, dining area. (39.950.

IVESTMENT PROPERTY

A four apartment home. Two apartments ot one bedroom each and two apartments ot two bedrooms. Ranges, refrigerators and air conditioning units. All currently rented. (44.500.

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 IMng room for a separate apartment. Extra adiaceni lot included. All for (49,950.

UNIVERSITY AREA

Corner home with three bedrooms, one bath, living room, dining room, aluminum siding, will be newly painted on the Inside. Walk to university. (50,000.

REDUCEOI THE PINES Choice area. Choice price. Choice home. Four bedrooms, two baths, family room, tireplaca. double garage, extru. Now reduced to only (71,000

BRANDYWINE

Country living, but not tar from the city. Quiet cuMte-sac. Three bedrooms, two baths, foyer, living room, dining room, family room with nrepiaca. garage. (72,500.

CHERRY OAKS

Lovely tri-level on a beautltui wooded lot Foyer, living room, formal dining room, kitcher with breakfast area, spacious den with fireplace and built- ina, tour bedrooms, two baths, garage and patk). (90,900.

PARK DRIVE

A home tor you within walking distance of the university. An Vh% VA loan Is assbmable with the payment of the equity of approximately (21.000. Payments are (%.52 per month. Three bedrooms, two baths, living room with llreplace, dining room, study, wood stove. (52,500.

BRENTWOOD

For sale or rent. Excellent loan assumption. Call lor details. Three bedrooms, two baths, foyer, living room, family room with fireplace Breakfast area, carport. (50,000.

REDUCED-BaVEDERE The price on this lovely home has been reduc-ed. In I APR^t^Lcan be

assum^^m Hpawil of thAqun Three bedrormil^ Bths. Bill roonldlnla room,

LOAN ASSUMPTION

Pay the equity and aasume the loan on this Ideal ranch home in Tucker Estates, only 14V4% APR fixed for next three years. Foyer, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, three bedrooms, two batlia. (73,500.

REDUCEOI REDUCEOI This beautiful home In Cakhurst has ber reduced to only (97,500. Take advantage of th reduction! Four bedrooms, three baths, IMr loom, dining room with fireplace, deck, recre tionroom.

LOANASSUNPnON

Just painted on the outside and It is im-maculata. Two story contemporary on a wooded lot. Assumable loan. Three large bedrooms. 2W baths, spacious great room with lireplKe, kitchen with breakfast area, garage, patio. (77,900.

WINDY RIDGE ASSUMPTION

A131/9% APR loan assumption on this flat In Windy Ridga. Extra spacious. Three bedrooms, two baths, great room with fireplace, dining room, patio. About 2060 square leel. (79,000.

CLUB PINES Beautiful Wllliamaburg on a wooded lot. Foyer. Ihrtng room, dining room, family room with fireplace, tour or live bedrooms. 2t^ baths, wood deck. All very tastefully done. An Impressive home. (91.500.

LOANASSUMPnON

An excellent loan assumption on this home In Eastwood because It can be assumed at only 13 1 f9% AQBised cjMhlhlsae yourgmdunlty to

EDWARDS ACRES

We will build you a beautiful three bedroom, Vh bath home with a living room, dining area, pbneled garage, central air lor only (47,500. VA, FHA or conventional financing.

CAROUNA HEIGHTS

Three bedroom and bath ranch home. Living room with fireplace, dining area, family room wllh woodstove. central air, carport. (49,000.

COGHOX

ath, Itvtni room with fbipiac*, dtnlnf ana,

Here It Isl A home In this area lor leas than llassumptlon at 10Vy% APR. Payments of (273 per month with oavmeni of equity. (49,000.

EASTWOOD

A three bedroom and 1'A bath home In this fine area. A great room, dining area, central air, carport. Large building lor olfice or workshop separate from house. (49,500.

COLONIAL VILLAGE ASSUMPTION

Pay the equity and assume the loan on this Colonial Village duplex at 13 1/9% APR. Two bedrooms, bath, living room and kitchen on each side. Central air. Both sides rented. (49,900

AYDEN

In North Hills Subdivision. The lotn on this pretty home can be assumed with payment ot the equity and s 3% issumptlon Ise. Payments ot (230.65 P & I per month. Three bedrooms, two bithi. living room, tsmlly room with lireptscs, gsrsge, fencing. (49,000.

BELVEDERE ASSUMPTION

The fixed rate loan of 12%% APR on this pretty ranch can be assumed by paying the equity of (11,200 and closing costs. Payments are (503.73 per month. Three bedrooms, two baths, great room with fireplace, breakfast area. (59,900.

BRENTWOOD A possible loan assumption in an area combining both convenience and privacy. Three bedrooms, two baths, toyer, living room, dining area, lamlly room with fireplace, carport. (50,900.

