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Weather

Sunny and cold Sunday with highs near 30. Qoudy Sunday ni^t. Lows Sunday ni^ in teens. Highs Monday in 4(te.

101 ST YEAR

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

UNC downs Duke and East Carolinas women whip James Madison. Stories on B-1.

NO. 14

GREENVILLE. N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

SUNDAY MORNING. JANUARY 17, 1982

02 pages7 SECTIONS PRICE 50 CENTS

Fair Housing Ordinance Is Supported

By CAROL TVER ReflectffStaf Writer

Fair housing for Greenville has come a long way since the Greenville City Council endorsed the fair housing concept in 1973 but it has a long way to go, city leaders agree.

David Goehring, chairman of Greenvilles Fair Housing Task Force, and Jesse Harris, director of the citys human relations department, said in interviews that an ordinance to enforce fair housing on the local level is needed. The task force chaired by Goehring probably will be given the responsibility of drafting such an ordinance, they said.

Members of the task force, besides Goehring, are Mary Williams, the Rev. Bill Hadden, Nelson Crisp, Bobby Roberson, the Rev. Arlee Griffin, Wyatt Brown, Freddie Jacobson. Nina Blount and Dr. Jasper Register. There are three vacancies to be filled by the City CouncU.

This group was appointed in August 1980, when the City Council saw the need to readdress the issue of fostering equal opportunity in the sale and renting of housing and real property in keqiing with Title 8 of the Civil Rights Act and agreed with the Department of Housing and Urban Development to begin the New Horizon Fair Housing Assistance Project.

It has met weekly since January of 1981. Members see its function as four-pronged: public education, assistance to minority families, local compliance and special programs.

Complaints concerning fair housing now are handled mainly by the citys human relations department, but needs are too great, Harris said, and help is needed. The task force hopes to be instrumental in establishing a housing counseling service to assist Harris.

Task force members soon will be available for public speaking, as Harris is now. Lending institutions, realtors and others directly involved in helping the public locate housing will be counseled.

They define discrimination as any cause which prohibits a person being considered for rental or purchase of housing, if a person with the same situation has previously been granted it. For instance, if one person in an apartment complex has a pet, then no one else should be kept out because he or she has a pet. If one family in a housing area has children, others should not be steered away because they have children.

Racial discrimination is the most often-thought-of form of discrimination, but there are others, Goehring said. Single parents lately have reported discrimination, to name one group possibly not usually thought of as having a problem.

Two practices the Fair Housing Ordinance is expected to address are blockbusting and red lining.

Blockbusting is when a realtor encourages one group of people to move out of a neighborhood, using fear that the group coming in will lower property values. This usually is untruth, Harris said. What theyre doing is selling higher valued property to the group moving out, whjje theyre selling the property vacated by the first group to the secorai group at the same or a higher price. This has happened in Greenville, Harris and Goehring say, as it has in most communities across the nation.

They define red lining as when one lending institution turns down a client for a loan for housing because he belongs to a certain race or other group and then trananits information to other lending institutions that he is not a good credit risk, not making clear the reason for the initial turndown. The

Department of Housing and Urban Development nationwide (Please turn to A-3)

British Report Cure For Colds

LONDON (AP) - A nasal spray has been developed after 36 years of research that will prevent the common cold and may cure it, a London newspaper said Saturday, adding that tlie researchers were seeking 180 volunteers to try it out.

The Daily Telegraphs health services correspondent David Fletcher said the spray was developed by scientists working for the Medical Research Council. The team is headed by Dr. John Wallace of the Common Cold Unit at Harvard Hospital, Salisbury, Wiltshire.

Fletcher quoted Wallace as saying the volunteers will be lodged in centrally heated apartments with free meals for three months. They will be treated three times a day with the spray and then

given a cold virus to see whether it develops.

Wallace said the basis of the spray is interferon, a powerful anti-viral agent he described as highly effective against viruses that cause almost half of common colds. Used with interferon is another potent agent called Enviroxime, which reduces cold symptoms once a cold has been caught, Fletchers report said.

- We urgently want volunteers to test our belief that we can prevent experimental colds with a simple nasal spray, Fletcher quoted Wallace as saying.

The next step will be to get out of hospital into the world of work and ask a factory of not less than 100 people to use the nasal spray.

Frigid Winds March Across Much OF U.S.

SCULPTURED The United States is in the mid^ o one of its severest winter storms in recent history and ice sculptures are bountiful. This one, almost perfect in symmetrical detail, is at

Bretton Woods, a resort in northern New Hampshire. (AP Laserphoto)

By DAVID L. LANGFORD The Associated Press A surge of polar cold nicknamed the Siberian Express blew into the frozen Midwest with paralyzing blizzards Saturday, and the mercury sank to painful lows deep into the Sunbelt.

The frigid winds sent the chill factor to 80 degrees below zero in places and the death toll reached 248 in a wintry assault that began writing weather history last weekend.

It is one of the most severe outbreaks of cold weather mid-America has seen since the 1800s, said meteorologist Nolan Duke of the National Weather Service in Kansas City.

While temperatures Saturday stopped shy of last weekends records, such as

the all-time low of 26 below in Chicago, readings were close to 30 degrees below zero across parts of Montana, North Dakota and Minnesota, with wind chills below zero as far south as San Antonio, Texas.

More than 320,000 people remained without power in Alabama. Georgia and North Carolina. Freezing rain closed many hi^ways again in north Georgia and snow fell in the Texas Panhandle.

Snow was common from the Great Lakes across the Ohio Valley into the Northeast, where New York City got its third snowfall in four days.

A blizzard with winds of 50 mph also closed highways and caused many traffic accidents across central and (Please turn to A-3)

Tobacco Formers Soy Competition Is Strong

It's Costing More To Lease Quotas

By MELVIN LANG Reflector Staff Writer

Uncertainty over the future of the price-support program and a capitalistic urge for expansion have led to sharp increases in rentals being paid in Pitt County for flue-cured tobacco poundage quotas.

Prices in recent weeks have zoomed as competition developed among the larger growers for more tobacco. Rentals of quota which simply gives the grower the right to sell tobacco ranged at the start of the winter from 50 cents to 60 cents a pound, possibly higher if land accompanied the quota.

In recent weeks that range has gone almost routinely to more than 60 cents a pound, going in some cases to more than 70 cents a pound for quota and land on which the tobacco will be grown. There have been reports of at least one grower paying more than 80 cents a pound for quota and the entire farm.

The price increase is significant in that an acre of flue-cured tobacco averages about 2,100 pounds. At that level, a grower renting tobacco quota at 70 cents a pound will have paid $1,500 per acre before even the seed t*ed has been seeded.

Projections prepared by the North Carolina Agricultural Extension Service show that a

grower with 40 acres of tobacco would lose money on such quota leases. The extension service projects a yield of 2,100 pounds per acre and a gross income of $3,738 per acre based on a market price of $1.78 a pound. Total costs to the grower, including operating expenses, depreciation, overhead, management and labor, would run $2,296.98 an acre -before the cost of quota rentals and interest on any borrowed money is added on. The total cost for tobacco involving quota leased at 70 cents a pound would be $3,796.98 per acre a loss of nearly $59 an acre, with interest still to be added.

That same farmer would realize a profit of $189 an acre - before interest on borrowed money is paid - if the quota rental was only 60 cents a pinmd.

Part of the higher prices may be attributed to demands by more growers that their quota be planted on the home farm.

Some agricultural groups, including the North Garolina Farm Bureau, have endorsed proposed changes in the tobacco support program that would require quota to be planted on the home farm at least once every three years or the owner would lose control of that quota.

Stacv Evans, Greenville director of the

Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service which oversees the tobacco quota-allotment program for the U.S. Department of Agriculture, said last week that growers registering rentals with the ASCS have indicated a change in attitude.

"There might be more of the tobacco planted back on the farm this year, Evans said. Some of them (quota owners) are requiring that.

Robert Pierce of Farmville, one of the larger growers in Pitt County, said the price has climbed because renters are bidding it up.

Theyre too high for the risk youre taking but, nevertheless, were the ones who are doing it. Tobacco is scarce (and) all of us are bidding it up, Pierce said.

Pierce noted that reports of high rentals for an entire farm but based on quota only are misleading in that land then becomes available also for grains or crops other than tobacco, although the rental for the farm is based only on the tobacco quota assigned to that farm.

Pierce said he did not believe, however, that the higher rentals are hurting the smaller farmer. Ive seen some of the larger farmers

cutting back, too, said Pierce, who declined to discuss his own crop plans.

Rental rates have gotten so high and we dont know whats coming up. he said. If they freeze prices at the 1981 level, were really hurting.

Woodrow W Wooten of Falkland, who operates a farm supply store that also provides supplies to farmers on delayed payment schedules, disagreed about Pierces assessment of the effect on small farmers,

The young farmer (or the small larmer) is doing like the 90- to 95-year-old people. Hes not dying, maybe, but hes getting the door closed on him, Wooten said.

The change in our farm financing method from sure rent (to cash rentals) and the competition ... have just about put the little farmer out of business.

Wooten, who has banking and land interests as well as the supply store, said some growers in the Falkland area have negotiated rentals for up to 65 cents a pound and perhaps $45 an acre for land on which they can grow the tobacco.

If a person would come back to simple arithmetic, these prices quoted in the paper $1.70 a pound or so make folks forget there (Please turn to A-3)

Gaskins Seeks Board Position

CHILLY CEREMONY - Two of Virginias former Republican governors. Mills (^win, left, and Linwood Holton put up a chilly front as they listen to the inaugural ^leech of Democratic Gov. Charles Robb in Richmond Saturday. Lady

Bird Johnson, widow of President Lyndon B. Johnson, and Robbs daughter, Cathy, sit behind the former governors. See story on A-3. {AP Laserphoto)

Walter E. Gaskins of Route 1, Ayden, a member of the Pitt County Board of Education for the past two years, is seeking election to the Board of County Commissioners.

Gaskins filed Friday for the seat representing Swift Creek, Ayden and Grifton townships - the seat now held by Alton Gardner, who is not seeking re-election.

Four years ago Gaskins was defeated by Gardner in a runoff in Gaskins first attempt at elective office. However, Gaskins was successful in his bid for election as a member of the county school board two years later.

With four years of his six-year school post remaining, Gskins would have to resign that position if elected to the Board of County Commissioners.

WALTER E. GASKINS

Gaskins graduated from Grifton High School in 1962. He is presently engaged in farming, and officiates at high school football and basketball games.

The candidate served nine (Please turn to A-3)Greenville's Lady Cops Are 'Asset To Profession'

By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

Dont be too surprised if, the next time you see a Greenville policeman, its not a man at all. It could be one of the four women assigned to the departments uniformed patrol division.

Greenville has had female line officers (pr the past two years ... riding patrol cars, investigating accidents, investigating complaints, making arrests.

Im pleased with their performance. They really are an asset to their profession, ChiefJjl^ Cannon said.

Do the departments male offibers accept their female counterparts as equals?

I think they have accepted the ones that we have as well as can be expected, Cannon noted. I dont hear any derogatory comments whatsoever. All Ive heard has been favorable. '

Greenvilles four women line officers, along with 51 men, are assigned to regular shifts that patrol the city around-the-clock. They receive the same training as the men.

Speaking in general terms. Cannon said, We have not made the progess I would have liked to make during my term as chief. However, 10 years ago, when Cannon took office.

none of the policemen had any formal education beyond high school. Now over half of the department has either four-year or two-year college degrees, he said.

Three of the four women have four-year degrees in corrections from East Carolina University.

Capt. A. G. Whitaker, who recently was placed in charge of the detective division after heading the departments uniformed division for several years, said of the female officers: I find, as far as the general routine duties are concerned, they are just as capable and just as willing as the men are. Weve had no problems with them.

Whitaker acknowledged that one thing that hangs in the minds of the male officers is how will they (women) react or function under str^ situations. However, he emphasized weH^e had no problems at all with the female officers and most comments from their male counterparts have been very positive.

I think the only potential problem, the captain noted, is on many occasions, the men may tend to be over-protective of the women, althou^i that has not created any problem.

As far as Im concerned. Im very positively impressed with their performance. Whitaker said. I know of no

occasion at all that it (having female line officers) has presented a problem that has not existed with the male officers.

While some officers agree with Cannon and Whitaker, othei^ dont particularly like having women line officers.

One officer said, Women have a place in police work, but not as regular patrol officers. I dont care who the female officer is, when assigned to a call, theres always somebody sent along as back-up, suggesting that such action ties up two patrolmen when, if a male was assigned the call, he could hane it by himself.

It may not be necessary, he continued, but the men tend to look out for the females.

Another officer, a sergeant who has supervisory duties on a regular shift, said of the women: They cant handle the calls that are given to them ... we send a backup. If no one is available to back them up, we dont send them.

However, he admitted, Were more protective of them. They can do the job ... theyre good at paper work ... but answering prowler calls, disturbances ... they have a backup all the time.

Everybodys protective of them. Its just instinct. It doesnt need to be that way.

One patrolman noted that Ive seen some that were really good and others that were "really bad. The women now working in Greenville are just like your sister, and most everybody is real protective of them.

What do the women themselves think of their job? Challenging, is the way Sandra L. Cutler, the smallest of the women, described it.

"A call that would be ordinary for a male ... sometimes people look at it differently when a women arrives, she said. We are tested more. Where they would take the word of a male, they question a female. I think we get questioned more

(Please turn to A-3)Today's Reading

Abby....................C-4

Arts..........i..........C-7

Bridge..................D-10

Building................B-12

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

Classified............D-3.D-9

Crossword D-IO

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

Entertainment C-8,9,10

Opinion ..... A-5

Obituary Column

Cromtie SNOW HILL - Mrs. Clara Lee Suggs Cromtie, a resident of the Hookerton and Maury communities, died at her home FYiday.

She was the mother of Mrs. Fannie Mae Suggs Jones of Ayden. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Norcott and Company Funeral Home in Ayden.

Dunn

Sue Smith Dunn, 34, died Thursday. Funeral services were held at 11 a.m. Saturday from the First Presbyterian Church in Morehead City. Burial followed in Bay View Cemetery.

She is survived by her husband, Norman Dunn of Greenville; one daughter, Miss Aiana Dunn of the home; her mother, Mrs. Mary Smith of Morehead City; two sisters, Ms. Judi Smith and Ms. Sandra Smith, both of Beaufort, and one brother. Gene Smith of Andalusia, Ala.

Arrangements were handled by Bell-Munden Funeral Home in Morehead City.

Glisson

Mrs. Sallie Mills Glisson. 76. died Friday in the Greenville Villa Nursing Center. The funeral service will be conducted at 3:30 p.m. Sunday in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Cedric Pierce, her pastor, and the Rev. David Hill. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Mrs. Glisson was bom and reared in Pitt County and spent most of her life in Black Jack. She was married to the late Richard F Glisson. She was a member of Black Jack Free Will Baptist Church.

Surviving are four sons, Walter Glisson of Sanford, Fla., and Richard Glisson, Jim Glisson and Kelly Glisson, all of Greenville; three daughters, Mrs. Sally Files and Mrs. Luna Hannah, both of Virginia Beach, Va., and Mrs. Anna Loy of Black Jack; eight sisters, Mrs. Augusta Byrd of Windsor, Mrs. Amillia Belch of Powersville, Mrs. Susie Glisson of New Bern, Mrs. Beulah Johnson of Woodland, Mrs. Virginia Manning of Chesapeake, Va., Mrs. Lula Clark of Greenville, Mrs. George Byrd of Windsor and Miss Bernice Mills of Black Jack; 15 grandchildren and four great-grandchildren.

MONDAY 12 Noon Greenville Noon Rotary Club meets at Rotary Bldg.

12:30 p.m. Kiwanis of Greenville-University Club meets at Holiday Inn 6:00 p'm. - GreenvUle TOPS Club meets at Planters Bank 6::i0 p.m. Rotary Club meets 6:30 p.m. Host Lions Club meets at Moose Lodge 6:;i0 p.m Optimist Gub meets at Toms Restaurant 7:30 p.m. - Prospective Sweet Adelines meet at The Memorial Baptist Church 7:;?0 p.m Woodmen of the World, Simpson Lodge meets at community bldg.

7::i0 p.m. - Greenville Barber Shop CTiorus meets at Jaycee Park Administrative Bldg.

8:00 p.m. - Lodge No. 885 Loyal Order of the Moose

- TUESDAY

7:00 a.m. - Greenville Breakfast Lions Club meets at Three Steers 7:30 a.m. - Progressive City Kiwanis Club meets at Ramada Inn 10:00 a.m. Kiwanis Golden K Club meets at Masonic Hall 1:00 p.m. Mrs. H. H. Duncan will be hostess to the Round Table 1:30 p.m. - Eleanor Holstius will entertain members of the Seira Book Club 6:.30 p.m. - Greenville Claims Association meets at Three Steers 7:00 p.m. Parents Anonymos meets at Mental Health Center annex

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

7:00 p.m. Post No. 39 American Legion meets at Post Home 7:.30 p.m. Greenville Choral Society rehearsal at Immanuel Baptist Church 8:00 p.m. Pitt Co. Alcohnolics Anonymous at AA Bldg . Farmville hwy.

May

Graveside services for James Earl May will he held Sunday at 2:30 p.m. at Washington Branch Cemetery.

Surviving are his wife, Deloris May of the home; one son, James Earl May Jr. of the home; his mother, Mrs. Eva Green of Greene County; three brothers, Willie May, Milttm Suggs of Greenville and Robert Green of Farmville; and two sisters, Barbara May of Wilson and Eva Tyson of Greenville.

The body will be at Flanagan and Redding Funeral Chapel in Farmville Sunday.

May

KINSTON - Mrs. Mary Mooring May, 86, died Friday in the Oak Manor Nursing Home here. The funeral service will be conducted at 2 p.m. Sunday in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel, Greenville, by the Rev. Irby Jackson. Burial will be in Westview Cemetery, Kinston. Mrs. May, a native of Greene County, had lived in the ' Belvoir-House Station communities for the past 40 years. She was a member of Harrells Chapel Free Will Baptist Church near Snow Hill.

She is survived by three sons, Ben May Jr. of Newport News, Va., Marcellus May of Kinston, and Arthur May of the Bel voir community; three grandchildren; and three great-grandchildren.

Mayo

Mrs. Mattie Harris Mayo, 84, died Friday at the University Nursing Center. The funeral service will be conducted at 11 a.m. Monday in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Ray Williamson, her pastor, and the Rev. Bobby Taylor, a former pastor. Burial will be in the Mayo Family Cemetery near the Belvoir Highway.

Mrs. Mayo was a life-long resident of Pitt County. She was married to the late W.L. Mayo. She was a member of Gum Swamp Free Will Baptist Church.

Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Mattie H. Home of Williamsburg, Va., and Mrs. Lula H. Ladson of Newport News, Va.; 10 sons, Wilbur L. Mayo of Lynchburg, Va., Louis A. Mayo of Winston-Salem, Dr. Bruce R. Mayo of Dallas, James H. Mayo of Mount Olive, Dr. Alton P. Mayo of Newport News, Dr. John S. Mayo of Chatham, N.J., Robert F. Mayo of Hampton, Va., Edward E. Mayo of Hyattsville, Md., Dr. Ralph E. Mayo of Media, Penn., and Samuel E. Mayo of San Francisco; four brothers, Galen R. Harris of near Belvoir, Floyd P. Harris and Dennis I. Harris, both of Greenville, and Charlie W. Harris of near Greenville; five sisters, Mrs. Elba H. Ward of GreenvUle, Mrs. Viola H. Brown and Mrs. Bernice Clark, both of near Greenville, Mrs. Reba H. Clark of Belvoir, and Mrs. Lucille H. Roberson of Halifax; 30 grandchUdren and seven great grandchildren.

The famUy wUl receive friends at the funeral home from 7-9 p.m. Sunday.

Smith

GRIFTON - Mrs. Lottie Adams Smith, 87, died Friday. Funeral services wUl be held Monday at 2 p.m. at Farmers Funeral Chapel in Ayden. Burial will follow in Grifton Cemetery.

Mrs. Smith, a life-long resident of Grifton, is survived by three sons: Wayne Smith of Grifton, Herman Edward Smith of Kinston and BUly Ray Smith of Zoar, Ohio; one daughter, Dorothy Mahaney of Grifton; one sister. Ruby Rouse of Kinston; 12 grandchildren and 14 great-grandchUdren.