OWNER FINANCING

The owner will finance this home In Coghill at 1315% APR for 20 years to the qualified buyer. Down payment of (15,000. Three bedrooms, two baths, living room with tireplaca. dining room, double garage, patio, corner lot. (50,900.

HORSESHOE ACRES An almoal new three bedroom and two bath home. Great room with llreplace. dining room, breakfast area, double carport. Owner may do some secondary financing. (91,000.

LAKEGLENWOOD Excellent loan assumption on this immaculata home. Pay the equity and assume this 13% APR fixed rate loan with payments of (476.51 P & I. Foyer, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, three bedrooms, two baths, pretty lot. (99,500.

CLUB PINES

Bet you never thought that you could buy a home in this area at this price! Three bedrooms, three batha, toyer, llvlno^linlng combination. Family room, fireplace, carport, wooded lot. (97,500.

CAMELOT

A new home with a spacious great room and llreplace. Formal dining room, kitchen with breakfaal area, three bedrooms, two baths, garage. (67,900.

NEW AND REDUCED This new home on a corner lot In Cherry Oaks has been reduced In price and you need to take a good look at this one. Foyer, great room with ttraplaca, pretty kitchen with breakfast area, lour bedrooms and two baths. Walk up ataliway toattlc.0nly(99.500.

CAMELOT

Pretty contemporary. Only 10 months old wllh four bedrooms, two baths, great room with fireplace, dining area, wood dack, micro-wave, walk in attic. Poaalble some owner Nnenclng. See thli pretty home. (79,900.

LOAN ASSUMPTION

The loan on this traditional farm style home ir Club Pines can be assumed at 13 1/9% aftei payment ot the equity. Cedar siding, wooder lot. Three to tour bedrooms, foyer, great roott with fireplace, dining room, garage, wood deck (94,900.

CLUB PINES

Brand new and the builder will consider a trade Two Mory vrith three bedrooms, Vh baths, grea room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen will breakfast area, gvage. (99,500

BETHa

A colonial and It la eligible tor Federal Und Bank financing. This can mean lower Interest rates lor the qualified buyer. Wooded lot. Three bedrooms, Uri baths, living room, dining area, tamlly room with fireplace. Upstairs can be usad tor futura expansion. (92.000.

COUNTRY AND REDUCED Only a short distance from the city limits and substantially reduced In price. Four bedrooms, 3% betha, great room with fireplace, dining room with bay window, carport. (96,500.

LYNNDALE Yes. you can have a live bedroom, three bath home In this very fine area tor (107,000. Additionally. there la a tormal dining room, living room, lamily room with fireplace and double garage. We urge you to see this hornet

CLUB PINES

A lovely two story traditional home on a nicely landscaped lot. Possible loan assumption st 9.675% APR liter paying the equity. Three bedrooms, 2Vi bslhs, foyer, living room, dining room, lamily room with llreplacs, breakfut area, garage. (99.000.

CLUB PINES

Lovely and new. Wooded corner lot. Front porch, great room with fireplace, dining area; breakfast area, three bedrooms, two baths. When you see n. you will love H. (93,000.

PRICE REDUCTION The price on this home In the unlverilty ares hu been subsUntlally reduced and just in time lor the holidays tool Impressive foyer, sunken IMng room with marble llreplace, Iwge dining room, tamlly room with fireplace, three bedrooms, two baths, new dual heating and air ayatems. Ctoae to high school and untverslty. (69.500

COUNTRY

12%% Apr 25 year owner financing on this lour bedroom, two bath home In the country, not tar from the clly limits. Large tree covered lot. Foyer, IMng room, dining room, family room with tireplaca. garage. Intercom and stereo. (96,000

WINDERMERE Beautllul home on a pretty tree covered lol. Three bedrooms, 2V5 batha, foyer, living room and dining room, microwave and conventlonai oven, two fireplaces, dack, garage. Poaalble loan asaumptlon. (96,900.

HOUY HILLS

A miniature estate of approximately three acres and all beautifully landscaped Impressive toyer, beautiful sunken IMng room, spacloua tormal dining room, custom kitchen, lamily room with cathedral celling and tiraplace, master bedroom with fireplace, solarium virlth akyllghta, wood deck, garage, large fenced pool. Possible some owner financing

WVESTMENT PROPERTY

FHA financing on seven two bedroom, t% bath

financing on as townhomes. Cholea iocttlon. II you want Investment property, give us a call. Buy all seven, a buHdlnqoflourorlhreel

CLUB PINES LOTS Two nice loU In this nice ares. One tor (17,000, the other for (l(.oao.

PINEWOOD FOREST Choice wooded lot In Pinewood Forest. Perfect site lor your new home. (16,000.

CHERRY OAKS Five lots In Cherry Oaks. Buy your lol now and build when you are ready. (12,000 each.

LOTPORSAU Only 25% down and poaalble owner tlnanclng on remainder. Choice corner lot in Brandywine SubdMaion. (11.000.

FARMFORSAU 34 acres it Belvoir with a tobacco allotment.

FARMFORSALE 232 acret with 94 acres of cistrtd land and a tobacco allolmeni. Near Pactolua.

WE SEU GREENVILLE

Deborali Hylemon, Broker..................752-1809

Catherine Creech, REALTOR . .^^56:6537

Thelma Whltehurat, REALTOR, GRI, CRS.... 756-0070

SueJ^enronJR^^'TOtr .......... 756-3375'

Kay Dav|a,~Brk0r ~7T. .7.'............... 756-6966

Nanette Whichard, REALTOR ...........756-7779

Charlene Nielsen, REALTOR, Rentals........752-b961

Anne Duffus, REALTOR, GRI................756-2666

Jack Duffus, REALTOR, GRI, CRS...........756-5395

NOTICE OF SALE

Building A, Physicians Quadrangle 1705 W. 6th Street, Greenville, N.C.

2464 square feet, consisting of: Reception area, work area for receptionist, one lab, 2 private offices, 6 patient areas. Pre-***** ^2 noon, January 15, 1982. Asking

$1M 000 '** ***"

Aldridg

226 C<

je & Southerland Realty

226 Commerce Street, Greenville, N.C. 756^500

The Real Estate Corner

""^ostructo^dvic?' and Recommendation E.H.FERREE, Construction

756-8692 Additions, AiterationsS Repairs Cali For Estimate

The DaUy ReOector, Greenville, N.C.-Sunday, January 10,19S2-I>-ll

MITAL ftPICIALTIIft

Cuatom OniaiiinUl iron Works kfnce i

Railing - Gates - Columns - Grills - Spiral Stairways Residential Commercial Interior Eiterlor

I ISA Meafferd M. 7St-4S74

TOWNHOMES OPEN TODAY 2-6 P.M.

LEXINGTON SQUARE

In Oakmont, Beside Greenville Athletic Club Off Highway 43 South

Please see for yourself these top quality 2 bedroom townhomes. Easily affordable at $300 per month or less! FHA 235 financing if you qualify. Is your income under $25,000? You may qualify for this exceptional program! Minimal down payment, no closing costs! Come out today or give us a call at REALTY WORLD, Clark-Branch, Realtors 756^.

Hostess Sharon Lewis 756-9987

QUAIL RIDQE

Off 14th Street Extention Across From Windy Ridge

Greenvilles most exclusive townhomes are going fast. We do have a few available and number 48 is open today. One of our best plans at $51,000 with 1422 square feet. 13V2% variable or 14V2% fixed rate financing available. Get the most for your money at Quail Ridge. Come by today or call REALTY WORLD, Clark-Branch, Realtors 756-6336.

Host Tinn Smith 752-9811

REALTY WORLD

CURK-BRANCH,

REALTORS

756-6336

WHEN IN DOUBT, LOOK ABOUT THERES NO DOUBT WHO HAS THE CHOICE HOMES IN CHOICE AREAS

COX

756-1322

ANYTIME!

QPEN HQUSE TQDAY1-5

IN THESE LQCATIQNS

At Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc., you are assured of PRQFES-SIQNAL SERVICE, ETHICAL PRACTICES, and SINCERE DEDICATIQN to you whether you are buying or selling. Dont take our word, check with our many past and future clients.

BAYTREE

Come and see one of the FIVE new homes we have to offer in this beautiful new q,rea. All feature three bedrooms and the ever popular great room with fireplace. Each has its own unique design and ore all beautifully decorated. In a price range you must come to see. -

We also have choice lots for building available m this area.

CLUB PINES

24L Antler Drive One of Tommie Little Builders finest!

This twO'Story coloniol offers four bedrooms. 2/2 baths, family room with fireplace and builfms;, spacious formal areas, ond o kitchen wi*h lots of sun and convenience, |ust waiting to be decorated. A must for you to see.

JEANNETTE COX AGENCY, INC

756-1322 Anytime!

Jeannette Cox, CRB, CRS, GRI 756-2521

Dwight Garrett 758-5214

Frances Mallison 756-6555

Sue Cosby 756-3443

Karen Rogers 758-5871

Aldridge Southerland RealtorsRESIDENTIAL LOTS

6,050-S.R.1562

8,500-Lake Glenwood

9.000Candlewick Estates

10.500 N. Washington Street

10,600-Hillsdale Dr.

14.000Lake Ellsworth

14.000 Lake Ellsworth 1.15 wooded lot.

14.500 Duplex lots, Fairlane Farms, Hooker Road

18.500 3 acre lot off Belvoir Highway, ideal building site, no restrictions

18.500State Rd. 1530.3.2 acres.

22.500Wooded residential lot. Joseph St., Cherry Oaks.

40.0004 acre wooded building site completely surrounded by exclusive homes. Located on Route 9, behind Cherry Oaks.