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

CARDOFTHANKS

Thomas FARMVILLE - Mr. WUbur L. 'Thomas, 61, died Friday at his home. The funeri service wUl be conducted at 1 p.m. Monday in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by his pastor, the Rev. Ronald Buchanan. Burial will be in the Edgewood FreeWUl Baptist Church Cemetery.

Mr. Thomas, a former resident of GreenvUle, lived most of his life in the FarmvUle community. He was a farmer untU he retired. He was a member of the Church of God near Marlboro.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Malgadene Owens 'Thomas; a daughter, Mrs. Marjorie T. Owens of Fountain; two sons, Carson 'Thomas of Sharpsburg and Roy L. 'Thomas of the U.S. Navy, now stationed in California; his mother, Mrs. Lena Waters Thomas of Rocky Mount; a brother, Howard L. Thomas of Red Oak; four sisters, Mrs. LUlian Lancaster and Mrs. Nannie Lee 'Thomas, both of Tarboro, Mrs. Lillie Ruth Owens of Rocky Mount and Mrs. Dorothy Hughes of Dunn; and seven grandchUdren.

The famUy wUl receive friends at the funeral home from 7-9 p.m. Sunday and at other times will be at the home of his son, Carson 'Thomas, on Batchlor Road in Sharpsburg.

Wreck Causes $1,400 Damage

A two-car collision at the intersection of Farmville Boulevard and Tyson Street Friday resulted in an estimated $1,400 damage^ according to Greenville police reports.

A vehicle driven by Lee Sondra Johnson, 503-B Battle St., slid whUe attempting to stop on the ice-sludged intersection and collid^ with a vehicle operated by Martha Decker of Laurinburg, police reported.

Ms. Johnson was charged with exceeding safe speed.

APPRECIATION SERVICES

Appreciation services will be held at Joy Temple Holiness Church Monday through Friday for Pastor M R. Hargrove. Speakers and choirs include:

Monday, Elder I.J. Robertson and SaintsvUle Choir; 'Tuesday, Pastor Boyd and Burning Bush Choir; Wednesday, Elder 'Thomas Dixon and Bell Chapel Choir; Thursday, Elder Barnhill and New Hope Choir; Friday, Elder Smith and Neighborhood Tabernacle Choir.

Each service begins at 7:30 p.m.

QUARTERLY MEETING 'There will be a quarterly meeting at Bells Chapel Holiness Church Sunday. The 11 a.m. service will be rendered by Pastor 'Thomas Dixon. 'Die 3 p.m. service will be rendered by Pastor Jones from Gospel Unlimited Church, Fountain.

SUNDAY SERVICES The Rev. W.C. Elliott and Saints Rest will render services at Holy Mission Church, 905 Dickinson Ave., Sunday at 3 p.m.

Monday at 7 p.m. Bible study will be held. The public is invited to both services, says the pastor, Eldress Shirley Atkinson.

Mounties Pay OH Killer

VANCOUVER, British Columbia (AP) - The Mounties had trouble getting their man, the most brutal mass killer in provincial history. So they paid him $90,000 to lead them to the bodies of 11 youths.

That prompted a nationwid controversy. Calls for a federal investigation confront provincial authorities who approved the payment, the Royal Canadian Mounted Police who made it and federal officials who did nothing to stop it.

To set up a kind of criminal entrepreneurship as a substitute for police investigation is something that cannot be tolerated, says Walter Baker, a Progressive Conservative member of Parliament.

Gifford Robert Olson, a 42-year-old construction worker from the Vancouver suburb of Coquitlam, was sentenced to life in prison last week after pleading guilty to a string of grisly slayings between November 1980 and last July.

Eleven youths, aged 9 to 18, were stabbed, bludgeoned or strangled and dumped in peat bogs and gravel pits in southwestern British Columbia.

No one has said why Olson proposed the deal that gave police the bones or decomposed remains they wanted as solid evidence in the case. But authorities have said Olson first asked to be placed in a mental hospital instead of a prison, and when that was rejected, sou^t $100,000 for the care of his wife and young son.

'The public learned of the payment after Olson abruptly changed his plea to guilty last week.

Olsons lawyer, Robert Shantz, called the payment morally and legally wrong and politically insane. British Columbia Attorney General Allan Williams -who said the decision to authorize payment was the most difficult of his life said he initially found the idea revolting.

But Williams and the RCMP said that because they lacked enough evidence against Olson, there was no other choice.

REVIVAL

Hopewell Pentecostal Church will sponsor a revival at 7:30 p.m. nightly Monday through Sunday. Evangelist Vera Griffin will speak. The church is located off N.C. 43 near D.H. Conley High School about eight miles south of Greenville.

RESCUE CLASSES A nine-hour rescue practices class will begin Monday at the Ayden Volunteer Fire Department. Gasses will meet from 7-10 p.m. on Monday, Wednesday and 'Thursday. The class is sponsored by Pitt Community College.

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The family of the late Hattie House Spain would like to express their thanks to their many friends for their acts of kind deeds shown them during the loss of their loved one. Friends like you who showed concern and love help brighten up our days. May God bless each of you.

Watson Spain & Family

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Weather

(Continued from A-l) northern Indiana, Ohio and southern Michigan, where 11 inches of snow fell at Frankfort.

Blowing snow was causing headache for the Ohio Department of Transportation, trying to keep open the . states 16,000 miles of highways.

We can plow a highway, and 15 minutes later itll be the same condition it was, said David V. Finley, a department spokesman.

Blowing snow also shut off many highways in South Dakota \\^ere the mercury dropped to 24 below at Rapid City, Murdo, Aberdeen and Milbank.

In South Bend, Ind., snowplows that tried to (^n the streets were called back by midday and officials said they would not try again until 24 hours after the snow had died down.

Michigan officials declared a state of emergency in Charlevoix and urged everyone to stay off the roads. The back roads are completely closed, said Earl Muma, the countys emergency services director. The main trunk lines are completely closed.

'Hie snow is coming down in buckets, said Robert Sullivan, a dispatcher at the Benzie County sheriffs office.

Wind gusts of 30 mph with th temperature at minus 18 made the wind chill factor 74 below zero in Rockford, Dl. Chicago reported a wind chill of 67 below.i

Icy roads caused a pileup of 20 to 30 cars on the Southfield Freeway in sub-

urban Detroit. Pdice also reported about a dozen smashiq)s on Interstate 94 on Detroits east side.

In Atlanta, where , thousands of cars were abandoned in a storm of freezing rain and snow on Tuesday, the slush partially melted FYiday and froze over again during the night, touching off another round of accidents.

We had more accidents tonight than all day 'Tuesday, DeKalb County police spokesman Chuck Johnson said.

In Ames, Iowa, firemen working in temperatures of 16 below zero with winds gusting to 30 mph fought 18 hours to control a fire that gutted the Phi Gamma Delta fraternity house at Iowa State University. Six firemen were treated for smoke inhalation and exposure and a sixth suffered broken ribs in a fall on the ice. The ice was so thick the fire equipment froze in place and a huge crane had to be brought in to break it loose.

Midwesterners, remembering last weekends record cold, began stocking up Friday on groceries, fuel and other supplies.

Lines at three cash registers at one supermarket in Columbus, ^ Ohio, were 50 deep at mi^ght, according to Jeff Appel, head stocker at the 24-hour store.

The most treacherous thing about this storm is the wind chill, Duke said. 'That has been the real killer.

Duke said the cold is coming from the polar regions of Siberia.

The Daily ReflecU-, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, January 17,1982A-3

After 16 Years, Virginia Gets Democratic Chief

By GEORGE W. WILBUR Associated Press Writer

RICHMOND, Va. (AP) Charles S. Robb, the first Democrat to be be inaugurated as governor of Virginia in 16 years, vowed Saturday to make the states future indeed worthy of her past.

He told a chUled inaugural crowd of about 8,000 that he will govern with reasoned common sense and a rational vision for a better future.

Robb, 42, te son-in-law of the late President Lyndon B. Johnson, took the reins of office from Republican Gov John Dalton.

"The ceremony, with all its historic soemnity, drew some laughs. ;

Virginia Supreme Court Chief Justice Harry L. Carrico directed Robb to place your right hand on the Bible and

raise your right hand. Both laughed at the impossibUity of the instruction. ^

'The Bible useoby Robb was used by Lyndon Johnson when he was sworn in as vice president and presidoit.

Inaugurated moments earlier were Lt. Gov. Richard J. Davis of Portsmouth and Attorney General Gerald Baliles of Richmond, Robbs Democratic running mates in last years campaign.

At Robbs side as he took the oath was Virginias new first lady, Lynda Bird Robb. Her mother. Lady Bird Johnson, and sister, Luci Johnson, along with Robbs parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Robb, sat nearby.

Robb lifted Jennifer, 3, the youngest of his three daughters, to the podium as the hour-long inaugural parade began passing in review.

When a flag goes by, place your right hand over your

heart, he instructed her.

The new governor drew lau^ter from the crowd by recalling that President William Henry' Harrison died of pneumonia 30 days after his too-long inaugural speech on a cold day in Washington in 1840.

So it is not only for your sake, but for mine aS well, that I will limit my remarks, he said. Temperatures hovered around freezing during the ceremony.

Robb promised to cooperate with President Reagan and the Congress in efforts to both reduce the flow of federal money to the states and relax the grip of federal control and regulati(Mi.

But he was applauded when he said if the federal government seeks to solve its financial problems at the expense of the states while strengthening federal controls, we reserve the right to differ honestly and vigorously.

Quotas.,,

(Continued from A-l) is a 3 percent commission at the warehouse. When a person tells you he averages such and such, you have to remove these charges, Wooten said.

As an example, he said, a farmer who paid 70 cents a pound for quota would have to add that to the interest on the quota money (One map I heard of paid 21 percent interest last year) and to the warehouse commission to compute his actual charge foi- the right to grow and sell that leaf.

When they get above common reason, youre just hoping for something that wont happen, Wooten said.

You can believe this or not. There are many, many people getting themselves in debt, and getting there fast.

I dont look for any Santa Claus between

January and December ... People are paying far more for tobacco than they can afford to pay, Wooten said.

Walter Gaskins of Ayden, a relatively small farmer but one who utilizes modem equipment such as an automatic harvester and bulk bams, said delayed payment of rentals would help smaller growers stay in business.

If we went back to delayed payment I think it would help a lot by reducing six months of interest, Gaskins said. He added, however, But you cant blame a man for getting all he can.

'The Farmers Home Administration, a major financing source for farmers, attempted to institute a delayed payment policy for quota and land rentals this year in an effort to cut out the heavy interest payments on money advanced for such costs.

It just didnt work, according to FmHA county supervisor Jimmy Smith, explaining that growers seeking delayed payments found the competition too severe from other farmers with the money to pay for quota or land rentals at the start of the year. Traditionally, such payments have been made when the USDA releases quotas for each farm, usually in early January.

Smith said the FmHA has modified its approach to quota rentals while attempting to hold the line on overall costs.

Were trying not to pay more than 25 percent of what the gross sale would be, he said. I know of no case where that has been over 65 cents (per pound).

Smith said the FmHA is attempting to help its growers in all cases to negotiate a shared rent (with the owner and renter sharing costs

and income). Next priority, if its cash rent, is to get the landlord to carry it until the fall. If this fails, we advance the money.

Its a problem, he said. Weve put a lot of thought in it trying to work out a situation we can live with.

The Pitt-Greene Production Credit Association, the other major supplier of funds for farming in the area, has not attempted to control the amount paid for quota rentals.

The majority of our (customers) ... are lando\v'ners or people in a financial standing who can pretty much hoe their own roe, said PCA President Arnold B. Parris. We dont feel we need to try to govern what they pay. Parris added, however, that I do think a lot of tobacco has hit the market for the high bidder this year.

Japanese Tanker Strafed By Planes

TOKYO (AP) - The captain of a Japanese tanker carrying highly flammable methanol from Libya said his ship was strafed by two unidentified planes off the southern Philippines.

'The ships agent said Saturday the attack may have been prompted because of the tankers khaki color, which he speculated may have prompted the attacking planes to believe it was

Lady Cops...

(Continued from A-l)

... in anything we do, people dont trust our judgment as well.

That has its disadvantages, admits Ms. Cutler, although she thinks people are more polite to women officers than they are to men, and feels women many times are more effective in handling family disturbances than are the men. Women relate better, she noted.

Because of my size, people think Im a cadet. Theyll ask me wheres a police officer at, and who do I ride with. But 1 love it or I wouldnt be here.

As for the men she works with, Theyre protective over me, Ms. Cutler said. I know they are there if I need them. 'They dont baby me ... dont take calls away from me. But theyre there if I need them. They back everybody up.

Officer Cutler, who joined the department one year ago, emphasized, Im not trying to do a mans job. I dont feel I need to. Youve got to use your brains sometime ... not your muscles... talk sense into people.

Officer Shirley Person said, The work... I enjoy it. Most of the tim Im glad Im doing what Im doing. Ive been in some shaky situations, but none I didnt feel like I could handle ... none I didnt handle.

An East Carolina University police officer for two years before joining the Greenville force, Ms. Person said most of the men seem to accept us to a certain extent, but emphasized, 'They still look at us females, rather than fellow officers.

Public acceptance? Ive had people who didnt want me to investigate things because I am female ... and some because Im black. I think most of the negative response comes from black females. i

Karla Fuller, a dispatcher for the department from

Housing..,

(Continued from A-l) has the authority to enforce an Affirmative Fair Housing Marketing Plan which would require real estate salespersons to document their efforts to sell housing to both black, white and Asian clients. However, there has to be local monitoring, Goehring said. The task force may assume the monitoring function, with enforcement still carried out by HUD.

A fair housing ordinance, they said, would bring city attorneys and police into play in the enforcement effort. Raleigh, (Charlotte and Wilmington are North Carolina cities that now have such ordinances.

One of Greenville major problems, they said, is there is little low-rent housing available. Public housing is about the lowest-priced there is, they said, and its filled, with little hope, because of budget cuts, of more being built.

Februar, 1977 until she took to the street in uniform in November 1979, said 99 percent of the time I enjoy being a police officer. I like working with people ... and you get to meet all different types of people in this job.

She feels she has been accepted by her male counterparts. But Ms. Fuller suggests that acceptance of females is an individual thing. Men, she said, do not accept women in general. Its more individual ... depending on who the woman is. They accept each individual person on their own merits... decide if they are a good officer.

She described the men she works with as protective, but emphasized that Im protective of them in my own way. I dont mind them taking up for me as long as they dont shut me out completely.

Public acceptance is a different matter, she noted. Ive ^n to calls with male officers when the person involved would go up to the male officer and start talking like Im not even there.

Middle-aged and elderly women, she said, also tend to be protective. 'They start telling me to lock my doors ... be careful... 'They treat me like a grandmother would.

Wanda Hart became an officer here last month. Shell be assigned to a shift as soon as my uniforms come in, but will ride with the squad corporal - sort of a training period - for four to six months before Im out alone.

Formerly a prison guard at the state correctional center in Wayne County, and a teaching parent assistant - a parent, teacher, sister, counselor, cook and bottle washer for five mentally retarded and physically disadvantaged children in a group home setting - at the Caswell Center in Kinston, Ms. Hart became a police officer because I view this as one way of helping people... my way of helping people.

And she feels as if shell be treated as an equal by her co-workers.

Several male officers encouraged me to apply. They seem to enjoy their work environment, she said. And one of the female officers here had nothing but praise for her working conditions. They said how much they enjoy the job, Ms. Hart emphasized.

Being a police officer, according to Ms. Hart, is never routine. And I like being busy ... doing something different every day. I enjoy working with the public.

Id like to be a detective or juvenile officer some day .

carrying contraband and trying to elude aerial patrols.

The captain said the planes fired more than 100 bullets at the 5,307-ton tanker Hegg off the island of Mindanao on Friday, wounding his cook and putting seven holes above the ships water line. The vessel was not disabled and continued its voyage toward South Korea.

Japans Kyodo News Service said Japanese Defense Agency officials speculated that Philippine

Civitans

The Tar River Civitans will meet Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. in the fellowship hall at First Presbyterian Church.

Ms. Jackie Herbert, a staff nurse at the Pitt County Health Department, will speak on Self-Examination for Breast Cancer. Berbert is a staff nurse at the Pitt County Health Department.

Refreshments will be served,. Anyope interested in club membership may to attend. Information about the club is available from Vicky Wang, President, (756-7181) or Diane Hankins, Membership Leader (758-4552).

air force planes might have mistaken the tanker for a secret supply vessel for anti-government guerrillas because of its khaki color.

Kyodo said the officials reported the crew members said the planes were prop-driven, single-engine models.

Parade, Dinner Honor King

Floyd McKissick, former national director of the Congress of Racial Equality and founder of Soul City near Warrenton, spoke Friday at a banquet honoring the birthday of the late Martin Luther King Jr.

'The banquet followed a demonstration by about 5 0 people in a parade from Jhe Southern Christian Leadership Conference offices here to the federal building, which houses the offices of Sen. John East, R-N.C.

Spokesmen said Ihe demonstration was intended to commemorate Kings birthday and to protect Easts support of reductions in social pro^ams by the Reagan administration.

a description that fits the T-28D used by the Philippine air force.

Officials of the Defense Agency were not available for comment, andthe Philippine navy said it would have no comment because it had not received a report of the alleged strafing.

Capt. Hideo Takakuwa, in communication with the ships agent, Kita-Nihon Oi Kaiun Co., which chartered the tanker, reported that the fighter planes opened fire at the Hegg about 21 miles east of Mindanao island.

The captain was quoted as saying he radioed the Philippine coast guard for help but there was no response.

Gaskins

(Continued from A-l) years in the National Guard, and is a Mason and a Shriner.

Gaskins said a lot of people have askedjume to run and pledged to do the best job I can. if dected.

Two other persons, Robert A. Halstead and Ronald H. Garris, have also filed as candidates for the Ayden-Grifton-Swift Creek seat on the board, held by Gardner for the past 27 years.

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Sunday

Opinion

Are We Ready If We Must Cope With Disasters?

The Air Florida plane crah in Washington raises questions for every community about its ability to cope with such a crisis.

The plane took off from National Airport, hit the 14th Street bridge and then fell into the ice-covered Potomac below. The scenes that followed were horrendous. There were mauled people on the bridge above the crash, their vehicles tom apart by the impact of the planes collision. The plane had broken through the ice in the river, but some passengers and crew had escaped from the broken-up aircraft.

There were pathetic scenes of doomed people grabbing at rescue lines from the helicopters which could get to the scene. Some made it to shore safely. Perhaps others could have been pulled out if additional helicoptors had reached the scene quickly. On the streets above, emergency equipment was stalled because the thoroughfares were jammed with cars of people leaving work early for home. The weather conditions, coupled with the carnage on the bridge, brought traffic to a standstill.

Almost certainly no such tragedy will be duplicated in Greenville, Pitt or area counties, but the potential for massive rescue operations is always there.

Certainly we are far better off than we were a couple of decades back. Full-time rescue-firemen are located in Greenville. Virtually every other area has trained volunteer rescuemen and good equipment. Disaster drills are conducted from time-to-time.

We hope we are prepared, but there is no way we can anticipate exactly the nature of a future disaster. The best we can do as a community is plan ahead for any such event.

Handed a Lemon? Make a Lemonade

Every cloud has a silver lining was uttered long ago, but often it proves out.

High interest, for instance. Certainly nothing has been more bothersome for the American economy. It has shut young couples out from buying homes of their own and made most installment loans difficult.

On the other hand, it has dramatically increased the interest paid on savings. Many retired people who saved their money and put it in savings suddenly find their thriftiness rewarded with more return than they could have ever dreamed of.

And are you in sticker shock after looking at new automobile prices?

A check of used cars shows the market booming and older cars worth more than ever before.

It brings to mind another adage: When life hands you a lemon, make a lemonade.

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

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

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

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Hln

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"[voy year da/fisliqeful aid brp-te;;jpes down

Alvin

Taylor

Sunday Morning Notes

Think Snow! Area residents did Tuesday night and they got it ... along with a treacherous sheet of ice on all streets roads, highways and sidewalks.

Snow is what area people woke up to on Wednesday morning, and it was quite deceiving. A glance out the window indicated only a light dusting of snow overnight, rather than the anticipated two or three inches. Once in an automobile, however, the situation changed drastically. The snow had turned to light rain which was freezing as quickly as it hit the pavement. The result was a glaze on all driving surfaces. The conditions Wed nesday morning did something that seldom occurs here, our observer commented. They caused area drivers to slowdown.

It was a fact. Cars crept along on local thoroughfares and the slightest driving miscalculation could send a vehicle in a spin. Drivers were more cautious than usual, however, and the area got through the morning in pretty good shape.

Your columnist was one who went in a spin coming down the hill on Cotanche Street near Reade Circle. The car just would not move on the solid sheet of ice. Two helpful people got behind and pushed to get it moving. Did I then stop to thank them? No, sir. I kept on moving, but thanks are extended now.

The waitress took the diners breakfast order in a local restaurant.

Ill have two eggs over medi

um, hash browns, toast, coffee and water, the customer said.

She began writing, rather bewilderly.

After some time she read it back. Lets see, she said. Thats two eggs, hash browns, two warm coffees to go.

No, no, the customer said. Two eggs, hash browns, toast, coffee and water.

She laboriously wrote again, then read it back.

Two eggs, hash browns, toast, coffee, water ... Then she paused. Did you say you wanted a pancake?

No, no pancake, the customer answered.

Later she returned with the order, smiled prettily and said, Im new here.

Youre already improving, the customer reassured her.

WASHINGTCW (UPI) - President Reagan's crackdown on news leaks in his administration has an all too familiar ring.

He has issued a dire warning that any disclosure of classified information or top secrets will be severdy dealt with - i^rently starting with lie detectors.

The directives to the National Security Council and otb^ govemn^t departments, particularly the State and Defense departments, are siqiposed to shut iq) the bureaucrats. And Reagan has promised to investigate any breachs of his pc^cy by legal methods - a referoKe undoubtedly to the Watergate scandal when the telejrixHies of some NSC aides were bugged and the discredited plumbers unit was set to find out vho was leaking inside information.

Reagans anathema to leaks a well-known afflictkm that hits all presidents sooner or later - has beai slow in arriving For a few nwnths he has complained that there must he bugs in chandeliers of the Cabinet Room.

Last week, he ordered his Cabinet to clam up on any discussion of his possible moves toward tax increases and the size of the deficit. These are hardly matters of national security, but they do irritate a presidoit when he sees them in print.

Newsweek reported this week that Reagan was upset when the Washington Post rqxirted that he would seek an increase of $15 billion in defense spending and carried side-by-side a report on his new urban enterprise zones, which included prt^iosed cuts in aid to dependent children and other social progams. These are not highly classified matters of war and peace, but they do not present the image an administration likes to project in hard times.

President Jimmy Carter had conniptions over leaks in his administration and demanded a relentless search for the perpetrators. But the line between the peoples right to know and what is a legitimate national security area Is opai to debate. In the Watergate era, national security provided a shield for keeping secret matters that might be embarrassing.

When the strict orders were issued Tuesday, Reagans new national security adviser, William Qark, had this to say:

We fully recognize the paradox inherent in our system, in which a free press is encouraged to collect and print whatever it believes to be in the public interest while the government has the responsibility to protect certain categories of sensitive information. The measures to be taten under this directive should not be construed as criticism of the press.

If fully adhered to, Reagans shut up orders would bar any public debate or dialogue on many issues that may have a legitimate place in public debate. The American people learned during the Vietnam War that they were kept in the dark for too long, and compelled to support a conflict they did not understand.

After the Bay of Pigs debacle, President John Kennedy bemoaned the fact that he had asked newspapers to withhold information they had learned about the projected CIA operation. He later believed that if the ill-fated plan had been disclosed, he would have acted differently.

Bill

Noblitt

Harrison Takes A Different Stance

RALEIGH - While the agency chiefs who depend upon the governmental budgets to carry out their daily assignments are bemoaning the budget cuts coming both from Washington and Raleigh, elected officials are taking a different stance.

Ferd L. Harrison, mayor of tiny Scotland Neck in eastern North Carolina, recently was installed as president of the National League of Cities.

In tune with the general mood of people who want to see less government, not more, Harrison commented to fellow city officials from across the nation that elected officials should enthusiastically welcome the opportunity to become less dependent on the federal government and pursue a more self-reliant posture.

Speaking at the Detroit meeting of 3,000 delegates, Harrison was face-to-face with big-city mayors who by and large have been predicting disaster as Congress and President Reagan continue to chop away at the various aid programs.

At the same time, however, municipal officials have denounced the numerous federal mandates for programs, the rules and regulations, and the red tape.

If we really believe what we have so often said, if we really wish to retain our right and have the opportunity to

govern without unnecessary intervention, we must assume additional and full responsibility for municipal affairs and stop blaming someone else for all our ills, Harrison said.

In taking the gavel of the national organization a role which will see Harrison often calling at the White House and in the Congress - the new president stood in front of 3,000 delegates atthe Detroit convention. That is more people in one place than live in Scotland Neck (population 2,970) where Harrison is mayor.

Former governors, practically every newspaper in the state and now the Christian Action League all stand together in opposition to a four-year term for members of the North Carolina General Assembly.

So far ho organization has come forward favoring the Constitional amendment which goes before voters on May 4. Those against join other organizations including the Young Democrats and the Citizens Association of North Carolina who previously came down against the change.

Who is for. it? The question carried strongly ih both houses of the General Assembly where members currently serve two-year terms.

There is much support for the change as legislators complain that it costs more to run for re-election so often, and takes too much time.

Most people recall that the North Carolina General Assembly met three times in 1981: once for regular session; again for a budget-adjusting session; then again for a redistricting effort.

But actually the Legislature met four tim^ - thats what the record shows.

Here is how the summary of the 1981 General Assembly officially compiled by the Institute of Government at the University of North Carolina in Chapel describes the situation.

State law says the Legislature may be called into session by the presiding officers if so requested by three-fifths of the members in each house. So on Monday, Oct. 5, at 10 a.m., one of those four sessions opened. The purpose: to adopt a resolution requesting the presiding officers to call a special session. That done, the session adjourned, then an hour later was called back to another session by the presiding officers empowered to do so by the just finished session.

Rowland Evans and Robert Novak

WASHINGTON - Insistently prodded by unanimous advisers to raise taxes. President Reagan concluded a 55 minute meeting with House Republican leaders Monday with a cryptic though undeniably plaintive comment that gave fresh hope to anti-taxers.

The president, who had been listening to the congressmen and saying little, apologized that he had to run off to meet two governors. But first, he had one thing to say ;.

I have never understood the difference between crowding out that is, limiting private borrowing by government spending

An Agonizing Decision For Reagan

arid crowding out by higher taxes. We were not elected to raise taxes or spend more money.

That was no definitive promise against new taxes in the forthcoming budget (and, in fact, was interpreted by some as merely a polite gesture to Rep. Jack Kemp of New York, who had just pleaded against higher taxes). But it polished the portrait of a president resisting to the end demands of his advisers for consumer taxes that would begin five weeks before the congressional elections.

This poses an agonizing decision for Ronald Reagan. By practice and desire, he

prefers to follow the recommendations of aides, particularly when they all agree as they now do on taxes. But that advice goes against all his political intuitions and philosophical leanings.

The united front of his advisers was established the first working week after the Christmas holidays. As recently as mid-December, . Treasury Secretary Donald T. Regan was telling friends that, no matter what they read and heard, rest assured that only Reagan himself inside the administration was a bigger foe of taxes than he;

But on NBCs Today program Jan. 6, Regan

threw in the towel by announcing probable tax increases in the fiscal 1983 budget. Shortly thereafter, the White Bouse put a formal lid on public speculation about taxes, followed by predictable high-level leaks over last weekend that the die was cast: 'There would be excise tax hikes proposed on alcoholic beverages, tobacco and gasoline. Only Kemp resisted the inevitable, said the leakers.

In truth, more Republican politicians than Kemp see electoral disaster in raising the cost of drinking beer, smoking cigarettes and driving cars beginning Oct. 1, a month before the November

elections. Rep; TYent Lott of Mississippi, the House minority whip, and Rep. Dick dieney of Wyoming, chairman of the Republican Policy Committee, see a tailor-made Democratic issue in taxing workingmen while cutting capital gains taxes for the rich.

Even Rep. Bob Michel of Illinois, the minority leader who agrees with presidential advisers on the need for higiiCr taxes, expressed qualms about the excise boosts. They would tax poor people back home in Peoria, Michel mourned in the White House.

TTiere was no conseneus during the Monday meeting

about how the president should confront impending budget deficits. Rep. Barber Conable of New York, senior Republic on the House Ways and Means Committee, delivered a typically blunt conclusion: There is simply no politically-beneficial way out. But Conable stressed that if Reagan offered any tax increase he would be scarred politically by the Democratic reaction.

Kemp, chairman of the House Republican Conference, was the last to speak and he did so at greater length (causing some of his colleagues to shift uneasily in their chairs).

James J. Kilpatrick

Beauty Lies In The Eyes Of The Beholder

WASHINGTON A long-forgotten Irish novelist, Margaret Wolfe Hungerford, is today remembered for a single line in a long-forgotten work called Molly Bawn. This was the line: Beauty is in the eye of the beholder.

The line comes to mind in contemplating the flap that has arisen over the design for the pending Vietnam Veterans Memorial. I happen to think the design is superb; in my own view, it promises to be the most moving war memorial in this country, if not in the world. My brother conservatives of National Review think the design is terrible. Many veterans approve it warmly the American Legion has pledged $1 ndllion and the Veterans of Foreign Wars have contributed $250,000 toward its construction. Other veterans loathe it. Congressman Henry Hyde is trying to abort the whole project. Gen. William Westmoreland is among its most fervent supporters.

The idea for this memorial began to germinate threeyears ago in the mind of Jan Scruggs, a fairly obscure fellow in an obscure office of the Department of Labor. He is a soft-spoken guy with steel in his spine. He also has steel in his arms and legs shrapnel left over from his year with the infantry in Vietnam. He came home from the war not only with the shrapnel but also witll a decoration for gallantry. He is a 100-percent American.

In common with many other veterans of Vietnam, Scruggs resented the indifference and hostility exhibited by an

ungrateful nation toward the men who had fought there. He began to talk up the idea of a memorial. In April 1979, he formed the Vietnam Veterans Memorial Fund. A year or so later Congress donated a site on the mall between the Lincoln Memorial and the Washington Monument with the understanding that funds to build the memorial would be privately raised. ,

Last year, in a conscientious effort to avoid precisely the kind of controversy that recently has arisen, the fund sponsored a design competition and asked a blue-ribbon jury to name a winner from the 1,421 designs that were submitted. The jury chose a design by Maya Ying Lin, a brilliant student of architecture at Yale.

Some of the most noisy critics are contending that the design makes a political statement. The objection is fatuous. 'The memorial will consist quite simply of two walls of black granite in which the names of the 57,000 dead of Vietnam will be carved. No Corinthian columns. No froufrou. No Winged Victories. No temples or arches or obelisks.

These were the dead of Vietnam, We honor them.

That is the poignant statement this memorial would make. I happen to believe the war was just as Ronald Reagan described it in August 1980: It was indeed a noble caiise. In the end the cause was lost, but that tragic fact cannot obscure the motivation nor denigrate the sacrifice. If this contemplative memorial prompts visitors to reflect upon the

price of defendmg freedom, so be it. Like beauty, meaning will lie in the beholders eye.

One of the most asinine objections came from the left-wing New R^ublic, in which a columnist saw the names as if they were victims of some monstrous traffic accident. An' even more depressing objection came from, the right-wing columnist Pat Buchanan: One member of the design jury, unidentified, allegedly had a long association with the ' American Communist Party. A cheaper shot has seldom been fired.

Probably the spcmsors of the Vietnam Memorial should have expected such pettifogging opposition. Ours is a nation of 225 million critics of art and architecture. After 30 years of prc^ition and dissension, agreement is yet to be reached ; on a memorial to Franklin Roosevelt. The best we have done ' for James Madison is to name a library annex for him,. Even so, it is a pity to encounter this divisiveness. The war was divisive enough.

Myhopeisthatthesponsorsof this eloquent memorial will' , not be deterred by the small but passionate opposition to the" design. The fund is slowly approaching its $7 million :' Ground is to be broken in March. A year hence the memorial could be in being. Viewing it, each of us may remember ^ what he wishes to remember the cause, the heroism, the blunders, or the waste. ,

' c

The Dily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, January 17,1982A-5

George

Gallup

Poll

John

Cunnlff

Unemployment Has Hit All Walks Of Life

PRINCETON, N.J. - Debite mounting ctmcern about the ^ecOTomy and high unemploymait, the American public express^ a high d^ree of satisfaction with most of the important dimensions of their lives.

In fact, a comparison of the results of the latest Gallup survey with one taken in 1974 another recession period -,shows there is greater satisfaction now than in 1974 on most of the items included in both surveys.

In the current survey, 81 percent of parents give their relations with their cMdr&i one of the t(^ three ratings on a 10-point scale, indicating a high level of satisfaction with this quality of life the highest-rated category of the 13 included in the study.

Other aspects of their lives given very high ratings by the public are family life (79 percent highly satisfied), relations with othr people (79 percent), marriage (78 percent), health (70 percent), housing (69 percent), personal life (68 percent), and their community as a place to live (67 percent).

Somewhat lower ratings are accorded their job (64 percent), standard of living (57 percent), the way they spend their free time (56 percent), housework (54 percent from housewives), and housdiold income (43 percent).

Following are the latest findings in table form;

Satisfaction Index Percent Highly Satisfied

Relations with children*...............................81%

- Familylife .................................79

Relations with other people.............................79

Marriage*.............................................78

Health................................................70

Housing................................................69

Personal life (overall)..........................;......68

(immunity as place to live............................67

Job*..................................................64

Standard of living ...........................57

Free time.............................................56

Housework*...........................................54

Household Income.....................................43

*Re^nses of applicable groups (parents, married persons, those who have jobs, housewives).

**Top three positions on 10-point scale

Not All Groups Equally Satisfied Not all population groi^)s express a high degree of sati'-'^ction with the dimensions of life covered by the study.

F( ex^le, 55 percent of blacks give all 13 aspects a highly-satisfactory rating on average, compared to 69 percent of whites holding these views. While this difference may not seem extreme, on some individual items a far greater disparity is noted. Thus, while 72 percent of whites indicate they are highly satisfied with their housing, only 49 percent of blacks have the same outlook. Similarly, 29 percent of blacks report great satisfaction with their household income while 46 percent of whites feel the same way.

As shown in the table below, groups with higher than average satisfaction include: college-educated persons, and those with family incomes of $15,000 or more per year.

Satisfaction Index (Percent Highly Satisfied)

NATIONAL...........................................66%

Men*..................................................66

Women................................................67

Whites................................................69

Blacks ....... 55

College education........................... 75

High school................................... 66

Grade school ....................................64

Family income:

$15,000 and more............................. 71

Less than $15,000 .......................... .....60

18-29 years old.................. .....67

30-49 years............................................67

50 and older ................ 70

*12 categories

Following are the questions asked:

Now, here are some questions concerning how satisfied or dissatisfied you are with various things about your life. To indicate this, would you use this card (respondents were handed a card with EXTREMELY SATISFIED at 10 EXTREMELY DISSATISFIED at zero). If you are extremely satisfied with something, you would call off the highest number, 10. If you are extremely dissatisfied, you would mention the lowest number, zero. If you are neither extremely satisfied or extremely dissatisfied you would mention some number in between zero and 10the higher the number, the more satisfied; the lower the number, the more dissatisfied. Considering everything, how satisfied or dissatisfied are you with...

The latest results 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.

NEW YORK (AP) There are now mwe than 9.5 million Americans termed unemployed, 5.4 million others working only part-time, and another 1.2 million vrix) are said to be so discouraged they have ceased looking.

The totals are extraordinary. You have to go back to the tailend of the Great Depression of the 1930s to find so many unemployed. It is growing worse: Between July and December the count rose by 2 million.

It is wide^read, too, rather than confined, as was claimed earlier, to iKNising and automotive areas, thou^ it is true the latter have been hit especially hard. The jobless rate for automobile workers rose to 21.7 percent in December, an unmatched 6 point rise in just one month.

The poor job market isnt just a passing problem either. The jobless rate hasnt been below 7 percent since April 1980, and you can barely find an economist willing to say it will fall that low before 1983.

And perhaps most important of all, the depressing situation may not be a result solely of the old economic cycle, in which jobs become available during expansions and then shrink when the economy contracts.

Some of Americas great employer industries are now mature, which generally means they are expanding more slowly or have ceased growing altogether. Among them are steel, textiles and automobiles.

Such indiBtries are labor-intaisive; debite a degree of mechanization that would awe industrialists of a caitury ago they employ relatively great numbers of workers. But unless there are great changes, their best days, and probably those of their woriiers, may be in the past.

Robert Dederick, assistant secretary of Commerce, told a Senate group this week that he expects the auto industry to employ 200,000 fewer workers in the mid-1980s than it did in late 1978, when employment reached one million woriiers. And he estimated that jobs with domestic parts makers and other automotive siqipliers could fall by 350,000.

Not all of this will come from automation. Foreign competition, smaller cars and a slower growth for automobUes also wUl play roles. But automation - robots, for example - will be an important factor.

In fact, it is likely to be a factor in almost eveiy industry that seeks to remain competitive. It is the thrust of the new economy. It is equated with efficiency, reindustrialization raismg productivity. It is inherent in that cliche lets get the country moving again.

Technology is the lever in the newer growth industries too especially in computers and industrial electronics. These industries arent labor-intensive; theyre efficiency, in fact is directly related to their freedom from labor. The skills they employ are unlike old ones; they are white collar, highly

refined and attained through formal education.

There are some offsetting factors., Technolo, for example, creates new jobs. An expanding economy offers more oppwtunities. And many jobs will be in the services, some of which may always be labor-intensive.

But when tiie President speaks of correcting the economy and mak^ it more productive, and academics speak of reindustrializing America, and companies talk about the need for greater efficiency they are all in a way talking about the same thing. They are talking about automation.

In the long-run the net impact of automation may be to iq)grade workers into more desirable positions, produce more goods and services and in so doing provide for a materially better life for more and more peale.

In the short run it might cause very serious personal and corporate dislocations, as in Detroit, and it could make it a lot harder than is sometimes thought to keep the jobless rate from hitting 10 percent.

As Robert Theobald, the economist, puts it: We have the paradox of the faster we invest the more people we throw out of work.

In the short run, at least, and short-run problems are as real and personal and painful and as necessary to correct as any other kind.

US IS AIL W fMC

%; Am

\ It fiwwiiuje

Dtl

Steven Rosenfeld

NEW YORK (AP)-Many ads for the new Individual Retirement Accounts, known as IRAs, conjure up an image of a nation of millionaires 35 years from now who reduced their tax burdens substantially on their way to a cosy retirement.

With the pressures of inflation, however, it may take $1 million or more in the year 2017 for a person to live as comfortably in retirement as he did during his working years. And, as with other investments, IRAs have risks, including th chance that the return may not keep pace with inflation.

The problem is what it is going to be worth in terms of spendable purchasing power when it comes time to retire, says Lloyd Kaye, a

Dreams May Not Come True

vice president at William M. Mercer Inc., a New York employee-benefit consulting firm.

In 35 years, a $1 million nest egg accumulated in an IRA would be worth only about $35,500 in todays dollars if inflation averages 10 percent a year. At an 8 percent annual inflation rate, $1 million in the year 2017 would have the purchasing clout of about $68,000 in todays terms.

If inflation is held to an average below 8 percent it is unlikely interest rates will remain high enough for an IRA account to grow to $1 million in 35 years.

Whatever money is accumulated in an IRA, subject to taxation upon retirement, would then have to last the rest of the persons life.

along with any other saving, investment income, pension and Social Security benefits.

For people already well aflvanced in their careers, a lium sum payment from an IR]^t age 65 may only be slightly more than one years salary at retirement, according to calculations by Mercer.

Since the first of the year, any employed person has been allowed to invest up to $2,(XX) a year in an IRA, avoiding federal taxes on the investment and its earnings until the money is withdrawn. A penalty would be assessed on funds withdrawn before reaching theageof59/2.

In addition to banks and savings and loan associations, IRA investments may be set up with brokerage

houses, insurance companies, stock or bond mutual funds or money-market mutual funds.