40.000 Holly Hillsexclusive lakelront wooded lot.

60.000 Holly Hillsexclusive lakefront wooded lot.

78.000Stratford, 22 lots, presently undeveloped.

110.000 Pamlico River - Large wooded lota on the river, in historic Fort Hills, pier and boat ramp, 25 miles from Qreenville, four lots or 2 lots for $60,500.00. Owner financing possible.APARTMENTS - INVESTMENT - TAX SHELTERS

13.000 Pamlico BeachCottagefive rooms.

15.000Office site. Commerce St.

25.000 Office SiteOakmont

25.000DuplexDickinson Ave.2 bedrooms and bath on each aide. Owner financing possible.

30.000 Commercial LotCorner of Dickinson & Qrande Ave.

32.500 too Jarvis St. 4 bedroom 2 story home, ideal for rental in-vestment. Presently occupied by tenants, good condition in and out.

45.000 Office Site Commerce Street, heart of the city.

52.500 Duplex Only one year old yearly rental approx. 85,000. $31,500 loan available, can be assumed.

59,900DuplexFairlane Farms, brand new and already leased. 2 bedrooms each side.

61.000DuplexNew yearly rental of $6,600. Each side has 2 bedrooms and Vk baths. Located at the new duplex development, Shenandoah. Soon to be Greenvilles premier duplex area. $40,000 loan available.

64.000Shenandoah. Townhouse duplex. 2 bedrooms each unit. 840,000 loan available.

93.000TriplexRiverbluff Rd.Almost new2 bedrooms In each unit, annual rental approximately 810,000.00. Assumable loan.

125.000 7 unit apartment building, assumable loan of 878,700 at 13 3/4%. Gross rent presently 14,820.00 yearly.

175.000Warehouse. 65,000 square feet. 3 ramps, 3 officet, 5 restrooms.

220.000 8 unit apartment building on E. 3rd Street, near university. 100% occupancy, excellent shelter for investor.

105.000Grill, storage building and 7 trailers with yearly rental of

814,952.00.RESIDENTIAL

10.500Trailer and lot on Washington St., 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, fully furnished.

15.900Watauga & Lines Ave.4 room home, 1 bath.

33.5001,150 sq. ft. mobile home on beautiful one acres fenced lot.

40.000Price reduced from 850,000.00, owper say/ sell! Large ranch home on Bethel l;lighway sitting on 2.3 acres of land. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, beautiful lot with all types of trees and bushes.

43.000Griffon 3 bedroom ranch with V/t baths. Living and dining rooms, nice kitchen, family room with fireplace, located on a beautiful lot.

43.50013V4% Loan assumption with low down payment and closing costs. Three bedrooms, bath, living room, eat-in kitchen, carport, fenced yard. Near University.

43.500Greenfarms 8% Loan assumption. Low, low, monthly payments for qualified buyer. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath ranch 1 bath ranch surrounded by tall pines. 3Vi miles from hospital.

43.900Grifton 3 bedrooms, large family room, kitchen with eating area, beautiful landscaped lot.

44.000Farmvllle, 3 bedrooms, large living area, kitchen with breakfast area, carport. Good location. Assumable 8% Farmers Home loan. Monthly payments of 8209.00.

44.900Less than block from E.C.U. campus. 4 bedrooms, 2Vi baths, den with fireplace, formal living room. Very well kept, fenced back yard.

47.500Twin OaksCute as a button contemporar4y. 3 Bedrooms, 2 full bathe, great room with fireplace, modern kitchen, wood deck.

52.900Cambridge3 bedrooms, 2 lull baths, great room with fireplace, convenient kitchen with eating area. Fenced backyard and storage.

55.500BelvedereWilliamsburg style brick ranch, 3 bedrooms, living room with fireplace, den/recreetion room, ecreened porch, fenced yard. Aaaumabie loan at 131/8%. ,

56.000Country living b#ia|lamlly room, kit

chen and formal'

50.500Pungo RiverPerfect vacation home. 2 Bedrooms, bath, kitchen, family area. Only short drive from Greenville.

58.500Greenbrier New listing3 or 4 bedrooms. 2 Story with loade of charm. Den with wood stove, formal areas, possible recreation room and double garage. 82200 Square feet.

58.500 Lake Ellsworth-Cute as a button 3 bedroom ranch in this fine area. Fr mal areas, den with fireplace, kitchen with eating area. Separate utility area, private patio, fenced backyard.

58.900CambridgeBeautiful 2-atory traditional, with 3 bedrooms,. Cedar privacy fence surrounds back lawn. Possible rent with option.

59.900TuckahoeBrick ranch In this fine area. 3 Bedrooms, 2 full baths, den with fireplace, large country kitchen.