Numerous bank advertisements for IRA accounts say a person investing $2,000 on Jan. 1 of each year will have earned $4.1 million at the end of 45 years, $1.2 million in 35 years, $654,000 in 30 years or $181,000 in 20 years. Such claims assume, however, the investment will produce an annual return of 12.94 percent.

Theres absolutely no guarantee of those rates, says Andrew Shewan, a vice president at Mercer.

While analysts say IRAs can provide a siiificant part of a persons overall retirement benefits, Shewan adds that the payoff will be something quite different.

James

Gerstenzang

WASHINGTON (AP) -The president of the United States sat in the Oval Office, surrounded by the senior members of the administrations foreign policy team, and looked not the slightest bit she^ish as he explained wdiy reporters had not seen him the day before.

I just washed my hair. Couldnt do a thing with it, President Reagan said.

Thus did Reagan turn aside the most recent flare-up in the constantly simmering adversary relationship between reporters and the White House staff that focuses more often than not on the news medias access to the president.

The issue, always near the surface, bubbles to the top when tiie president entertains a foreign leader.

Ever since Anwar Sadat, the late president of Egypt, visited Reagan last August and sat around while the president was asked about the air traffic cwitrollers strike, Reagans staff has mde no effort to hide its sensitivity to the way the president is questioned during photo opportunities.

After the photo session with the president and Sadat which provided the only opportunity that day to question the president about the strike - reporters were told that if they could not remain silent during the brief visits to the Oval Office, they should stay out.

Last week, the guest was Helmut Schmidt, chancellor of West Germany. As soon as the inevitable questions began, reporters were ushered out. And there were no photo sessions the next day.

The day after that, the president was primed when reporters and camera crews hustled into his office at the

Hair

start of a meeting with Paul Nitze, the U.S. arms negotiator.

The news focus of the day was the future of draft registration, not the nuclear arms negotiations with the Soviet Union in Geneva that were the topic of the presidents meeting.

As the first question was asked, about the draft, the president issued his explanation for not appearing before cameras the day before unruly hair and said, I couldnt give you a photo opportunity yesterday.

When Sam Donaldson of ABC News tried to get in a second question, the president put on his most exasperated voice at hearing another question, said Sam! and instructed the correspondent:

Go stand in the comer... if you can find a comer in the Oval Office.

Reagan held six presidential news conferences in 1981. More frequently, he met with small groups of reporters for occasional interviews. But it is in such photo sessions in the Oval Office, or when the president is leaving the White House for a waiting helicopter, that reporters covering him have a chance to question him on up-to-the minute events.

When news conferences are infrequent, the pressure builds. And when several news stories are percolating, the jockeying to get in a quick question in the Oval Office or outside the White' House doorway also builds.

And so it was last Friday, when the president strode out to a helicopter that would take him to Camp David. Earlier in the day, the government reported that unemployment had reached 8.9 percent in December.

Dick

West

Robbing Peter To Pay

TNiomMHlie

flBDUTTHHeKF.

WASHINGTON (UPI) - Heres the way it was supposed |o work:

The new all-savers accounts, with tax-free interest up to $2,(X)0, would attract fresh capital into the mortgage market, thereby stimulating home buying and giving the housing industry a boost.

As we now know, the cash flow has not been as copious as anticipated. For reasons why, I refer you to my investment adviser, Sigmund Waterstock.

I asked Waterstock if he advised acquiring an all-savers certificate from a friendly neighborhood savings and loan association.

It depends, he replied. From whence do you plan to get the money with which to purchase the certificate?

(Investment counsellors, at least the better ones, habitually use words like whence. That is why when investment advisers speak, everybody listens.)

I told Waterstock I had a money market certificate that

could be converted to an all-savers certificate as soon as it matured.

Swapping a money market certificate for an all-savers certificate does nothing to increase the amount of capital available for home loans, Waterstock pointed out. In effect, you are only taking money out of one pocket and putting it into another pocket. Well never break out of the housing slump that way.

Very well, I said, conceding the point. Ill withdraw enough money from my checking account to cover the all-savers certificate.

Waterstock smote his forehead in consternation.

You cant do that! he protested. Banks use the funds in checking accounts to make loans for car purchased: If those funds shrink, it will make things worse for the auto industry, which already is hard hit by sagging sales.

I said, How about if I refinanced my house and invested that money in an all-savers certificate?

Noel

YanceyUnnamed Hurricane Turned Intb A Killer In North Carolina

Although Hurricane Hazel is considered the most damaging hurricane to hit North Carolina in modem times, the terrific storm that devasated the Morehead City, New Bern and adjacent areas on Sept. 6,1933, was a bigger killer.

That hurricane, which slammed the coastal area before those fierce storms wefe given names, packed winds of 110 mph and killed at least 20 persons in North Carolina. By contrast. Hurricane Hazel in 1954 left 18 dead in this state, but its winds of iq) to 125 mph caused inf inately more property damage.

The 1933 hurricane, which old-timers at Morehead described as the worst to hit the area since 1879, may have been more deadly because communications faclities such as radios for giving warning were not as reliable or prevalent and there was no system of public shlters to provide refuge for persons in exposed areas.

Howling winds and smashing waves sank the schooner Dale of Sea Level in Rattan Bay, drowning James Hamilton, its owner, and his three sons. Four other men were drowned on a lumber barge in Albemarle Sound near Columbia.

When flood waters swept into their home near Merrimon, Elijah Dixon, his wife, son and two dau^ters fled the second floor. However the water continued to rise, and finally the house collq)sed. The two girls, aged 9 months and 8 years, were drowned. The 3-year old boy held frantically to Dixons neck as his parents clung to pieces of wreckage. They managed to grasp the top lipibs of a pine tree and remained there until they were rescued 24 hours after the storm began.

At Merrimon, Feta Carraway, 17, was crushed to death when the storm demolished the home of her uncle, Henry Carraway. Mrs. Ella Delamar, 51,

drowned near the home of her brother, Sam Gaskill, at South River. Another girl was drowned in the wreckage of her home. Pinned down by the wreckage she was unable to escape as the tide rose over her head. Other victims of the storm included four members of a fishing party whose bodies were found on the beach at Portsmouth Island.

At New Bern, the rising waters of the Neuse and Trent rivers sent a six-foot tide swirling through the streets of the business section. Damage was estimated at $2 million. Traffic on highway U.S. 17, a major north-south route, was halted when the flooding Neuse River swept away 165 spans , of the mile-limg New Bem-Bridgeton bridge. The Norfolk and Southern Railway helped get the highway traffic moving again two days later by loading automobiles on flat cars and hauling them across the river on its bridge.

MeanwhUe, state highway workers made ready-R) rebuild the span by gathering up parts of the bridge that had floated away. Roy J. Hart, in charge of highway work at New Bern, said most of the 165 missing spans had been recovered two days after the storm had subsided. E.B. Jeffress, state highway commission chairman, estimated that the bridge could be reopened to traffic in 35 to 45 days.

The washout of the bridge approach halted traffic on the Beaufort-Atlantic highway at the village of Davis, and travel between Manteo and the southern portion of Nags Head was blocked when flood waters cut a channel 200 yards wide in the causeway.

Hundreds of persons were left homeless when the raging winds and tides destroyed their homes. Only four of 20 houses were left standing at Merrimon, at Salterpath 11 of 35 houses were

destroyed, and reports from Cedar Island said only 15 of 80 houses were left standing after the storm. Extensive damage was reported to property at WUliston, Davis and Sea Level and other villages along Core Sound.

Other hundreds of persons were left homeless at New Bern, Morehead City and Beaufort. Hardly a home on Mordiead City escjq)ed damage. Roofs were blown off many buildings, including the three story Hotel Cherry. Every room was drenched and water stood inches deep in the lobby.

Luckily, we had y two gu^ts, but all our property is a loss, said R.A. Chetryjj)r(i)rietor of the hotel.

Winds that reached 110 nq)h destroyed a number of houses in the Outer Banks villages of Hatteras, Ocracoke and Portsmouth, leaving an estimated 100 persons homeless. Another 69 persons were reported homeless when their

houses at South River were destroyed A Coast Guard boat carried Red Cross food and clothing to Hatteras which had radioed for assistance. Other boats carried relief supplies to Salterpath and Merrimon. But the Coast Guard did not escape unscathed. Its station at Ocracoke was heavily damaged, and the stations life boat was swept 600 yards up on the beach.

The mighty storm was no respecter of religion. It destroyed two churches at Marshallburg, another at Bettie and a fourth at Middleton.

And Morehead City fireman H.H Fulcher can attest to truth of the old adage that its an ill wind that bloweth no man good. Fulcher was driving five members of his family to the fire station for refuge when the heavy rain stalled his car. Undaunted. Fulcher pushed the car around, opened the doors to offer more wind resistance.

Classes Highlighfed During Alcohol Awareness Week

Pitt's Program Is Focusing On Drunken Drivers

_ .... 1 i:_______1 J _______I__I____11___i_______1______invnx nf tha ^/uirCA TVu> /vtntar 1

ByCAROLTVER Reflector Staff Writer

A focus of .Alcohol Awareness Week in Pitt County is this countys aiKl state's drunken dnver problem. Porter Shaw, director of the Piti County .Mental Health Center's Alcohol and Drug Abuse program, says Deborah Doucette Wells, he said, has conducted 10-hour alcohol and drug education classes for about 1000 persons convicted of driving under the influence during the past year. Pitt County had one of the first of these programs in the state and helped devise the curriculum now used statewide. Every county in the state now has these classes administered by-mental health professionals.

The Pitt County .Mental Health Center also has begun a five-week-long Multiple Offender Group for persons convicted of driving under the influence more than once. These, whose participants are also assigned by the courts, delve more into personal reasons for drinking and how to modify this behavior

Both programs. .Shaw said, are self-supporting in that fees required of the participants completely support the program. Tuition for the 10-hour course is $100; the fee for the Multiple Offender Group, $25. Successful completion of the 10-week class enables one to get a drivers license reinstated within SIX months, otherwise, the time is often one year,

.North Carolina is one of the states that allows limited privilege drivers licenses for persons convicted of DL'I, Shaw said - driving to get to work or whatever. Citizens of many states contend that driving is a privilege, not a right, and take away drivers licenses unconditionally when a person is convicted of DUI The National Traffic Safety Council says that over half the drunk drivers caught are problematic drinkers on the threshold of alcoholism. Shaw said. "Somehow, we've got to get across to the person who drinks that he or she must not

Tax Seminar

A seminar highlighting the 1981 economic recovery tax act will be held Thursday at the .American Legion Building,

The program, spoasored by the Small Business Council of the Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce, will provide guidelines to the 1981 tax axt for both indiviudals and businesses. Steps for meeting the criteria to implement the tax act will be outlined.

Speakers will include Frank Freuler. Steve Locke, Buzz Sawyer and Bill Zachman of the tax department of Lowrimore, Warwick & Co.

The cost will be $10 per person for chamber members and $20 for non-members. For additional information and advance registration, call the Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce at 752-4101.

endanger himself and others by driving. This is difficult, of course, because the nature of drunkeness is impairment of judgment. But if public opinion and consequences are stringent enough, perhaps those who drink at least call a cab or let a friend drive for them.

The law enforcers of this state, he said, do an admirable job of recognizing and catching drunk drivers Once a patrolman stops a driver he believes to be drinking, it takes over an hour, depending on the distance to the breathaly-zer site, to complete the arrest.

A person who the breathalyzer shows has a .1 blood alcohol rate istconsidered Dl, Shaw said, and is shown by statistics to be seven times more likely to have an accident than a sober driver. A person with an .05 blood alcohol rate is said to be twice as likely: one with a .2,100 times more likely.

A profile of the drunk driver in Pitt County shows that most of those arrested for DUI are white, single, under 25 and employed. Fifteen to 20 percent are students; 10 percwit are women.

Many whore arrested. Shaw said, have their charges reduced. First offenders do not face automatic revocation of licenses. 1 think the law enforcers of this state do a very-good job, he said, but sometimes I question how so many drunk drivers get off. It seems that the breakdown is in the judicial system, though, of course, all the blame cant be placed there either. There are no simplistic answers. The ultimate blame has to be on the person himself and on those around him who condone his driving while drinking.

The alcohol and drug abuse staff of the Mental Health Center seek to reach people even before theyre old enough to

Drunk Driving Study Planned"

W.ASHINGTON (APl -Final details for the creation of a presidential commission to study the problem of drunken driving are being worked out, according to Transportation Department sources.

The outlines of the commission were discused by President Reagan earlier this week wben he visited the department. Raymond Peck, head of the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration, said.

He gave his unqualified support to appointing a commission as well as to efforts by the agency to

proceed with a campaign to urge motorists to .use seatbelts. Peck said.

Scout Cookies

Greenville Girl Scouts will take orders for Scout cookies through Jan. 30. The cookies are being sold for $1.75 a box and will be delivered between Feb. 23 and March 13.

Orders may be given to any Girl Scout. Orders also will be taken by the Greenville Answering Service on Jan. 28. Any questions may be directed to Candy Moore, 758-3143.

Rotary Lists Scholarship Criteria

JACKSONVILLE - The Fouudation Awards Committee of District 773, Rotary-International, has announced that two students will be selected from this area for a year of foreign graduate study for 19&3-84.

In addition,- nominations for awards for foreign study may be made for the other programs of the Rotary Foundation.

These programs include

undergraduate scholarships following two years of graduate study; vocational scholarships for secondary school graduates; teacher of the handicapped scholarships, and journalism scholarships, for employed secondary school graduates or students who have completed two years of post-secondary studies in journalism prior to receipt of scholarship.

To be eligible for these

awards, one must be a fulltime student in or a permanent resident of District 773 of Rotary International. The applicant cannot be a member of the immediate family of any Rotaran, Eligibility for the District 773 Rotary scholarships is limited to full-time resident students or permanent resident of the following North Carolina counties Beaufort, Bladen,

Brunswick. Carteret, Columbus, Craven, Cumberland, Duplin. Greene, Harnett, Hoke, Jones, Lenoir, New Hanover, Onslow, Pamlico, Pender, Pitt, Robeson, Sampson, Scotland and Wayne.

Persons interested in more complete details may contact; Dr. Thomas B. Reid Jr., Suite A, 200 Doctors Drive, Jacksonville, N.C., 28540.

We Congratulate Our

1981 Winners

Mr. and Mrs. Gregory Michaels of Chapel Hill were winners of the new Toyota we gave away in our anniversary contest

Ken Poe of Farmville Furniture Company presents keys for new car to Mr. and Mrs. Michaels

Winners of New Radios Are:

Louise Gamble, Washington David Whitley, Farmville

Jinneford Banta, Farmville Sharon Mozingo, Route 2, Farmville

Charles Ledbetter, Farmville Dianne Paper, Route 1, Fountain

Robert Nethercutt, Snow Hill Gregory Michaels, Chapel Hill

Joe Willoughby, Farmville . Herbert Mozingo, Route 1, Farmville

Farmville Furniture Company

122-126 South Main Street

753-3101

Farmville

be licensed drivers and educate them in personal responsibility about drinking and about driving while drinking. "Were in the process of improving our cooperation with the Pitt County and Greenville City schools concerning alcohol and drug education in the schools. he said. During these classes, there needs to be more participation on the part of the student, less lecturing, more em^asis on decision-making. People must know they have a choice about whether or how to use alcohol and drugs and the younger they can learn it the better.

"Parents, too. he said, need to be better educated about alcohol and drugs. .Most parents of teen-agers today grew up used to alcohol use, but not to the use of other drugs. They fear drug use by their children, but dont have enou^ concern about alcohol use. Both are dangerous, they need to learn.

Shaw and his staff provide diagnostic and evaluation services to about 300 different persons at any given time. They cooperate with the Regional Alcoholic Rehabilitation Center here, the Psychiatric Unit of Pitt County Memorial Hospital, the ECU School of Medicine Department of Psychiatry, the private physicians, the Pitt County Health Department, and the Flynn Home, to name the major agencies and groups who also respond to the needs of alcoholics and their families in this community.

Alcoholics Anonymous is the biggest boon in the world to alcoholics and their families and those who work to try to help iliese people. Shaw said. .AA works for each person who uses it at whatever level of involvement he or she allows himself or herself. Its tenets also are adaptable to other human problems -thus, there are now orgnaizations like Overeaters Anonymous. Gamblers Anonymous and many others.

Shaw says the employee assistance program of the center has turned out to be one of the most successful ways the center helps alcoholics. "With this program, he said, we contract with employers to serve their employees with various mental health problems and crises. Its proved to be a good way to help alcoholics before their problems get too severe. To many people, losing a job is one of the most stressful things that can happen and often an employer can save a good employees services and help him personally by insisting he go ahead and get help. The city of Greenville recently signed a contract with us and we hope to add more in the months to come.

A drug offender school is being planned for the near future. Its participants are expected to be first offense misdemeanor drug offenders who may be able to have their records

expunged upwi completkm of the course. The center has recently added an extra drug counselor.

We Have Moved...

Our Store Hat Moved Next Door From 111 W. 4th Street I to 113 W. 4th Street. (Formerly The Storks Nest) ln{ Downtown Qreenville. Much More Room. Seme Greet Service! Come See Us.

Riggan Shoe Shop

113 W. 4th Street Downtown Greenville 758-0204

Fashion and QuaUfij Clofhing From Designers Like; Stanleii Blacker, Charlotte Ford, Barni Bricken

Notr

Reduced

20.30 %

ChlTAIH

inc.

110 East 10th Street. Greenville, N.C., 758-7687-

DONT MISS IT...Roses first month of the year Clearance Sale. Every department is overflowing with Special Savings on Quality items. Shop Now while the Price is Right.

osss

Posh Puffs

Profiles Facial Tissue. 125 2-ply tissues.

Jergens Soap keeps'your skin soft and young. 4.75 oz. bar.

Roses Paper Towels absorbs quick and easy. Reg. 67 each.

Blc'"" Shavers in the 8 count package. Great for travel! Disposable.

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Roses Quality 2-Ply Bathroom Tissue. 8 Roll package. 330 Sheets per roll. Reg. 1.97.

99'

Maxithins Ultra Thin Full Size

Pads."12 Pads per box.

Pepsi, Mountain Dew or Diet Pepsi

In 2 liter unbreakable bottles.

Stoneware Coffee Mugs

Reg. 97< each.

Open Daily 9:30 A.M. to 9 P.M.

Pitt Plaza Shopping Center Greenville, N.C.

rrsrr

Italian Police Discover Red Brigades' Hideout

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Sunday, January 17, im-A-7

^ ROME (AP) - Tlie Red Brigades, kidnappers of U.S. Brig. Gen. James L I>ier, , * issued a pampMet and a ; I picture of him Saturday, and : hundreds of policemen ; t searched the canals of t Viice but found no trace of ^ I the 50-year-old officer.

,' An editor at Romes D : - Giomale dltalia said a jour-; I nalist for the newspaper

* found the pamphlet - the ' fourth since Doziers kidnap-

: ^ ping Dec. 17 in a waste

* basket after an anonymous caller told him where to look.

The editor said the pam-^phlet set no demands and contained only ideological ^slogans such as anti-in^)erialist civil war was : the only possible strategy

: to overthrow the state.

: 'The pamphlet included a -photocopy of a photograph of ' Dozier, which appeared to be

the same as the photo released by the Red Brigades Dec. 27. Copies of the leaflet also were found in Milan and northern Treviso.

P(rfice said they discovered an abandoned hideout in a house outside Rome with two-way radios, wigs, a postmans uniform, chains, guhs and a tent iat may have been intended as a piles prison for a police official shot by Red Brigades on Jan. 6.

They said the gunmen, one of whom was dressed as a postman, probably wanted to kidnap Nicola Simone, the (^uty chief of Romes anti-terrorist squad, but fled \^n he shot back at them. Simone is in satisfactory condition at a Rome hospital.

Prosecutors said they believe the same faction of

................

Adopt-A-Pet

The Ad(^t-a-Pets of the Week are these four 6-week-old cocker ^aniel-English sheepdog combinations, black with v^te markings. 756-8473.

Also being sou^it homes by the Pitt County Humane Society are the following:

; Six Samoyed husky-pit bulldog combinations, five weeks old. 756-4257 after 5 p.m.

A 1-year-old Labrador retriever, spayed female with all shots. Gentle. 756^127.

A 10-week-old male part-German shepherd, brown and black. 756-5590.

A neutered male cat, gray with white face and paws, friendly and gentle. 758-1882.

A 6-month-old male vdiite part-Persian blue-eyed cat. Must be kept in iKHise because hes deaf. 756-6077.

A 6-month-old part miniature collie named Pete. Weighs 15 pounds. 752-2331.

A 2-year-old full-blooded spayed sealpoint Siamese cat named Sabrina. Must be k^t in house, needs lots of affection. 758-0191 home, 758-7540, ask for Nancy.

A 1-year-old part retriever named Daisy. Beige, short-haired, playful and good with children. 756-3314.

A 7-year-old spayed female full-blooded chihuahua thats had all ter shots. 752-4673. Must be kept in house.

A 6-we^-old cocker spaniel-poodle combination. 756-6793.

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.

the Red Brigades kidna(^ Dozier and shot ShiKme. Police said they are studying documents found in the hideout for possible dues about the Dozier kidm^ing.

Meanwhile, pdicemen including divers searched for Dozier in the canals of Venice, examining gondolas, boats and otter vessels but found no trace of the general, police said.

Some of the agents in motorboats continued the hunt in the Venice Lagoon in front of the city and along coasts nearby, police said.

Other police officers set up road blocks on major highways into the northern city.,Police did not say what triggered their searches, but they have been following dozens of tips, most of which turn out tote hoaxes.

City School Lunch Menu

Menus for Greenville elementary schools this week as announced are:

Monday - Breakfast: french toast with syrup, orange Juice and milk; lunch: chick filet, has browns with catsup, pickle strip, sliced peaches and milk.

Tuesday Breakfast: assorted muffins, fruit juice and milk; lunch: cheeseburger, fresh orange, green beans, vegetable stick and milk.

Wednesday Breakfast: cheest toast, fresh orange and milk; lunch: spaghetti and meat sauce, tossed salad, applecrisp, roll and milk.

'Thursday and Friday - no classes.

County School Lunch Menu

Lunchroom menus for Pitt County schools this week as announced are:

, Monday - fish portion, tater tots, coleslaw, hushpuppies, catsup and milk.

Tuesday chicken pstry, cranberry sauce, candied yams, hushpi^pies and milk.

Wednesday slippy joe on bun, buttered com, fruit cup and milk.

Thursday - baked ham, steamed cabbage, buttered irish, potatoes, corabread and milk.

Friday - cheeseburger, french fries, catsup, apple and milk.

General Nutrition Centers

America's Best Nutrition Values are at GNC-Nearly 1000 Stores Coast to Coast

SI out COUW

PUR^ MILLER S

BRAN

^^ONE POUND I

ExptTM 1/IJ/H ,

GNC QUAUTY AT LESS THAN CHEAP CUT-RATE MAIL ORDER PRICES!

COUPON I COUPON

toe Meal: j

GARLIC i j ooloinile.

I I lSifiB! I I !,60'

500-S4.4S : 500.K45 j 30SSt.89 500.$6.69 | 500'{3.II9

400 I.U. VITAMIN

ffl

991 LIMIT ONE .

aBBBm

COUPON COUPON

_ ! cfltKELP

Potassium ^

149 : ... COC

COUPON COUPON i

I alfalfa i

D*t) ! tablets

i" Brewer s niilnmitP - . : Lecithin! Yeast....;

250-$3.35 I 500-$3.55 j 500-$9.85 I IOOO-$4.29 1 500-S3.55

COO LIVER I,

OILcaps I

irw run a

500-S8.49

bflraaVtVli

aaaaaaaaaaaaaa*

COUPON I

LECITHIN GRANULES !

GOLDEN HARVEST

^ VE^ I

m mnfi golden harvest

JOJOBA. Aloe Vera

Ci-jAAAorLn

2 02.

COUPON

Bone Meal

silgdOtoo

500-S4.45

Explraal/lVtl

MOISTURIZING CREAM

SHAMPOO 2 01

For healthier hair lollicles and Revitalizes and hair growth. J S"<lens your skin.

With a $ 10 purchase With a ^ 5 Purchase

or 50C with this ^

CouDon A 99C Value Coupon A $275 Value

COUPON

95%

Protein

Supreme

St. *4.

O Generai Nutrition Centers

SOME LOCATIONS MAY BE TEMPOUABILY OUT OF STOCK. IF SO, AINCHECKS WILL BE OLADLY ISSUED.

TtoHnnaiWI.NMlwfi

VeniMfwtaWI.KlMtM

PwliwoeatMI.WIhM

jJengMMeirj|ekjllJ

Carolina east mall k^greenville

Support The Pitt Greenville Arts Council Food Bazaar At Carolina East Mall January 23,10 A.M. - 5 P.M. and January 24,1 P.M. 5 P.M.

JAimRYi

1:3i

clearance

loesi

ll88

Dazzling Ladies Bracelets on Sale!

Select William Rand large brass bangles Q H

in beautiful gold tones. Regular$12.................OaUU

Cuddle your feet in Terry Scuffs

R.G. Barry's Terry Scuffs for comfort O OO

and warmth this winter. Everyday Low Price.........

Savings on Sweetbriar Ladies Shoe^^^

Now is your chance to save on brown Leather penny loafers. Everyday Low Price......

25% OFF Todays Woman Koret Sportswear!

Select cotton/nylon blend

jackets, skirts and slacks. 007 0^0 Cfl Regular$38to$58................I to^HWauU

Fabulous Sale on Koret Coordinates!

Koret City Blues denim missy

coordinates in Sizes 8 to 16. 0Ofl ilH

Regular$25to$48..............y4U to^OUaHU

Large Selection of Ladies Wool Skirts.

Save over $25 on Summit wool blends 4Q OQ

plaid skirts. Sizes 8 to 16. Regular $44............ 19a 00

Go First Class in Ladies Cardigan Sweaters!

Regular 20.00.......

Ribbon front cardigan sweaters, 100% acrylic in navy, green, yellow, blue. S to L.

Comfortable, Durable Mens Nike Shoes

32.88

Regular 39.00

Dont miss such an opportunity to save on Nike leather upper on rubber court sole lace to toe oxford!

Casually Styled Girls Warm Winter Coats

45.88 .59.88

Originally 68.88 to 78.00

Bristol Bay polyester, wool blended solid and plaid all weather coats with zip out lining. Tan, navy, wine, gray. Sizes 7 to 14.

Mirro 5-Piece Worthmore Cookware Set at great Savings!

24.88

Originally $36 This fabulous 5-pc. set includes 1-qt. and 2-qt. covered saucepans,

10 saute pan, polished aluminum exterior and SilvefStone interior.

Orig.

25.00 .....

John Weitz 80% polyester/20% cotton navy, tan and light blue jackets with banded sleeves! Sizes 4 to 7.

Spectacular Buy on Hoover Celebrity 11 Vacuum Cleaner!

Orig.

79.95

54.88

Its time to clean up after the holidays with a Hoover Celebrity 11. 12 only canister style, 1.7 peak HP motor, steel construction, 12-qt. capacity bag and no wheels. It simply glides on air. No. S3121.

GirlsJ Warm Flannel Robes and Gowns!

Bugoff & Her Majesty sleepwear. m <mm

Sizes4to 14. Regular6.50to$22...........4au tO 14* /4

Special Values on Fall Dresses for Girls!

Polyester/cotton dresses. Sizes 4 to 14.

Regular $16 to $24................................^0 tO ^ 1A

Snap Front Boys Nylon Vests!

100% Polyester vests. Sizes 8 to 18. aq

Regular $14..... # .QO

Boys quilted Hooded Parkas on Sale!

Polyester/cotton zip front. Sizes 8 to 18. am a a

Regular $36......... .................................44.00

Famous Maker Mens 2 and 3-Pc. Suits!

Wool and wool blend suits. Sizes 40 to 48. </

Regular$165to$325......... .......................... /3 Off

Super Value on S & K Rocking Chairs!

Oak stained rocking chair. ^ Cn QO

Compare at $120......................................051.00

Noritake Provincial Crystal on Sale!

Limited pieces of crystal available! a a^

Compare at 8.50 to 10.50.................................4./

Shop Monday through Saturday 10 A.M. Until 9 P.M. Phone 756-B-E-L-K (7562355)

A-The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.-Sunday, January 17,1982

Sears Pricing Policy ... If an item is not described as reduced or a special purchase, ft is at its regular price. A special purchase, though not reduced, is an exceptional value.

Most Items at reduced prices

SAVE

120

'30 OFF

3(Hn. Electric Range

SAVE *100

30-In. Indoor Griller

SAVE *160

Kenmore Mlcro-Electrlc Range

SAVE *150

Kenmore Microwave Oven

I*? ^

Regular

$299.95

269 699 999 449

Regular

$1159.95

Regular

$599.95

Porcelain-enameled cooktop 30-in. Sale ends Jan. 18.

Electric range with self<lcaning oven, Visi-Bake window. Sale ends Jan. 23.

Self<leaning delay-start oven, microwave with variable power settings. Thru Jan. 23.

80 programmable recipes, plus 3 stage memory. Thru Jan. 31.

No heat generated by microwave cooking. It won't heat up kitchen

110-120 V. current, riug microwave oven Into standard outlet.

IllSt

FZffl

Kenmore Large-capacity Automatic Washer

Whole-meal Electronic Touch Microwave Oven

BUY NOW

Kenmore Heavy-Duty Washer

BIG BUY

Kenmore 2-Cycle Dryer

SAVE *50

Kenmore 2-Speed Washer

SAVE *40

Kenmore 3-Cycle Dryer

Regular

$329.95

299' 379'

Sears

Price

269 ^ 219 319 239

Regular

$369.95

Regular

$279.95

Has 3 preset water temperature combinations for proper fabric care. Buy yours today.

Heavy-duty dryer has cotton/sturdy and air-only settings.

Cycles for permanent press, delicate fabrics. 3 water temps Sale ends Jan. 31.

Timed cotton/sturdy, permanent Has

press and air only cycles. Thru touch

Jan. 31. ' cycles

Large capacity with 2 cycles for normal and per-manent press washing. Three water temperatures, and 3 water levels to help conserve energy. Thru Saturday,

Now you can prepare up to 3 foods at the same time in this whole-meal microwave with 1.4 cu.ft. oven with shelf. Thru Jan. 31.

Handy Craftsman Power Tools for Do-It-Yourselfers

A. SAVE $25.99 on Craftsman 3-In. Belt Sander. Includes Permanex case.

Reg. Sep. Prices

Total $85.98

5999

B. SAVE S15 on Craftsman 1/4-HP Bench Grinder. Dev. 1/3-HP. 2 6x'/2-in. aluminum oxide wheels.

Regular $74.99

5999

C. SAVE S30 on Craftsman '/2-Sheet Pad Sander, Orbital or straight-line work.

5999

Regular $89.99

D. SAVE S20 on Craftsman 4'/2-lnch Sander Grinder.

Ideal for hard-to-reach places.

7999

Regular $99.99

Special Purchase

4-lnch Bench Vice

OIMLY

Heavy-duty gray iron construction with red enamel finish. Has 4-in. jaws, locking base rotates 180, While quantities last.

60021/8050

SAVE *150

Kenmore 19.G<u.ft. Slde-by-SkJe

61091

6I9H

SAVE '300

Kenmore 25.8<u.ft. Refrigerator

SAVE '20

Kenmore 1.7-cu. ft. Refrigerator

SAVE *150

Kenmore 19.2-cu.ft. with Icemaker

Regular

$799.95

649

1 299*

Reg.

$99

Frostless, with icemaker. 12.71 cu. ft, refrigerator, 6.24<u. ft. freezer. Thru Jan. 18.

Outside ice, water dispenser. 15.59-cu ft refrigerator, 10.25-cu. ft. freezer. Thru Jan. 18.

79 599

1.54<u. ft. fresh food section, 0.16<u. ft. freezer. Great for rec. rooms. Thru Monday.

Frostless. Twin food crispers, power Miser switch. Sale ends Jan. 31.

I0I5I

31165

SAVE '50

Kenmore 15.1-cu.ft. Chest Freezer

SAVE '100

Kenmore 15.6<u.ft. Upright Freezer

SAVE '80

Kenmore 1&1-cu.ft. Chest Freezer

11128

SAVE *60 .* SA

Kenmore 12A)<ti.ft. .ffcnm Chest Freezer

Regular

$369.95

319 Xs499 ;r,^419 ^319^5

anrprf lirl fnfal rnn. . u _____^ *

Regular

$499.95

Counterbalanced lid, total con-taa cold freezes fcxxJ fast. Sale ends Jan. 31.

Frostless. 15.6<u. ft. capacity. Textured steel door. Power signal light. Thru Jan. 31.

DynaWhite epoxy-finish interior. Counter-balanced lid. Sale ends Jan. 31.

Regular $379.95

Counterbalanced lid. Lighted DynaWhite epoxy-finish interior. Thru Jan. 31.

2(Fft. Tape Measure 544

Sean Price

Rugged case. Easy-to-read steel blade. Come in today.

Tool Pouch

Sears Prke

999

4 pocket webbed belt is leather-like material.

SAVE <5

rJ 20451

69501

Latex Wall Paint

Flat

Regular $11.99

SemKiioss Regular $12.99

799

" Gallon

SAVE *30

Kenmore 2-Cycle Washer

4000

SAVE *50

Kenmore 4-^cle Dryer

SAVE '50

Color TV with Electronic Tuner

SAVE *40

Portable Color TV .

Regular

$329.95

299 219 ?r,s 399 ^ 289^

Has normal and permanent press cycles, 2-speed$, 2 pre-set water temperatures. Thru Jan

31.

Regular

$449.95

Large capacity. Cotton/sturdy, permanent press, knit/delicate. Thru Monday only.

19-in. diagonal measure picture with Electronic tuner. Sale ends Jan, 19.

Regular

$329.95

5-in. diagonal measure picture Electronic tuner. Thru Tuesday only.

For one-coat result^ all Sears one-coat paints must be applied as directed.

Get a washable one<oat finish that is colorfast and spot resistant. Choose flat or semi-gloss finishes in many stylish colors. Sale ends January 30.

SAVE *140

Craftsman 1-HP 'Sprayer/Compressor

459^

Delivers 7,5 SCFM at 40 PSJ, 100 PSI maximum. Sale ends Jan, 23.

Sears Quality and Dependability - A Winning Combination Range and Dryer Cords Are Sold Separately Icemaker Hookup Is Optional, Extra

Kenm

EaeliiOfthei

You can count on

SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO.

Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your Money Back

Greenville Vi

Carolina East Mall

Shop Mon. thru Sat. 10 a!M- KI 9 <PJM.

Phone 756-9700

SAVE M20

Ktnmort Mkrowavt Oven

SAVE *90

Gas Grill Package, Shelf

21701

SAVE <80

Kenmore 2-Speed Wisher

SAVE *50

Kenmore Electric Dryer

$499.95

379* k; 189' k 349' ss 269

Regular

$429.95

Regular

$319.95

Whole^al cooking, electronic touch and temperature probe. Thru Jan. 31.

Match-free ignition lights irv stantly. 373-sq. in. cooking area. Thru Jan. 31.

4<ycle$, large capacity washer with Dual-Action^ agitator. Thru Jan. 31.

Has automatic termination. Sale ends January 31.

21941

SAVE *150

- Kenmore Solid Stite Wisher

SAVE *80

Kenmore Solid Stite Dryer

BIG VALUE

Kenmore Sewing Heid

BIG BUY

Kenmore Cinlster Vic

Regular

$649.95

499 399

Sears

Price

S99

Sears

Price

Has Dual-Action* agitator, toucfKontroi, multi-options and cycles. Thru Jan. 31.

Electronic touch<ontroi, sensor shuts off dryer automaticaliy. Thru Jan. 31.

2 utility stitches, straight and zigzag. Thru Jan. 23.

Carrying Case .......$35

For floors, upholstery, crevices, even ceilings. Buy yours today.

3140

SAVE *25 to *100

Pre Seison Air Conditioner SALE

Model No.

BTUH Capacity

Regular Price

Sale Price

70042

4,000

$174.95

149.95

70071

7,000

$299.95

269.95

71141

14,000

$419.95

369.95

71221

22,000

$599.95

499.95

BUY NOW

Kenmore Powei^ Mite Vic

*119

VALUE

Kenmore Upright Vic

Sears Price

Motor-driven beater-brush helps get out embedded dirt. Tools.

Sears Price

Strong twin fan suction with deep cleaning beater-brush.

Air Conditioner Sale Ends Jan. 31

BeuVhlon h designed to expend opportunities tor your pcrsonel In-home TV viewing Mid not tar any usage which might violate copyright laws.

'21203

41703

53055

44051

SAVE <70

Kmmort 20IKcu.ft. Upright Fraewr

SAVE *50

Big Screen Color TV

BIG VALUE

BetiVhlon II Video Recorder

BIG BUY

Fimlly Slie Console Color TV

Rfguiar

$549.95 # #

20.0<u. ft. freezer with key-iock and 4 grille^ype sheives. Sale ends Jan. 31.

Regular

$349

*299 r 649' is 599'

19-in. diagonai measure picture with solid-state chassis. Thru Jan. 19.

Up to 3 hours per tape. Remote pause control for editing. Thru Jan. 19.

Sears Price

25-in. diagonal measure picture with Super Chromix picture tube. Thru Jan. 19.

51042/5001

AC/DC; batteries extra AC line cord Included

: SAVE <10

PortiMi Blicfc ind White

SAVE *20

Stereo Cissette Recorder, AM/FM

SAVE *30

10-Chinnel Ciystil Scinner

SAVE <10

Cissette

Recorder

ssr 79

Regular

$99.95

Regular

$119.95

Regular

$39.95

I2-In. diagonal measure picture in a portable TV. Thru Jan. 19.

Play/record cassettes. AM/FM stereo. Pause control, variable monitor. Thru Jan. 30.

Choose automatic or manual scan. LED channel indicators. Thru Jan. 30.

1-touch record and automatic shut off. Great for classes. Thru Jan. 30.

Kenmore... Solid as Sears . We Service What We Sell Nationwide i these advertised Items Is readily available for sale as advertised

Ask about Sears Credit Plans

i:h

Durham

Goldsboro

Jacksonville

Raleigh

Rocky Mt.

i. V:*

PAI.

3 t

- Northgate Mall Phone 286-2951

f *

703 Berkeley Rd. Phone 778-0200

344 Jacksonville Mall Phone 35^2223

Crabtree Valley Mall Phone 782-6800

128 North Church St. Phone 442-3131

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, January 17,1982A-9

SAVE

Sears 36

Battery

INSTALLATION INaUDEO

tradem

SAVE on Autollte or Champion Plugs

Help get fast starts with 325 amps cold cranking power; 00 minutes reserve capacity. Group 24. For most American-made cars, many imports. Thru Jan. 23. Regular $44.99.

SAVE *7

Regular 94* Thru Jan. 19

$ 1.14 Resistor Plugs... 1.04 ea

SteadyRlder RT Radial Tuned Shocks

*3 OFF Booster Cable 12

Reg. $19.99

Radial-tuned comfort valve helps give a comfortable ride with radial, bias ply and high pressure tires. Sale ends Jan. 30.

Reg. $15.99

12-ft. iong 6^ copper. Coior coded ciamps. Thru Jan. 30.

SAVE 30% Steel Belted

Radlals with 40,000 Mile Warranty

Electronic Ignition Tune Up

4<yllnder 3^^

Regular $54.31

6-Cyllnder Regular $56.59

aCyllnder

AAAO

Regular S63.87 "IT

We'll install Champion or Autolite plugs plus air, emission and fuel filters, PCV valve and combustion chamber cleaner. We'll set timing, adjust carburetor. Cars with conventional ignitions or self<ontained-element air filters extra. Above service for most American-made cars and many imports. Not available In Shelly.

LIMITED WARRANTY -TIRE WEAROUT

For the number of miles or months specified. Sears will upon return, replace the tire or give a refund, charging a pro-rata charge for the miles or months received. If wear-out occurs and is not caused failore to properly main-1 the tire.