60.000Rosewood NEW 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch. Kitchen, dining area, family room with firaplace with atone profile. Insulated windows and doors. Will rent with option to buy. 82000 down, 8400 per month.

59.900Brentwood This beautiful ranch home is within walking distance to shopping centers. 3 bedrooms. 2 full ceramic baths, family room with fireplace and formal areas. New roof, aluminum window trim and soffits.

65.000BelvedereWell kept 3 bedroom ranch in this desirable area. Formal living and dining room, den with fireplace, wood deck and wooded lot. Assumable loan with seller prepared to offer a 2nd mortgage also.

66.500Large 3 bedroom ranch, formal entry foyer, living room, and dining room. Family room with fireplace, large kitchen with eating area. Assumable 8% VA loan.

66.900Lovely alt brick 3 bedroom, 2 bath home featuring living room, den with fireplace, formal dining room, eat-in kitchen, large screened porch, carport. Possible lease with option or seller will subsidize payment for 2 years. Excellent opportunity for wise buyer.

69.500Lake EllsworthLarge 4 bedroom ranch for the family. Formal living and dining rooms, roomy kitchen with eating area, den with fireplace, fenced yard, 12 3/8T assumable loan.

69.900River CottageBayview 2 bedroom, 1 bath river front cottage. New bulkhead and septic lines. Screen porch. Possible assumption.

71.900Brentwood. Seller will consider financing his lovely three bedroom, 2 bath home that features huge great room with fireplace, built-in bar, bookshelves and desk, separate dining room with corner cabinet, huge kitchen, separate laundry room, beautiful lot, recently redecorated. Super opportunity to move Into a dream home.

74.900Good News! This lovely all brick home can be financed by Federal Land Bank at only 11%%1'Extra features such as sunken living room, den with fireplace, built-in bookshelves, separate 2-car garage. Located on 2 acres.

75.900408 Lancelot. Camelot Subdivision. 4 or 5 Bedrooms, 3 baths, double garage, and beautiful wooded lot. The purchaser may assume the loan ol approximately 840,700 with 26 years remaining at 13V4% with approval plus 1% on unpaid balance or 14% without approval plus 8100.00. This is a FIXED RATE assumption. Seller will consider a Lease/Purchase Agreement. This home has over 2000 square feet and zoned heating/cooling with GE Weathor-tron Heat Pumps.

79.500 Englewood This 2 story traditional homo is conveniently located. Five bedrooms, 2'/i baths, kitchen, family room, formal areas and two fireplaces. Utility room, garage, must be shown by appointment only.

79.900 209 SumrellCherry Oaks Subdivision. 3 Bedrooms, 2 bath quality-built brick ranch. Williamsburg decor with lots of decorative, custom features. Over 1800 square feet plus deck and outside storage. Heating/cooling with energy efficient heat pump. Owner will consider Lease/Purchase Agreement.

82.000Greenville Country Club4 bedroom, 2Vi bath brick ranch with approximately 2650 square feet. Call Louise Hodge, listing broker.

82.500 Orexelbrook Executive home 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal areas, family room with fireplace, central vacuum and large deck.

84.500Tucker Estates. Williamsburg style 2 story. 3 Bedrooms. 2 full baths, great room with fireplace, formal dining room, beautifully decorated, ideal area.

84.900Candlewick EstatesBeautiful wooded lot located on a cul-de-sac. 4 bedrooms, l^h baths, foyer, formal areas, kitchen with breakfast area and roomy family room with fireplace. Double garage.

85.000Candlewick Estates-Large white 2 story home; 4 bedrooms, den with fireplace, formal areas. Many extra touches.

85.000 409 Crestline. Club Pines Subdivision. 4 Bedrooms, 3 full baths, greatroom with fireplace, formal dining area, roomy kitchen. 13% Fixed rate financing first five years.

85.000Country living at it's finestLocated on an acre of land approximately 2 miles past candlewick Estates off of Stan-tonsburg Rd. 4 large bedrooms, family room with fireplace, large recreation room, detached work area of approximately 1200 square feet. Assumable 847,000 loan.

89.500Quiet LivingLocated on 2.3 acres on land. Williamsburg style ranch. Interior features greatroom withold brick fireplace and stained hardwood floors. Formal lining room, 4 bedrooms, 2Vt baths. Plenty of country air but less than S mllee from Qreenville.

97.500Weetchester DriveThe prime rib of the Brook Valley area. This quiet circle Is one of Greenvilles finest locations. 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths, cozy den with fireplace, tremendous recreation room. Lease with option. 10% down, 8500 month.

106,900231 Windsor Road. Brook Valley Subdivision. 4 Bedroom home with double garage located on the golf course. Extra large landscaped lot. This has been freshly painted by Miller and Davis and new extra-quality carpeting and vinyl has been installed. Now is your chance to purchase one of the nicest homes available in Greenville. Over 2800 square feet.