SuperGuard

radlAl

may be substituted fOf

ReguUr price ea. whItewaH

Sale price ea. whitewall

plus

F.E.T.*

eah

PIS5/80RI2

I55RI2

49.99

34.99

1.42

P155/80R13

I55R13

59.99

41.99

1.52

P165/80R13

AR78-13

65.99

46.19

1.74

PI75/80R13

BR78-13

73.99

51.79

1.79

P185/80R13

CR78-13

75.99

53.19

1.91

PI85/75R14

CR78-14

88.99

62.29

2.04

PI95/75R14

D/ER78-I4

90.99

63.69

2.26

P205/75R14

FR78-14

95.99

67.19

2.37

P215/75R14

GR78-14

99.99

69.99

2.52

P205/75R1S

FR78-I5

99.99

69.99

2.50

P215/75R15

GR78-15

103.99

72.79

2.64

P225/75RI5

H/JR78-15

106.99

74.89

2.85

P235/75R15

LR78-15

109.99

76.99

3.06

Available In larger stores only

Thru Jan. 30.

Guirdsman

4-Plles

A78-13PIUI

ir^F.E.T. 2599

Bias-ply design with 2 durable polyester cord plies.

All-Season

Radlals

pissomiz

Pkjt

S4PHT 39

WeatherHandler. Two glass belts for long wear. In larger stores only.

*15 to *100

I......

ER SHARP 3-yiB "

'AUTO/MAH.OR.ER SOUO STATE IGNinDN

Chain Saw Bars and Chains Comes Unattached

Reg. Sep. Prices Total $359.99

25999

14'

<100 OFF 3.7-cu. in. Gas Chain Saw and Case

An 18-in. LoKick Friction Fighter guide bar. Solid state ignition. Auto/ manual oiler. Power Sharp built-in sharpener. Case, Thru Jan. 30.

*40 OFF 2.(Kcu. In. Gas Chain Saw with Case

I6.-in. Lo-Kick Friaion Fighter guide bar. Solid state ignition.

Auto/manual oiler. Power Sharp sharpener. Thru Jan. 30.

* 15 OFF 2-HP Electric Chain Saw

14-in. Lo-Kick guide bar provides Regular $89.99 smooth cutting Automatic chain 1A99

oiler for easy chain maintenance. # T

Thru Jan. 23.

Reg. Sep. Prices Total $239.99

199

CLOSEOUT! *40 OFF

15% OFF

Sears Best Aluminum Storm Windows

Sears Premium Crossbuck Style Storm Door

Was $199.99

Massive handle for durability

15999

Plastic foam filled frame

With plastic foam-filled aluminum frame and double kick panel for strength. Double weatherstripping he^s seal out drafts. 36x80 and 32x80-in. sizes in brown, black or white. While quantities last.

Professional Installation Is Available

Our custom made storm windows up to 120 united inches are 15% OFF. Full 3 track windows in brown or natural mill finishes with clear or tinted glass. Thru January 30.

*15 to *40 OFF AU STORM DOORS IN STOCK

CLOSEOUT. Come in and select from our entire stock of storm doors and save on your energy bills, too. While quantities last.

Sears! income TAX SERVICE

BV H*P BLOCK

Poles Deny Reports Of Plan To End Martial Law

By THOMAS W NETTER Associated Press Writer WARSAW. Poland (AP) -Martial law will last until all fatal phenomena leading to its imposition are eradicated, and any talk of a timetable for military rule to end is false, government spokesman Jerzy Urban said Saturday.

Martial law will simply have to last as long as all the fatal phenomena which necessitated its proclamation have not disappeared. Urban told the newspaper Zycie Wanawy, which appeared for the first time in five weeks.

All dates or schedules circulated in the form of gossip as well as the alleged statements on the subject attributed to some officials are untrue, Urban said.

Urban did not say what he meant by fatal phenomena. but presumably he was restating the official view that Solidarity extremists and various dissident groups were heading for a confrontation with the authorities.

(Warsaw Solidarity leader Zbigniew Bujak, the highest member of the union still at large, was quoted by The New York Times correspondent in Warsaw as

saying the union is continuing its activities underground and is prepared for a long struggle to fight for democracy and overcome military dictatorship.

(Bujak called for passive resistance, however, saying, I see that the current situation lends itsdf very much toward the organization of terrorism, and I fear that very much. Our country has never known terrorism, and it would be better if it didnt come to that.)

Urbans comment on a schedule for an end to military rule appeared to be a reaction to a statement by an

official several da>^ ago that the regime would like to end martial law by Feb. 1 if conditions permitted.

Poland declared martial law Dec. 13, a day after the independent union Solidarity called for a nationwide referendum on whether this key Warsaw Pact nation should remain communist.

Urban said that after 16 months of labor unrest spearheaded by Solidarity that worker discipline had improved, primarily du to the absence of strikes, but added, I would be lying if I said that work is rhythmical everywhere.

Urban also conceded that shortages of raw materials and components were hurting some industries.

The Communist daily Trybuna Ludu stressed ttw need for increased grain dfe liveries by farmers in an article that carried an implicit warning of obligatory delivery requirements.

There is the chance of making such an order during martial law, but that would be an extreme, the paper said. No one wants to reach for it without absolute need.

So it is in the national interest to do everything to avoid it, the paper said.

Everything means the decision of individual farmers.

(Polands foreign debt is estimated at $28.5 bUlion, nnost of it owed to the West, and the Soviet Uni(m has been forced to pun^) more and more aid into Poland to keep it in food and raw materials.)

Many Warsaw buildings have been adorned with red and white Polish flags in preparation for Sundays celebration of the anniversary of the Soviet aiHl Polish armies liberating the capital from Nazi occupation in 1944.

A parade is planned for Victory Sqi^, the citys main gathering point and site of the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier, and the staterun pr^ has been full of articles commemorating the event and stressing close Polish-Soviet ties.

(Pope John Paul II told diplomats accredited to the Vatican that the persistence of divisions of spheres of hegemony...shouldnt be justified, particularly if they tend to limit the sovereignty of others. Vatican analysts said it was clear he was criticizing Soviet support for martial law in his native land.)

tion of martial law.

The Poli^ pariiamoit, or Sejm, is to meet Jan. 25-26 to hear an address by Gen. Wojciech Jaruzelski, who is the prime minister, defense minister and Communist Party chief.

Polish Pinpoinf Atlantic's Disunity

By MAUREEN JOHNSON and CHARLES J. HANLEY Associated Press Writers Life, as the West Europeans see it, is more complicated than a great, stark struggle between the United States and the Soviet Union.

Since President Reagan ordered economic sanctions against the Soviets Dec. 29, blaming them for the military crackdown in Poland, his 14 NATO allies have hung back, offering little concrete support.

At a NATO foreign ministers' meeting last Monday, the West Europeans joined in the rhetoric of condemnation but again hesitated over taking any immediate action themselves against Moscow.

The differing reactions to the Polish crisis provide the latest glimpse of a gap that became dramatically apparent two years ago when the U.S. allies balked at the .tough anti-Soviet sanctions imposed by then-President Jimmy Carter because of the Soviet military intervention in Afghanistan.

Political leaders, academic specialists and other commentators believe this gap represents not just transitory disagreements, but fundamentally differing views of the world.

Across the trans-Atlantic divide - which is probably greater now than at any time since the 15-nation Western alliance was founded in 1949 some Americans see a Western Europe too old, weak or greedy for anything but compromise.

To equally critical eyes in many West European capitals, Washington looks like the sheriff buckling on his gunbelt to drive the villains out of town a simplistic, aggressive and, in practical terms, futile response to a complex situation.

The old nations of Europe, living next door to the East bloc, just do not see the Soviet Union the same way the Americans do.

Americans see the hand of Russia in almost every trouble spot, the Times of London commented as U.S. politicians grumbled about the European response on Poland.

Americans want an alliance that confronts Soviet influence wherever it appears, the Times said, while Europe instead looks to the superpowers to limit their rivalry.

Says Denis Healey, former British defense secretary and now deputy leader of the opposition Labor Party ;

The Europeans, with 2,000 years of diplomatic experience gained in their struggles with one another, and two centuries of involvement with the Third World^ as. colonial powers, understand that local and regional factors are often far more important than the East-West conflict.

The difference in point of view extends beyond Afghanistan and Poland.

In the Middle East, the Europeans tilt more toward the Palestine Liberation Organization than Washington does. In Central. America, the Europeans question U.S. efforts to help crush the insurgency in El Salvador and to squeeze the revolutionary government in Nicaragua. On defense matters, other NATO governments have resented American pressure to increase military spending, and a peace movement has sprung up to block new U.S. missiles in Western Europe.

Its a situation ripe for increasing mutual irritation, said Professor David P. Calleo, director of European studies at Johns Hopkins Universitys School of Advanced International Studies in Washington.

We Americans take the view detente is an indivisible thing if we cant have detente in the Middle East or somewhere else, then we cant have detente in Europe either, he said in an interview. But the West Europeans, with the Soviet-bloc nations as neighbors, have the attitude that detente in Europe should be distinct, that Europe should be kind of a safe zone.

Another American student of U.S.-European relations.

In Case Of An Auto Accident

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By DR. STEVEN I. COHEN, D C.

We hope that you and your loved ones will never be victims of an auto collision. But accidents can happen to the best of drivers and you should be prepared, Just in case. In case of any accident, stop immediately and as close to the accident location as possible. This is state law. Check immediately for any Injured persons. If necessary, call the rescue squad or Ambulance. But never lift or move an injured person yoij^self.

Notify police or county officers at once. This is a law. The official report can later be most helpful. Remain at the scene until the officer arrives and cooperate by providing the basic facts. Obtain the information on the other driver - name, address, registration number, drivers license, and Insurance. Also get the names and addresses of any and all witnesses. It Is always best not to comment on the accident to protect your own rights.

Most important of all, know what you need to do to protect your health and the health of your passengers. Remember that when your body Is Jolted suddenly, misalignment of your spinal vertebrae can and does occur. Upon impact, the supportive muscles and ligaments of the spinal column may be stretched beyond normal capacity, allowing the vertebrae to slip out of normal position. This of course can cause abnormal irritation to the nerves as they leave the spinal cord. When such Irritation exists, symptoms such as headaches, backaches, arm and shoulder pain, hip and leg pain, and even blurred vision can occur.

Remember that serious injuries are not always immediately apparent. Hidden nerve Injuries may affect you weeks, months, or even years later. Some of the most tragic cases we see are a result <A this type of situation, where severe problems developed later.

A chiropractic examination will reveal any hidden Injuries by showing the existence and level of spinal misalignment and nerve Irritation. Most often, chiropractic treatnrmj^can effectively conact these conditions and prevent long"term pain and suffering to you and your family.

For Appointment Call 756-8160

To impose sanctions now would weaken the deterrent -the Russians might then intervene on grounds they might as well be hung for a sheep as a lamb, says Britains Healey.

Asked a Belgian official, who declined to be identified: Why sanctions now? The Soviet Union has been behaving the way it does for more than 30 years.

European commentators are pointing out that U.S.-Soviet agreements at the end of World War II established Moscows sway over Eastern Europe. In an undisguised jibe at the American president, the respected West German magazine Der Spiegel commented:

People who assert the Russians have intervened in Poland seem to have bypassed the past 40 years, be it in the saddle, or the 'TV studio or the pwts comer. Poland ... has been occupied by the Red Army since 1945.

Probably the most down-toearth argument involves dollars and cents. The easing of East-West tensions in the 1970s has proven lucrative for Western businesses, but much more so for Europeans than Americans.

Statistics from the Paris-based Organization for Economic Cooperation and Develqiment show West European exports to the Soviet Union stood at $10.5 billion in 1980, seven times more than the value of U.S. sales to the Communist giant. The U.S. total was a 58 percent decline from 1979, reflecting Carters grain embargo.

West Germany alone accounts for more than one-fifth of Western trade with Moscow.

The Polish state media said broadcasts of Mass will resume Sunday, and that Polish bishops vrill meet in Warsaw early next week for the first time since imposi-

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Professor Elliot Zupnick of Columbia University, notes that the West Germans have a special concern ultimate reunification with Communist East Germany, unlikely to happen without Soviet acquiescence.

A very large part of the West German population feels that the Soviet bloc is something they can live with. said Zupnick, head of Columbias Institute on Western Europe.

Thus far West Germanys Chancellor Helmut Schmidt has been firm in resisting U.S. pressures for anti-Soviet sanctions over the Polish situation.

Professor Ralf Dahrendorf, German-born director of the London School of Economics and Political Science, says he detects an inward-looking tendency ... on the American side.

'This makes it less likely that U.S. politicians fully understand the problems of their allies or what happens elsewhere.

On the other hand, in Europe, certainly for West Germany, Poland is very near and closely related to Germanys picture of its own future.

The philosophical and historical differences in U.S. and West European perspectives are real. But as in many family quarrels, there are other, more commonplace arguments.

Some Europeans argue sanctions do not work anyway. And some question the wisdom of the U.S. tactics if you order sanctions now, what is left to do if and when Soviet tanks actually roll into Poland?

As far as Germany is concerned, economic relations with the East have become very, very important, said Zupnick.

Perhaps even more significantly than trade. West European banks and governments have a sizable investment in the East, in the form of at least $50 billion in loans and other credits outstanding to the Soviets, Poles and other Eastern governments.

U.S. Rep. Thomas Lantos (D-Calif.) this month told the West Europeans bluntly in Brussels, the Common Market headquarters: We should take sanctions even if they hurt.... There are no cheap solutions. He was visiting with a 14-member House Foreign Relations Committee delegation.

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Ed Monroe, chairman of the chambers Annual Meeting Committee, said the dinner program will include the presentation of the 1981 annual report by past chairman Bob Griffin, recognition of 1981 chamber leaders and the presentation of the Citizen of th e Year award.

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ECU To Push Local Studies In Gerontology

By WILLIAM A. SHIRES ECU News Bureau

East Carolina University is establishing an interdepartmental standing committee to coordinate teaching, research and service in the field of gerontology the study of problems of the elderly.

Dr. Robert H. Maier, vice chancellor for academic affairs, said he hoped the 10-member standing, or permanent, committee will quickly enable ECU to become a leader in gerontology among North Carolina and Southeastern institutions.

Gerontology includes both ihe scientific study of the process of aging and studies of the problems of aged people. It is multidisciplinary and that* will be our approach, Maier said

Data reported by an ad hoc study committee which made recommendations to Maier indicated that the population aged 65 and older increased by 74 percent in eastern

North Carolina from 1960 to 1979, and that the elderly black population increased by 42 percent. These figures, the study committee said, certainly point to an increasingly old North Carolina palliation.

Projections indicated that the proportion of elderly in the population should reach its peak in about 50 years. Until that time, there will certainly be a need for personnel with a foundation of gerontological training. the committee report said.

The committee will be headed by Dr. Edgar W. Hooks Jr., veteran ECU educator and administrator, and faculty member in the department of health, physical education, recreation and safety. It will report to the vice chancellor for academic affairs. , ^

Maier said the committee should begin at once to coordinate gerontology activities at ECU, seek outside funding, plan and implement programs, serve the needs of

the elderly population in our region, and encourage research projects among our gerontology faculty.

Hooks said the committee planned to utilize a variety of courses already offered in several academic disciplines and probably recommend new courses to establish a core curriculum for undergraduates seeking degrees with emphasis in gerontology-related fields. An in-itioal recommendation is a new course offering. Introduction to Gerontology., beginning as an interdisciplinary, team-taught project.

(Gerontology research is to be encouraged and expanded. There is a variety of research going on at East Carolina now, and we hope to stimulate more, Hooks said.

A big thrust will be in off-campus services, Hooks said, including direct services, service through area providers of care and assistance for the aged, through workshops, short courses and seminars .for gerontology professionals and volunteers.'

Maier and Hooks said the direction tof the committees efforts, at least initially, was charted by the report and recomendation of the ad hoc study committee headed by Dr. W. Keats Spearrow, special assistant to Maier.

Gerontology programs

are sparse on other University of North Carolina campuses andthe ECU can^us is ideally located to work with rural elderly, minority groins and so forth, the committee said.

It added that no other UNC institution has a gerontology program comparable to the one proposed here. It said that demographic data and other facts indicate that the proposed

program will be beneficial for the state as a whole.

The study listed probable results of the EdJ program as;

Providing benefits to the increased demand nationally for persons trained in gerontology.

Providing research in the areas of both rural aging and black a^ng currently neglected in the gerontological literature.

The DaUy Reflects, GreenvlUe, N.C -Sunday, January 17,1982-A-ll

Being beneficial to North Carolina in the absence of any bachelors level training available.

Being beneficial to eastern North Carolina in providing training. for professionals both at the administrative and applied care orientations, i.e., administrators of nursing homes and people working with the elderly at both the state and local level, who

have little if any formal training at the university level in aging.

In addition to Hooks, members a^winted to the unviersity standing committee include Penny Benz-ing of the school of allied health and social professions, John Childers of the de partmentof psychology, Eugene Furth of the school of medicine, Jim Mitchell of sociolo^, Mallie Penry of

the school of nursing, Jannis Shea of the school of home economics, Coinie Tindd of the school of education. Worth Worthington of the division of continuing education and Lucy Wright, division of student life.

Louise Cox of the Mid-East Commission will serve as a non-university consultant and Maier appointed Sparrow as the academic affairs liaison with the committee.

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Dissident Pentecostalists Say Carter Offered Help

MOSCOW (UPI) Seven Pentecostalists living in the U.S. embassy said Saturday former President Jimmy Carter has offered to intervene personally in an effort to help them leave the Soviet Union.

Lyuba Vashchenko, one of the seven dissident Christians who have been living in the embassys basement for years, said Carter told them in a telephone conversation Friday that millions of Americans know of your plight.

We are always glad to hear from people who have heard about us and want to talk to us, but especially from such an important man who must be very busy - that made us very happy, Lyuba said.

Lyubas sister, Lilia, 30, and mother Avgustina, 52, have been fasting on a diet of fruit juice, tea and water since late December in a bid to pressure Soviet authorities into granting them exit visas.

Embassy officials have urged the two Vaschenko women to end their hunger strike, warning they would be subject to arrest by the Soviets if they have to be hospitalized outside the embassy.

; The doctor told us that if they stay on this

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diet, he thinks their situation will not turn serious for another week or two, Lyuba said.

Lyuba, 29, said Carter offered to send a letter on their behalf to Soviet Ambassador Anatoly Dobrynin, appealing for permission to allow the Pentecostalists to leave.

The Pentecostalists five Vashchenkos and a woman and child of another family pushed past Soviet guards outside the U.S. embassy on June 27,1978, and sought asylum.

They have not been able to leave the embassy because, once on Soviet territory, they would almost certainly be arrested.

The Vashchenkos have 10 more children at home in Chemogorsk, Siberia, and the hunger strikers have said they will call off their fast if the 10 are allowed to emigrate to the United States.

They have also said they would rather die from a hunger strike than surrender to Soviet authorities or continue living in their one room in the embassy basement.

The embassy has said that under no circumstances will any of the family be allowed to die in the compound. But as long as the hunger strikers are not in grave condition, they will not be forced to leave either, a spokesman said.

The following classes will be offered on the Pitt Community College campus beginning this week:

Job finding strategies; will identify skills, interests and provide information about interviewing and networking; begins Tuesday and will meet from 7-9:30 p.m. for two weeks with a registration fee of $8.

Time management workshop; learn to identify activies relevant to work or

personal success, analyze time use and goal^ting; will meet on Monday^sfor four weeks from 7-9:30 p.m. Registration is $8.

For further information call 756-3130, ext. 238.

MEETING The Public Transportation Commission will meet Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. at the Public Works facility on Beatty Street.

ENCACS MEETING The January meeting of the Eastern North Carolina Section of the American Chemical Society will be on Wednesday at the Three Steers Restaurant here.

Speaker for the meeting will be Dr. Phillip Zoretic, new chairman of the department of chemistry at East Carolina University, who will speak on Sesquiterpene Chemistry.

A social hour will be held at 6 p.m., followed by dinner at 7 p.m. and the business meeting at 8 p.m.

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Divers Retrieve More Bodies From Potomac Jetliner Wreckage

By H. JOSEF HEBERT Associated Press Writer W.ASHINGTON (AP) - Feeling their way past jagged debris and treacherous ice! divers pulled 30 bodies from the crumpled wreckage of an Air Florida jetliner Saturday and then turned to trying to find a way to raise the tail section that includes the fli^t recorders. But after one try at lifting the tail section, which also included a large portion of the fuselage, the recovery team postponed further efforts. Another attempt was expected but not certain - on Sunday after the arrival of a more powerful crane.

Victims Sought Sunshine But Found Death...

By HARRY F. ROSENTHAL and HOWARD BENEDICT Associated Press Writers

W.ASHINGTON (AP) --Susan Fusco worried about the weather and wondered whether the trip was worth it. It was just another teachers conference, after all. with a brief vacation in Tampa thrown in for a sweetener,

Susan Fusco was afraid of flying, said her husband. Gene. "We had called Air Florida to see if we could get a refund on the ticket, but they said the fare was not refundable. So rather than lose the money my wife decided to go ahead.

Susan Fusco died.

While her husband was driving her to the airport. Air Florida Flight 90 was landing at Washin^ons venerable National, its intermediate stop enroute from White Plains, N Y. to Tampa and Fort Lauderdale in Florida. The Boeing 737 was a flying link between bitter winter and warm sunshine. Flight 90 was one of the last planes to land at National before the airport was closed temporarily by the weather that so concerned Susan Fusco.

The runways were closed for snow removal and sanding at 1:38 p.m., making it obvious the Air Florida plane could not leave as scheduled at 2:15. At least twice, crews sprayed on a glycol bath to prevent ice from forming on its green, blue and white body.

During the wait, Chalmers Mcllwaine Jr., was bored. He called home to Great Falls, Va. twice and told his wife its one helluva mess here. Sand trucks are everywhere, Theyre gonna board us, so once they get the runways cleared, we can

go.

Chalmers, is it safe? asked Bonnie, his wife.

I sure hope so, Hon, but they should know what theyre doing.

Chalmers Mcllwaine died. The 14th Street bridge between Washington and its Virginia suburbs - actually three bridges, one carrying traffic north, the other two south was acrawl with cars as thousands of federal workers, released early because of the snowstorm, headed for home. Airman Terence Bell was on the Washington-bound span and so were Marcus Stein and Air Force Sgt. Jerome Lancaster.

Bell, Stein and Lancaster lived to tell what happened.

At 2:53 pm. National Airport reopened and planes flew northward out of the snow, over the Potomac River and the 14th Street bridge three-quarters of a mile off the end of Runway 36. The runway, the longest at National, was sized for the propeller age. It is only 6,870 feet long.

Flight 90 pulled away from its terminal at 3:40 p.m. to take its place on the runway. At 4 p.m. the tower told pilot Larry Wheaton Youre cleared for takeoff. With visibility of only a half mile and a heavy snowfall, the air controllers could not see the end of the runway .

For an airline whose fortune was built by providing low fares for people seeking the sun. Flight 90 might have been more crowded. As it was, there were 70 passengers who paid, three infants and an airline employee who didnt, and five crew members.

Seventy-nine human beings. Only five lived.

Two of them were boss and secretary, Joseph Stiley and Patricia Felch, enroute to Tampa on business. Their #

Throughout the day, the diving teams focused their search on the rear section since that part of the wreckage contained the cockpit voice and flight data recorders critical to the investigation of Wednesdays crash that killed 78 people.

The divers first emptied the rear section of bodies to bring the total number of bodies recovered from the plane since the crash to 47.

Then divers began to attach cables to the section, but quickly ran into trouble. When darkness and 22-mph winds made it impossible to attach the cables properly the effort was abandoned for the night.

Meanwhile, some federal safety officials were concerned that salvage operations might be impossible Sunday because of forecast high temperatures only in the teens. They emphasized, however, that no decision had been made on what to do Sunday.

Were taking everything on a slow, controlled basis, Coast Guard Cmdr. Mike Taylor, who heads the diving operation, told reporters.

Shugart earlier suggested the salvage effort may go as long as two to three weeks because of visibility near zero underwater and danger to divers from sharp, moving pieces of wreckage and

ice.

The Boeing 737 jet, bound for Florida, hit a busy commuter bridge spanning the Potomac River after t^g off from National Airport. Seventy-eight people were killed, including four motorists cau^t on the bridge. Only five persons aboard the plane were rescued.

Federal investigators said the recorders, soKialled black boxes housed in the tail section to provide a history of the final minutes before the plane crashed, are critical in determine why the plane failed to gain pn^r altitude.

Getting this section is critical, weve got to know what was going on in the

cockpit, said Francis McAdams, a meniber of the National Transportation Saftey Board who is heading the investigation.

Danger from moving pieces of wrecka^ and ice as well as the poor visibility has slowed the salvage (Ration. The diver is essentially moving along the bottom, encountering things, feeling it, and trying to figure out what it is, Navy Lt. Cmdr. Stephen Delaplane, a project coordinator, told reporters.

News media were kept several hundred feet from the recovery scene and not allowed to talk with the military divers.

Most of the bodies recovered so far in

the wreckage were found still wear^g their seatbelts, although many seats were dislodged from their anchor and some were thrown away from the plane, Taylor said.

As the recovery operation dragged on, a task force of federal investi^tors from the National Transportation Safety Board continued to gather evidence that might uncover the cause of the Air Florida crash, the first fatal accident involving a major U.S. airline in 26 months.

Were waiting for them to pull out the tail section, NTSB spokesman Ira Furman said.

TO FIND A SHOE ... Members of a search team pull a shoe from the Potomac River in Washington. The searchers were among workers at the 14th Street Bridge, the scene of an Air Florida jetliner crash on Wednesday. (AP Laser{rf)oto)

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seats were in the smoking section, in the rear of the aircraft.

I figured I had taken one airplane ride too many. said Stiley, a commercial pilot. We were running out of runway. We did not have the takeoff speed. I know we did not have the speed. Ive flown on 737s a lot. I knew we were out of runway and I knew when we reached that point we werent going to make it. I think the pilot tried to abort and realized he couldnt abort and he probably did the only thing he could which Is try to get it off.

Kelly Duncan, a stewardess, also lived.

The plane started to shake and the next thing I knew I was in the water, she said.

The Potomac, normally a friendly, placid river that adds to the beauty of the nations capital, was crusted over with ice, its surface matching the gloom of the day.

1 saw him coming in too low, said airman Bell, seeing Fli^t 90 from his vantage point on the northbound span of the 14th Street Bridge. The midsection of 4he plane smacked the

bridge. The nose went into the water and sank right away. The tail skidded off the bridge into the river where it floated atop the water for about 20 minutes.

And Marcus Stein: The plane came over the bridge and sort of slid on top of the cars and took a few over with it. There was a lot of fire.

And Jerome Lancaster: There was a big bang. The planes wheel hit a truck before going into the water. I counted about six or seven who were alive, but they were mussed up. We threw a rope out to one passenger.

The pilot of the twin-engined aircraft had not had time to retract the wheels, normally the first procedure after becoming airborne. A tire imprint was left on the roof of one of five automobiles struck by the airborne battering ram. Forty feet of the bridge retaining wall disappeared into the water.

The Boeing 737 then slid into the water between the northbound and southbound bridge spans. Flight 90 became a crypt for three score and fourteen humans who had been enroute to the sun.

Harriet and Leon Murek.

She escaped from Auschwitz, survived the Holocaust. They were enroute to Fort Lauderdale to spend their first winter in a condominium they had bought for their retirement.

Jane R. Burka, 37. Her mother was ill in Hallandale, Fla. She expected to be gone a week.

Marilyn Diane Smith Nichols, 25, pregnant with her first child, but still on the job with Air Florida as a stewardess.

-Eight middle-management executives of Fairchild Industries, who specialized in satellite technology, on a confidential business trip to Tampa. One of them was Robert Essary, 50.

His widow, Jacqueline, said her husband had sensed something the night before. Bob wanted to diacuss death and what I should do if anything ever happened to him. I didnt want to discuss death. But he kept bringing it up as if he knew something was going to happen, something about getting his life in order and making out a will.

I encouraged him to forget that.

Dr. Willia D. Liddle Jr., often talked about death with

his wife, Betty. She recalled that he wanted to be cremated and wanted to have a memorial service with just friends and then wanted everybody to come back to the house. We planned this in a rather joking way.

At 4:04 p.m. Wednesday, Jan. 13, 1982, Liddle was one of 74 people who did aboard Flight 90 in the first crash of a U.S. commercial airliner in 26 months, the first-crash since the air controllers strike and firing, the first crash in the history of Air Florida, and the first crash at National Airport since 1949.

Incredibly, under the circumstances, the death toll on the bridge was only four.

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Parcel No. Two: Acreage: 4.25 acres, more or less

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Process Of Reapporfionmenf Creating Turmoil

The DaiJy Reflectrir, GreenvilJe, N.CSunday, January 17,198A-13

Legislators Change Districts Under Federal Eye

n- - Br f A Vf flhWer T A AT A l__ 11 ~ " 1. . t i _ ...

By LINDA CUNTZ LOGAN United Press International

Population shifts last decade have Southern lawmakers playing a political map game that could leave some congressmen representing districts that look like birds and lizzards and others fighting for their political lives.

States are required to realign their political districts after every census to make sure they meet the U.S. Supreme Courts one man for one vote mandate.

It is a ddicate, emotional, complex and sometimes grueling process that can make or break careers, change the political balance of power and ultimately determine the way citizens are served by their elected officials.

*: And in many Southern states, the political remapping must 1 be approved by the Justice Department under the pre- clearance section of the 1965 Voting Rights Act.

' The reapportionment process got so heated in Illinois last summer that legislators got into a fistfight over political boundaries.

In the South so far its been more genteel, but

- reapportiwiment has created turmoil in several Dixie states.

Tennessee, which gained a congressman in the census ; count, has nearly completed its remapping. Florida, which

gained four seats in Congress, hasnt even started.

* The redistricting plans drawn by North and South Carolina ; legislators were rejected by the Justice Department.

: Georgia, Mississippi and Alabama are awaiting rulings on 'their plans.

- North Carolma state Rep. Robert A. Jones, D-Rutherford, said reapportionment has been on everyones minds. And

PEACE PRIZE - Entertainer Harry Belafonte smiles as he ^accepts the Martin Luther King Nonviolent Peace Price 'during ceremMiies in Atlanta Friday. Kings widow, Coretta Scott King, presented the award. Friday was the 53rd anniversary of Kings birthday. (AP Laserphoto)

'Captain' Loses

In Time Change

WASHINGTON (AP) -Captain Kangaroo may ave hopped across the television time schedule once too often.

Thanks to the latest shift in the Captains starting time to 6:30 a.m. local CBS affiliates in some of the nations largest cities are dropping the longest running childrens program altogether.

From New Orleans to Tucson and Salt Lake City to Miami, Baltimore and Denver, local CBS affiliates say the CBS network has changed the Captains starting time once too often.

This is a slap in the face by CBS to American families, says Peggy Chairen, the founder and president of Action for Childrens Television (ACT). The network keeps putting out these great press releases about how theyre keeping the Captain on the air.' But its just not true.

The problems faced by Captain Kangaroo stem from CBS desire to bolster the competitive position of its Morning news program.

Last September, Captain Kangaroo gave i?) a half-hour of its hour time slot to

Morning, simultaneously changing its name to Wake Up. Starting Monday, the name changes back to Captain Kangaroo, but the program will be transmitted to CBS affiliates in the Eastern, Central and Pacific time zones at 6:30 a.m.

Morning will then expand for the first time ever to a full two hours, from 7 a.m. to 9 a.m., matching the air times for NBCs Today and ABCs Good Morning America.

According to a spot check by The Associated Press, many of CBS affiliates across the country intend to accept the new lineup and keep Bob Keeshan, alias the Captain, on the air even if it does mean starting at 6:30 a.m.

But the survey also supports Mrs. Charrens contentions that while CBS may continue to offer the program, some very large affiliates wont be carrying it.

And in some cases, particularly in the Rocky Mountain time zone where the program arrives from CBS at 5:30 a.m. local time, stations are opting for even earlier starting times.

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

NOTICE

TAKE NOTICE that the Pitt County Board of Commissioners will offer for rental on:

Monday, January 18,1982 2:00 P.M.

Pin COUNTY BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS ROOM ON SECOND FLOOR I OF Pin COUNTY OFFICE BUILDING 1717 West Fifth Street Greenville, N.C. 27834

the following:

1.42,331 pounds of tobacco to be offered for rental in parcels of 5,000 pounds.

2. The Pitt County Farm: 82.1 acres; 5 acres back of Greenville Nursing Home; 14.2 acres (cleared land) adjoining Pitt Community College on which corn may be planted; 2.10 acres of cotton, and 4.6 acres of wheat.

3. Approximately 30 acres. Airport property restricted to low growing crops. Soy beans, cucumbers, watermelons, etc.

This the 4th day of January, 1982

PITT COUNTY BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS

BY: B. Alton Gardner, COMMISSIONER

W.H. WATSON, Pin COUNTY ATTORNEY

self-interest, he says, is a predominant factor in any legislators thinking process.

Despite his objections that Tennessees new redistricting plan arrogantly ignores the convenience of voters, Republican Gk)v. Lamar Alexander allowed it to become law without his signature.

The 3rd District, fixed to help Mrs. (Marilyn Lloyd) Bouquard, looks like a giraffe, Alexander said. The 4th District, composed of what Congressman (Albert Jr.) Gore and Mrs. Bouquard didnt want, looks like a salamander.

Problems in Tennessee, which will have nine congressmen, appear minor compared to other Southern states.

Justice Department rejection of North Carolinas reapportionment of its 11 congressional districts may force a delay in primary elections scheduled for May 4. Tar Heel legislators plan to meet in special session in late January to try to resolve the situation.

After meeting almost 10 months. South Carolina lawmakers failed to agree on a plan for redistricting their six seats. A joint legislative committee finally produced a shaky compromise Dec. 18, but political leaders predicted it wont receive full approval.

Floridas Legislature will convene Monday instead of in April to give lawmakers enough time to fit four new seats into their reapportionment plan. Florida will have 19 congressmen when theyre through.

Florida House Speaker Ralph Haben, a Democrat considering a bid for one of the new congressional seats, says the Legislature wont have much flexibility in drawing up the districts to benefit one party .6

Floridas biggest population growth was in Republican areas, so GOP candidates may have an edge if district lines are drawn in their favor. But Democrats dominate the Florida Legislature and Democratic Gov. Bob Graham has veto power over any congressional plan.

Its no surprise, then, that political leaders are predicting a battle.

More squabbling and filibustering are expected in South Carolina this year, where a Democratic-controlled Legislature convened Jan. 12 to consider a plan for its Republican-controlled congressional delegation.

Preliminary indications are the so-called Eagle Plan" approved by a legislative committee in mid-December wont fly. Its called the Eagle Plan because the map outline of the 2nd District looks like a giant bird.

The plan would force two incumbents Reps. Floyd

Spence, a Republican, and Kenneth H(dland, a Democrat - to run against each other.

I think some members of the state Legislature have been misled on what the plan will do, Holland said.

Id call it a turkey plan, or a buzzard plan, or a chicken plan, Holland muttered. Ill tell you what I plan to do -1 plan to carve it up and just roast it.

Alabamas population changed little, so there were few shifts in its remapping plan and political leaders dont anticipate any major changes in the states congressional delegation of four Democrats and three Republicans - all white.

Unless they set out to do something drastic, there was not a hell of a lot they could have done, said Louis G. Greene, the director of the Alabama Reference Service.

Georgias census figures didnt change the states 10 congressional districts significantly.

Under Georgias plan, the Atlanta areas 5th District represented by Democrat Wyche Fowler is 57.2 percent black. The other nine congressmen represent white-majority districts.

Mississippi state Rep. Tommy Campbell, D-Yazoo City, chaired a legislative committee that prepared a reapportionment plan that won easy passage during a special session last August.

The resulting (five) districts are closer to population norms than before, and well within court guidelines, Campbell says. The effect on elections, as a result of redistricting, should be minimal.

Besides congressional reapportionment. Southern lawmakers must also realign state House and Senate districts to reflect population changes.

In North Carolina, the state Senate reapportionment plan was rejected by the Justice Department and lawmakers went to work on another. A plan for the state House is being reviewed by the Justice Department.

Justice Department officials rejected the remapping plan for the South Carolina House and NAACP leaders took it to court, arguing it should provide more predominantly black districts.

Both houses of the Georgia Legislature were redrawn, with the mostly black districts in the Senate increasing from two to eight. Predominantly black districts in the House, however, would drop from 30 to 28.

Black legislators protested.

We believe all of this is clear evidence of retrogression in

regard to minority voting strength in Georgia, said Legislative Black CaiKus chairman Rep. Billy Randall, D-Macon.

In Florida, political leaders are anticipating problems changing the Legislatures old multi-member districts to single-member districts.

Another touchy question facing Florida lawmakers is whether state senators elected to four-year terms in 1980 must run again this year because reapportionment may alter their districts.

Mississippis lawmakers will consider a plan legislative reapportionment plan, but dont anticipate any serious problems because a joint committees plan, kept existing districts much the same.

A legislator fUed suit to block the Tennessee state Senate plan, and that has not been resolved. Tennessees House plan has not been challenged.

Jones, co-chairman of North Carolinas House redistricting committee, believes self-interests dominate any reapportionment decisions.

When a legislator walks up to a map, where do you think his eyes are going to rest? On his district. And, when he draws a map, he starts with his own district, then goes to the other 99 counties.

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State By State

By United Press International

Here is the status of reapportionment in Alabama, Florida, Georgia, Mississippi, North Carolina, South Carolina and Tennessee following the census:

ALABAMA

Alabama has seven congressmen and gained none in the census. The Legislatures reapportionment plan reflects only modest shifts. No major changes in the delegation are expected. The plan is being reviewed by the Justice Department.

FLORIDA

Of the Southern states, Florida gains the most congressional seats - four - for a total of 19. But state lawmakers havent worked on reapportionment. The legislative session has been moved up from April to Monday, specifically to get a head start on redistricting. The census indicates the Sunshine States biggest population growth was in Republican strongholds.

GEORGIA

The Peach State has 10 members in its congressional delegation, no change over the 1970 census. Georgia legislators are awaiting Justice Department approval of their plan. Only one district the Atlanta-area 5th represented by Democrat Wyche Fowlercontains a black majority.

MISSISSIPPI

Mississippi legislators are awaiting Justice Department approval of their plan, which one lawmaker says is closer to population norms than the one approved after the 1970 census. No seats are being added for the state, which has five congressmen. Rep. Tommy Campbell of Yazoo City, the chairman of the reapportionment panel, says redistricting should have little effect on the 1982 elections.

NORTHCAROUNA

The Tar Heel state has 11 congressional districts. It gained none in the census. The Justice Department rejected one reapportionment plan, which could delay primary elections scheduled for May 4. Lawmakers have called a special session for late January to attempt to resolve the situation.

SOUTH CAROLINA

The Palmetto State has six congressional districts and gained none in the new census. After a nine-month session last year, lawmakers remained bitterly divided over reapportionment. A joint legislative committee finally approved a compromise plan in December. It would pit incumbent Reps. Ken Holland, a Democrat, and Floyd Spence, a Republican, against each other.

TENNESSEE

The Volunteer State gained one congressional seat in the census for a total of nine. Despite objections the legislatures redistricting plan arr 0 g a n 11 y ignores the convenience of voters, Republican Gov. Lamar Alexander let it become law without his signature.

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Inmate Extends Execution Date With Turnaround

RALEIGH, N C. (UPI) 'Hie execution of James Hutchins will be delayed from 12 to 24 months by Hutchins decision to continue appealing his convictkm for the 1979 slayings of two deputies and a hi^way patrolman, a state Justice Department official said Saturday.

Hutchins, scheduled to die in the gas chamber Jan. 22, had asked to be executed in documents filed last week with the state Supreme Court, but he retracted that request FYiday and said he wants his lawyers to continue efforts to overturn his conviction.

A Superior Court judge in Forsyth County Friday rejected a request for a stay of execution and a hearing on a request for a post-conviction hearing for Hutchins.

Defense lawyers Roger Smith and Wade Smith of Raleigh will take their request for a stay to the state Supreme Court Monday.

The Justice Department official, who asked not to be identified, said he expects the stay to be granted because Hutchins has changed his mind about going to the gas

chamber.

its automatic. the spokesman said, it (the execution)

just simply will not Friday. Its still 12 to 18 to 24 nnonths tf, assuming his requests for a new trial continue to be denied.

Hutchins convictkHi and death soitoice for the Bilay 1979 slayings of two Rutherford County deputies and a hi^way patnriroan was iq)bdd by the state Si^reme Court last July.