107,500McGregor DownsBeautiful 2 story home right out of the story books! 4 bedrooms, 2/a baths, formal areas, roomy kitchen with bar and eating area, den with fireplace, deck, playroom, double garage, all on more than 2 acre wooded lot.

120.000WindemereFantastic homo on heavily wooded lot in this fine area. Formal entry foyer, living room, dining room, den with fireplace, wood deck, double garage.

135.000Rock SpringsOnce in a lifofimo, 5 bedrooms, 3 full and 2 half baths, 13 rooms in this fantastic home. Sunny breakfast room, cozy den and large family room. 3 Marble firpelaces, recreation room, 6-car carport. Brick patio with outdoor kitchen lor entertaining, very private back yard.

147,800LynndaleThis elegant home has something special tor every member of your family. Beautiful formal areas, picture perfect den, happy breakfast room, tremendous playroom, four large bedrooms, three and a half baths, and special ameneties throughout.

179.000Evans St. Extension This beautiful traditional home is located on a large wooded lot. 4 bedrooms, 3 full baths, 2 half baths, formal areas, family room with fireplace, kitchen with Jenn-Aire, microwave, Nutone foot center, and trash compactor. Extras include intercom, central vac. wet bar, etc. Double garage.

198.000This is without a doubt one of the finest homes in this area. 3 acres of professionally landscaped grounds, private swimming pool with brick walls, guest house, over 5200 square feet of heated area, 5 bedrooms. 4 full baths. Owner will offer 2nd mortgage at 14%, 1st mortgage assumable at 14V4%. Initial cash investment required is

850,000.00.FARMS & LAND

375.000Stokes area152 acres, 100 cleared, 37 lbs. tobacco.

50.000 4 miles N.E. of Greenville34 acres, 12 acres cleared land, 22 acres wooded.

85.0004 miles N.E. of Greenville70 acres, 22 acres cleared land, 6,700 lbs. of tobacco.

315.0006 Miles North of Burroughs Wellcome114 acres, 90 acres cleared, 30,000 lbs. of tobacco.

145.0002 Miles East of Carolina Opry House54 acres farm, all cleared land, 9,000.lbs. of tobacco.

730.000 Located across from Pitt Community College-36 acres of land with 1500 feet of frontage on Highway 11.

ON DUTY: ALICE MOORE, 756-3308756-3500OPEN HOUSE TODAY 2-5203 Woodhaven Drive Westhaven ill $78,500

Outstanding contemporary for the young at heart! Excellent financing and lovy equity means it can easily be yours! Come see for yourself. Hostess: Jean Hopper.

MIKE ALDRIDGE, REALTOR, GRI................. 756-7871

DON SOUTHERLAND, REALTOR................... 756-5260

LOUISE HODGE, REALTOR, GRI, CRS...............756-5005

DICK EVANS, REALTOR............................758-1119

MIKE HARRINGTON.. .REALTOR...................756-4248

EVELYN BAROUSSE..............................756-1326

RAY M. SPEARS ............................758-4362

PEGGY MORRISON.................................756-0942

ALICE MOORE.....................................756-3308

RODTUGWELL.. REALTOR.........................753-4302

JUNEWYRICK......................................758-7744

JEAN HOPPER ..............................757-3979

- , ... . . .

#<r # * f t f 0 '0'e

M 's "i'0 0 0'^ 0^0 ''0 40^ > ar ir :ir'W'm 1r

D-12The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C Simday, January 10.1*B

THE QUIZ

worldscope

(10 points tor each question answered correctly)

1 The new trade sanctions against the Soviet Union (CHOOSE ONE: included, did not include) postponement ot the sale ot up to 23 million tons of U.S. grain to that country this year.

2 Elizabeth Carr recently made news around the world as the first test-tube baby to be born in the United States. TRUE OR F ALSE: A test-tube babv is conceived outside the body in the laboratory but develops and is born in the normal way.

3 The White House announced President Reagans plan to appoint Deputy Secretary ot State William Clark to replace Richard Allan as.

4 For the second time in the past three years, ex-airtorce lieutenant lerry Rawlings led a succe*. *ul military coup to take control of the government of Ghana. That nation isa former British colony on the west coast of (CHOOSE ONE Africa. South America).

5 Libva and Saudi Arabia restored diplomatic relations after a 14 month break in an attempt to unity the Arab'.tafesagainst what they have described as the expansionist policy of (CHOOSE ONE. Israel, the Soviet Union).

newsname

(10 points if you can identify this person in the news)

I welcomed the naming ot Leon Silverman as special prosecutor to investigate charges that I agreed to illegal payoffs 'o a union official when I headen a New Jersey construction firm. Who am I and what Cabinet post do I hold? ^

matchwords

(4 points for each correct match)

Answers On D-4

THE WEEKLY QUIZ IS PART OF THIS NEWSPAPER'S SCHOOL PROGRAM

newspicture

(10 points if you answer this question correctly)

Saying that the Soviet Union bears a direct responsibility for the repression in Poland," President Reagan announced sharp restrictions on Soviet-American trade and scientific exchanges. TRUE OR FALSE: West Germany and other U.S. allies in Europe quickly agreed to support the protest with restrictions of their

own.

1-sanction

2-sanctum

3-saturation

4-sautern

5-station

a-a stopping place

b-thoroughly soaked

c-a sacred place

d-a kind of wine

^bfficial penalty or punishment

peoplewatch/sportlight

(2 points lor each question answered correctly)

1 Edward ko( h look the oath of office and began his second term as mayor of ..?.., the nations largest city.

2 Kathryn V\hitrnire was sworn in as mayor of Houston, the nations litfh largest city. TRUE OR FALSE: Houston is the largest city in the nation with a woman mayor.

3 Clemson University clinched the title as the number one college football team in the nation with its win over Nebraska in the ..?.. Bowl.

a-Orange b-Rose c-Sugar .

4 Quarterback Ken Anderson of the (CHOOSE ONE: Cincinnati Bengals, San Francisco 49ers) was named,the most valuable player of the 19B1 NFL season.

5 johnny Miller beat Seve Ballesteros in a sudden death playoff to win $500,000 in the Sun City Open in Bophuthatswana, South Africa. It was the largest purse ever for a ..?.. tournament.

a-golf b-tennis c-bowling

roundtable

Family discussion (no score)

What do you think is the most important problem for the federal government to work to solve during 1982?

YOUR SCORF 91 to 100 points TOP SCORE! 81 to 90 points Excellent 71 to 80 points Good. 61 to 70 points Fair

eVEC, Inc..

Cuts Threaten Arizona Project

TUCSON, Ariz. (UPli -Arizona leaders hope com pletion of the largest water project in the nations history will sunive federal budget austerity and environmental pressures.

For $2.1 billion, the nations taxpayers will ward off a looming water cnsi.s That threatens urban and .'industrial expansion in one of the fastest-grow'ing Sur'oeit states.

For years, Arizona pohti cians and business leauer::; envied use of Colorado Rivrr

City ScFiool Lunch Menu

Menus for Greenville city schools this week as announced are:

Monday - Breakfast: pancake with syrup, fruit juice and milk; lunch: barbecue sandwich, coleslaw, baked beans, pickle strip and milk.

Tuesday - Breakfast: cheese toast, fresh banana and milk; lunch: sloppy joe on bun. trench fries, catsup, applesauce and milk.

\Vedne.sday - Breakfast: pecan twirl, iruit juice and milk; lunch: lasagna, green peas, crunchy munchy, apple stick, rolle and milk.

Thursday - Breakfast: assorted danish, fruit juice and milk; lunch: vegetable soup, grilled cheese sandwich, I fresh orange, crackers and milk.

Friday - Breakfast: not stated; lunch: hocus pocus pizza, green beans, mixed fruit, pudding and milk.

OSTOMA'CHAPTER r The United Ostomy Association Inc.. Greenville Chapter, will meet Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. in the medical auditorium, Pitt County " Memorial Hospital.

Terry Cole, operations );

manager for the disposable module of Procter and Gamble Paper Prodiicts Co., will be the speaker. >

,\ater by neighboring California and determined to grab their share. The river water has a high salt content but, they reasoned, it was better than sand.

The result was a plan for a 250-mile system of aqueducts and pmnping stations known as '.he Central Arizona Project. In 1968. Congress approved CAP after Arizona agreed to absorb shortages from drought years on the Colorado.

Seven Western states -Arizona, Califoinia, Col-

orado, New Mexico, Nevada, Utah and Wyoming have rights to use water from the river that flows through Mex-ico into the Gulf of California.

Arizona Gov. Bruce Babbitt says completion of CAP is imperative. The Interior Department has spent $934 million thus far.

Construction of the open trench is passing Phoenix, the state capital. If the federal treasury spigot is turned on, the aqueduct will extend to Tucson. With 330,0(X) peo-

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.

INVOICE PRICES AND N.C.

SALES TAX ONLY

Reese Furniture Co.

Prices Effective Mon. - Wed. Jan. 11 - Jan. 13

Overton s

Supermarket, Inc

211 Jarvis Street 2 Blocks from E.C.U.

Horn of GrooniUo8 flesf Moats

The Savings Are Yours With Our__

pie, Tucson is the largest metropolitan area in the United States that relies solely on water pumped from the ground for its entire municipal supply.

Under the current timetable, CAP would begin delivering water to Phoenix in 1985 and Tucson in 1989.

Morris K. Udall, a Democratic primary candidate for president in 1976, is Tucsons congressman. As chairman of the House Interior Committee, Udall is in a position to help CAP along.

GROUP TO MEET The Eastern North Carolina Mason Contractor Association wUl meet at 7 p.m. Tuesday at Parkers Barbecue in Grewivllle.

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

FRESH PORK

SPARE RIBS

LB.

HEAVY WESTERN FULL CUT

MORRELL

BACON

12 OZ.

$-|19

GRADE A Pin COUNTY

MEDIUM EGGS

58'

DOZEN W W J0. ^ ^ UMIT 2 WITH $10.00 FOOD ORDER.

Liptan

iDDTeaeaGS

LIPTON

TEA

BAGS

MORRELL

FRANKS

99^

12 OZ.

PILLSBURY PLUS YELLOW ONLY

CAKE MIX

18 OZ.

i-T I

STERLING

SALT

HUNTS

KETCHUP

100 CT.

GOLDEN

BANANAS

SHOO

4 LBS. I

WHITE

POTATOES

LB.

FRESH CRISP

BROCCOLI

BUNCH

78'

SAV-MOR

MARGARINE

LB.

PKG.

3/*1

32 OZ.

16 OZ. CARTON OF 8

COCA-COLA

160

$^28

PLUS

DEPOSIT

SOFT N PREHY

TOILET

TISSUE

4 ROLL PKG.

HI-DRI

PAPER

TOWELS

GT. ROLL

HIDRI

Towels

Ulanl Roll

JENOS FROZEN REGULAR $1.59 VALUE

PIZZAS /

13 OZ. ASSORTED FLAVORS

MINUTE MAI FROZEN REGULAR 69 VALUE

nuiiK

lUICE....

TATER BOY FROZEN SHOESTRING FRENCH FRIED f 4 OA

POTATOES isM

AUNT JEMIMA FROZEN FRENCH TOAST OR REGULAR 97 VALUE

WAFFLES ..09

II^MPQMMM^CLIP THIS COUPON

WHITE STAR ^

SUGAR $100

5 LB.

BAG

with this coupon and $10.00 food ordor excluding epoclals. Without coupon $1.98. Umll ono por cuotomor. Explrot 1-13-82.

COUPON

ITS NEW! ITS EXCITING!

OVERTONS NEWLY REMODELED FROZEN FOOD DEPT. CHOOSE FROM OVER 300 NEW (GOODIES) ITEMS! SUPER SELECTIONS.

Watergate Resurfaces On Tefevision

Convicted Watergate conspirator G. Gordon Liddys life is chronicled in Will, G. Gwdon Liddy," airing as the NBC Sunday Night at the Movies, Jan. 10 (9-11 p.m.). The film is based on Liddy's autobiographical bo(A of the same title, which was published in 1980 and remained on The New York Times best-seller list for 16 consecutive weeks.

After reading his book, I wasn't surprised when I met Liddy, said Robert Conrad, who portrays the conspirator. People are still in awe of the man. He never broke during that entire period. He was still defiant on the day he left prison and, even today, he doesnt give up and he doesnt give in.

The film opens in Hoboken, N.J., where Liddy grew up and tried to deal with his deep-seated fears and timidity that were brought on by his domineering father and feUow students. The younger Liddy does admire an uncle, who is an FBI agent, and when he presents the youth with a toy gun, a lasting impression is made.

Years later, Liddy completes law school and decides to enter training to become a special agent of the FBI, However, when he tires of working as a rear-echelon soldier, he becomes an assistant district attorney in upstate New York. There, he uses his position to mount an assault on activist Timothy Leary and his followers.

After failing in his effort to win a seat in Congress, Liddy so impresses members of the Republican Party that he wins a post in Washington. In time, he is asked to leave the government job and join the Committee to Re-elect the President. When he arranges two break-ins at the Democratic National Headquarters in the Watergate Hotel, he is arrested, tried, convicted and sentenced to 20 years in prison.

Liddy spends 54 months behind bars, during which time he defiantly refuses to cooperate with investigators attempting to implicate high government officials in the Watergate scandal. In an often hostile environment, he triumphs in encounters involving other inmates and prison authorities. Even behind bars, he rigidly operates on his own

terms, as he has always done.

Also starring in the film are Kathy Cann- Jys wife,

Fran; Peter ^ as John

Dean; James Rebhorn as Peter

Maroulis and Gary Bayer as Ma-gruder.

ROBERT CONRAD PORTRAYS the young G. Gordon Liddy as an FBI agent, p.m.), on NBC-TV.

in Will, G. Gordon Liddy, a fact-based drama, airing Sunday, Jan. 10 (9-11

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Movie: "Sparkle" Starring Irene Cara. Three talented teenagers use their music as an escape from ghetto life.

SE.AN CONNERY STARS as Agent 007, James Bond, and Jill St. John is the scintillating beauty. Tiffany Case, in "Diamonds Are Forever," airing Sunday, Jan. 10 (9-11:30 p.m.), on ABC-TV.

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