But his lawyers can omtinue their appeal throu^ the process of po^-conviction hearings in state courts and habeas corpus proceedings in federal courts, ddaying the execution indefinitely.

Even if Hutchins had not retracted his earlier request to be sent to the gas chamber, the Justice Department official said the execution probably would have been delayed until the courts could determine if he was mentaUy competent to make such a decision.

Defense lawyer Roger Smith declined to discuss Hutchins reasons for changing his mind.

In a handwritten letter dated Jan. 6 and filed last week with the Supreme Court, Hutchins said, I do widi the death sentaices to be carry (sic) out on said date.

His retraction, also handwritten, said, Since mailing that

(eariier) Irtter, I have since reconsidaied and I do desire that all available post-conviction remedies be pursued. It is my desire to obtain a stay of execution.

The Smiths, who were appointed to handle Hutchins appeal, contend he received ineffective defoise counsel during his trial.

Hutchins was charged in the deaths of deputies Owen Messersmith and Roy Huskey, the brother of Rutherford County Sieriff Damon Huskey, and Trooper R.L. Peterstm.

Authorities said Hutchins became inv(dved in an argumoit with his daughter over the spiking of punch fOT a, hi^ schocd graduatim party and the two dep^es were sent to the house. They were shot as they arrived.

Hutchins fled and his car was later stopped by Peterson, who was also shot and killed.

'Mad Dog Killer'Says

Born Again

JACKSON, Miss d'Fl) -Self-described mad dog killer' .Marion .Albert Pruett wfio has admitted to five murders but tieen convicted of none - >ays he's found ndigion in the Jackson City Jail

Pruett told a Jackson newspaper, the Jackson Daily News, he's become a bom-agam Christian and its nothing to tx.' ashamed of. The :!2-year-old Gastonia, N (.. native has received more than .V) letters urging him to be "born again since he entered the Jackson jail in OctofxT. the newspaper reported Saturday. Pruett has staged a short-lived hunger strike and held several jailhouse news conferences since arriving at the jail.

ACLU Hits Falwell

NORFOLK, Va. (AP) -The Virginia chapter of the American Civil Liberties Union plans to take out newspaper advertisements

The Moral Majority said it is building a legal fund to counter the ACLU.

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criticizing the Rev. Jerry Falwell, founder of Moral Majority.

The Lynchburg-based Moral Majority has recently attacked the ACLU, and in one mailing said, among other things, that many ACLU officials have been members of the Communist Party.

Chan Kendrick, director of the Virginia ACLU, said his organization is planning to run advertisements responding to the attack.

Pruett, who told reporters drugs turned him into a "mad dog killer, also has received eight Bibles and five New Testaments,

NEW STATE PLATES - North Carolinas-new, graphic license plates will soon start appearing on cars across the state. The sale of the new plates - with a design of the Wright brothers aircraft imprint(xi into a coating bonded to the metai - will begin when the Division of Motor Vehicles exhausts its supply of the non-graphic model. The graphic plates will be valid for 5 years, with the current,year

shown on validation stickers. Because they are renewed annually, ai^ have the year embossed in the upper corners, graphic personalized and specialty tags went on sale Jan. 1. The graphic desii shows the Wright Flyer in light blue, the numbers in dark blue, and the words North Carolina and First in Flight in red.

Were going to make the point that in our society, its OK to disa^ee with Falwell without being a sinner, Kendrick said.

He now has a jail minister state employee Norma Gammill, a member of the Calvary A.ssembly of God in Jack.son, .Ms. Gammill has been involved in a weekly jail ministry for more than a year.9.

Citizen Gets His Men

The Moral Majority also criticized the ACLUs stand against tax breaks for private schools, prayer in public schools, capital punishment and a constitutional amendment to ban abortions.

Pruett has confessed to the murder of Jackson savings and loan officer Peggy Lowe. He led authorities to her body m Alabama and described her death for reporters.

B.ALLS CREEK, N C i.APi Neither snow nor dead of night can keep I^rry Drum from getting his men.

Drum single-handedly chased two men he suspected of breaking into his father's store across two snow-covered counties Thursday night and into the arms o'l authorities.

Drum said' the incident

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began when he heard a burglary alarm ringing at his father's business Drums Television Service about 7:45 p.m. Thursday. Looking out from his restaurant next door, Drum aid he saw two men running from the television sales and repair shop to a pickup truck.

He ran after them, jumped into his Cadillac and chased them over treacherous, snow-covered backroads in Catawba and Lincoln counties into the arms of authorities.

Speeds during the 39-minute chase, which started about 9 miles south of Newton, ranged from a slow-motion 5 miles an hour to a speedy 45 mph.

"1 wasnt nervous until I got home, sat down and started thinking over what had happened, Drum said.

State Highway Patrolman David Jarrett said he charged Gaither Parker, 39, of Maiden, with driving under the influence of alcohol and driving with, an open !)ottle of liquor in the trucks cab. Catawba County sheriff's deputies charged Gaither Parker and his brother, Flovd Parker, 46,

also of Maiden, with breaking and entering.

Kendrick said, Its an honor to be singled out by the Moral Majority, which he labeled a threat to freedom.

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WaiKi'Wuid .Arms .ip.inmi'itrs .ire wirhin u.ilkitri; of thrt'f shoppini'^rntj.Ts. .1 nursorv vlicvil ,1 iiinior hii;h vluvil, d(K'tors and dentists ottises.ind.in.ithlctK center ,

As it that wasn t enont;h, thrct in,nor ir.ittic .irteries, df'4 Bvpass, Arlinyton Blvd . ,md C.ii.irlrs >t .irr nlo.se enough to Iv seen and nor he.ird Fact IS, no apartments in 'owm-an leuaim.itelv cl.tnn to Ix' more con.\enient t() more thinysth,in Urdeewo. xi .Arm'

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iNFUmONIS TAKING US ALL FOR A RIDE.

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hefty inaeases in the Consumer Price Index, portation, for instance, has risen in cost by 185%. The cost of staying in good health has risen 200%. HomeoMiershiph^gcmettoughtheroof. Up250%. And eveiybody knows ftiat heat rises. But 300%?! Yet out of all these examples, theres one necessity that has risen so sbwly...it has barely been noticeable.

Through 1981, the cost of home phone service has inaeased just 33%. And even though federal de-^ r^ulation and inflation are pushing rates up, home service from Carolina Teleiiione is and m continue to be your best bai^gain by far.

We may all be taken for a ride...but when it comes to inflation, Carolina Telephone is trying not to keep up with the times.

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The Delly Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Siaiday, January 17,1982A-15Cigarette Sales Show Another Decline In N.C.

By WILLIAM M. WELCH AssociatedPress Writer RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Fewer cigarettes were soid in North Carolina last year on a per-pason average, continuing a five-year trend, according to a national tobacco group.

TTie Tobacco Tax Council Inc., v^ich annually com-jiiles statistics on cigarette sales, said there were 179.3 packs sold per person in the state during the year ending last June 30.

That meant North Carolina had the third highest average ciHisumption of cigarettes in the country, behind 254.4 packs in New Hampshire and 209.7 packs in Kentucky. It was also well above the national average of 139.4 packs per perswi.

But it was low* than the 187.8 packs per posm sold in 1980, and far below the 19^ high of 230 packs.

North Carolina Department of Revenue officials, who collect the states lowest-in-the-natii tax of 2 cents a pack, said they werent sure why the decline is continuing. We dont really know what changed it, said Revenue Secretary Mark Lynch.

Enforcement of a 1979 federal law making it a felcMiy to smuggle cigarettes across state lines to avoid paying taxes in higher-tax states has been credited with reducing cigarette sales here.

But some officials have expressed concern that the Reagan administrations announced plans to disband

the U.S. Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms which enfwces the federal anti-smuggling law - could lead to a resumpticm in large-scale cigarette smuggling.

John Westra, ATF agent-in-charge in the Charlotte office, said the bureau tentatively is scheduled to be disbanded April l, and that tobacco cases will be handled by the U.S. Customs Service.

But he said it is uncertain whether Customs will continue to actively pursue cigarette-smuggling investigations, and that ATF is trying to turn over much of its cigarette investigations to those high-tax states that thought they were losing money to smuggling.

An intensive two-year federal investigatkm in North Carolina in which as many as 40 ATF agents were wmrking on smu^ing cases in the state - ended last year with agents concluding smuggling by organized crime was not the major factor officials in other states had charged.

We found the big tax loss (in other states) could not be attributed to big-time smuggling of cigarettes, Westra said.

The Tobacco Tax Council, based in Richmond, Va., stated no reason for the per capita decline in its r^rt, The Tax Burden On Tobacco.

But it said the lowest average price for a pack of cigarettes in the country as of November was 55(^ cits

Wintry Blast Hits State

By MARY ANNE RHYNE Associated Press Writer

North Carolinians, still recovering from the first major snowfall of the winter, braced for another wintery blast Saturday as a cold front arrived with bitter cdd tonpera-tures and more snow.

The cold air mass was expected to bring light rain to the Outer Banks, snow mixed with freezing rain for the Piedmont and up to 4 inches of snow in the northern mountains, where travelers advisories were issued Saturday morning after the snow began. Temperatures were expected to range from 10 below zero in the northern mountains to the teens in the east.

North Carolinians were just recovering from cold tenywra-tures that began last weekend and digging out from iq) to 10 inches of snow in the Rosman area. 'The mercury climbed high enough Friday to melt some of the snow, with highs ranging from 31 in Boone to 36 in Greensboro.

'The state Highway Patrol reported Saturday that most main roads were clear, but a Patrol spokesman said there still were problems with ice, especially in the extreme northeast and the Asheville and Catawba County areas.

Weve still got a lot of ice out there, said George Rimmer in the Patrols Raleigh communications division. Its going to take several hours of warm temperatures at least above freezing to melt some of this stuff down its packed so tight on the road.

State Highway Patrol spokesman Mack Dollar said drivers should continue to use precautions, keeping their speed down and allowing plenty of distance between their vehicles and others. He recommended chains and snow tires for secondary-road driving.

Four people have been killed in North Carolina traffic accidents since the snow began, Rimmer said. The state also

has had 80 injuries in 62 highway accidents investigated by the Patrol.

M.C. Adams, maintenance and equipment manager for the state Department of Transportation, said 5,000 Division of Motor Vehicles employees would be manning 2,000 trucks and 600 motor graders Saturday to spread salt and scrape the snow from the roads. But he said salting would become ineffective once temperatures drop below 20 degrees.

'The week of wintery weather has claimed 20 lives, most of them victims of exposure. One person 27-year-old Thomas John Tostola of Belmont was killed when his sled collided with a car in Gastonia.

In a special statement, the National Weather Service urged North Carolinians to prepare for the frigid conditions.

There were many problems with the last arctic cold front ... and this one is going to create the same kind of problems, the statement said. Numerous cars had problems with gas lines freezing but one of the biggest problems was water lines in homes freezing. Make sure your outside water faucets are cut off and double-check that antifreeze in your car.

It would also be a good idea to have gasoline antifreeze in your car tank.

1982

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in North Carolina. The high was 85.6 coits in Cwinecticut and the national average was 69.7 cents.

Total cigarette sales, measured by taxes cdlected, were about the same as the previous year in North Carolina.

'The council said 1.053 billion packs were sold in North Carolina during the year, a rise of only 400,000 packs over 1980. The total was lower than any previous year since 1971.

Nationwide, 29.9 billion packs were sold. Total federal taxes paid on cigarettes amounted to $2.48 billion, and total state taxes amounted to $3.96 billion, it said.

North Carolinas net cigarette tax collections were alnK)st unchanged, at

$17,997,000 last year, up $7,000, according to the council.

The council said without any taxes, cigarettes would retail for 38 cents a pack.

Larry Rogers, head of the states license and excise tax division, said cigarette tax collections have increased less than 1 percent since last July.

He said the federal contraband law has be^ the main deterrent to sales of North Carolinas low-tax cigarettes, apparently ending cigarette smuggling by organized crime. But North Carolinas sales will remain above the national average, he said, because so many tourists passing through the state buy cartons to take home to their high-tax states.

Purchases under 300 cartons for out-of-state use dont violate the law.

Youre going to have some tourist passing throu^ the state, and we think thats

really the main reason making that higher (than the national average), he said.

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SUNNY SOUTH? What looks like a frozen tundra of the Northland is in fact a snow-covered hill in western North Carolina, near Morganton. After two consecutive days of snowfall and a week of sub-freezing temperatures, crosscountry skiers such as this Morganton woman found that winter has finally arrived in the South. (AP Laserpboto)

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Weather Delays N.C. Cheese Shipments

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) Snow and cold weather have the U.S. Department of Agricultures distribution of more than 1 million pounds of surplus cheese to North Carolina and South Carolina at a standstill.

The 5-pound hunks of processed American and Cheddar cheese are part of a federal government surplus to be dispensed nationwide to the elderly and needy. .All 22 truckloads and 777.760 pounds of North Carolipas supply was scheduled to arrive Saturday.

But snow and ice intervened. causing the USDAs delivery schedule to fall apart.

Uh, I dwit think its very, well, realistic for anyone to expect to get the cheese in the next few days, said Nena Bratiamu, assistant director of the USDAs regional nutritional program in Atlanta.

"We had a lot of interest in it Tuesday. But the only thing I have heard about cheese since the snow began has been on the Johnny Carson show. We expect the inquiries to crank right back up, though, she said.

North Carolina officials met the FYiday deadline set by the USDA for submitting a distribution plan for the cheese. South Carolina officials had to postpone a Thursday meeting to com-

Editors Protest Postal Hikes

DURHAM, N.C. (AP) - Editors of several North Carolina religious publications are organizing a coalition to try to eliminate a postage rate hike that boosted their bills by 150 percent and more.

Mailing costs increased last Monday, about a month after Congress voted to accept President Reagans suggestion that a scheduled phase-out of subsidies for second- and third-class non-profit publications be ended immediately.

Officials had been reducing the subsidy gradually since 1970 and would have ended the subsidy in 1987. The House agreed to continue the phase-out while the Senate balked.. The phaseout was ended by a conference committee.

Marse Grant, editor of the Baptist publication called the Biblical Recorder, said hes organizing a coalition of editors to appeal to North Carolina congressmen in hopes of regaining at least part of the subsidy.

He said most of his peers agree the subsidy should end but they were counting on that happening in 1987. Grant suggested the two sides compromise and continue the phase-out through 1985.

"Church publishing as a rule exists on a hand-to-mouth basis. said Chris Walters-Bugbee, editor of the Episcopal churchs Communicant. "Theres never any surplus. We hope t^ieres some sort of rollback in the spring.

Nationally, there have been estimates that as many as one-seventh of the non-profit organizations entitled to the subsidy may fold without It. But Grant and Walters-Bugbee said they did not expect their publications to go under.

They said they are considering various measures to help their financial status.

"Im going to recommend to my board that we cut back to three times a week (instead of four), Grant said. The Recorders bill to mail 114,000 copies jumped from $2,500 to $6,500 a week.

"This may necessitate a cutback (from 10 editions) to nine times a year. Bugbee said. The cost of mailing a single edition of the Communicant rose from $300 to $800. j

Bill Abel, business manager of the North Carolina Catholic, said mailing costs rose from $500 to $1,200. He said the publication is considering selling more advertising space.

"Were going to stay in business, Grant said, noting that Saturday was the Biblical Recorders 149th birthday. "The Recorder has been through some tough times before like the Civil War.Duke Chapel Drive Begins

DURHAM. N.C. (UPI) -Duke University has begun fund-raising efforts to raise $2 million for operations and maintenance of the Duke Chapel, school officials said Saturday.

The needs of the chapel are a top priority for Duke. said school President Terry Sanford. "Unlike parish congregations. Duke Chapel does not have a constituency of formal church members from which to draw money. The Rev. Robert T. Young, university minister, said the 50-year-old chapel has really pressing and on-going needs.

Essential repairs and restorations are needed, he said. Preventative and preservative measures must be taken to preserve the artistry and quality of the carvings and of the organs, and there are ongoing maintenance needs

WE BUY

uiuiisunoKainnniii

plete the states plans for dividing up 408,200 pounds of cheese because of the bad weather.

Vae USDA had promised to begin delivering the cheese as soon as the state plans for distribution were completed.

The North Carolina plan calls for the cheese to be stored in state warehouses in Salisbury and Butner, then transferred to the individual counties as soon as possible. What happens after that is up in the air. Each county has until next Thursday to submit its local distribution plan to the state.

At that point well be

ready to start makir^ some cheese sandwiches, said Jay P. Davis, director of food distribution for the North Carolina Department of Agriculture.

Ill be surprised if we get it by Feb. 16, Davis added. Our plan is probably sitting in a post office box in Atlanta.

Ms. Bratiamu said thats probably true. Of the eight Southeastern states handled from her office, cmly Kentucky had officially placed its order for 13 truckloads of cheese.

Davis said North Carolina has set a distribution rate

under wliich families of one to Uiree people will get (mw 5-pound Uock of cheese, four to six people get two blocks, seven to ei^t get three blocks and nine (h* more get four blocks.

Tliose eligible would be chosen by income and other criteria used to issue food stamps and other forms of federal aid, Davis said.-

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This is the first fundraising effort ever conducted by the university to provide for the ministry and the care and maintenance of the building, Young said.

The chapel development fund is seeking $1 million to support the chapel ministry and its pro^ams; $750,000 for preservation and protection of the facility; and $250,000 for safety improvements and enhancements.

Dr. William G. Anlyan, Dukes vice president for health affairs, will head the fund drive committee.

Young said there are fewer ministers on the chapel staff than there were 10 years ago, even though the overall ministry is expanding. The ministers duties include worship services, choral programs, organ concerts, counseling, funeral and memorial services and weddings.

An Individual Retirement Account is one of the most important investments youll ever make. So it makes sense to give serious consideration to the best place to make that investment. Its a decision that shouldnt be made quickly or casually.

To help you evaluate all the aspects of your decision, wed like to remind you of six things you can expect to get when you open your IRA with Wachovia.

WACHOVIA PAYS MONEY MARKET RATES____

If youre concerned about the interest rates your IRA money will earn, be assured that Wachovia will always pay an attractive return based on money market rates.

Check these current Wachovia rates for your 1982 IRA deposits.

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1 18-Month i 1 (Fixed Rate)

1 30-Month (Fixed Rate)

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Your IRA is a long term investment. And you want to make sure your funds will be safe until you need them. Thats why its important to select an institution with a long history of financial soundness and excellent prospects for the future. The name Wachovia has been a symbol of financial safety and stability for over a century. Weve weathered all kinds of economic conditions since our founding in 1879. And we have an unbroken record of over 100 years of interest payments to our customers. So you can be assured that well still be around when you retire.

As an additional safety factor, at Wachovia your IRA deposits are insured up to $100,000 by the F. D.I. C.

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WACHOVIA GIVES YOU A PERSONAL BANKER"WACHOVIA CHARGES NO INVESTMENT FEES

Unlike other investment options that you may be considering, when you deposit to a new I^ with Wachovia, we charge no fees for investing your funds. Your money earns an even greater return because its invested at no cost to you, and all your funds remain in your account to compound interest.WACHOVIA OFFERS YOUFLEXIBLE INVESTMENT OPTIONS _

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Once you open your IRA, you can make your deposits at any Wachovia office, anytime you choose, in any amount you wish. And theres probably a Wachovia office near where you live or work. This makes it easier for you to make regular deposits to attain the maximum youre aUowed each year. So before deciding on the financial institution for your IRA, consider what Wachovia has to offer you. Not only today, but many years ... -

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Tar Heels 'Steal' By Blue Devils

By TOM FOREMAN Jr.

AP Sports Writer DURHAM - Top-ranked North Carolina combined deadly shooting with a bit of thievery Saturday night to break open a tight basketball game and rush to a 73-63 victory over Duke.

The Tar Heels found themselves down by a single point as both teams headed to Ihe locker room. But with the opening inbounds play of the second half they turned into a bunch of bandits and converted the thefts into an 184 scoring spree.

Michael Jordan scored 19 points, including 5 of 7 shots from the field in the final period. James Worthy hit both shots he took in the period and wound up with 17. Jimmy Black, who had three steals, scored 14 points and was praised by coach Dean Smith.

I thought the key was the beginning of the second half, Smith said. Jimmy Blacks defense got us going then. He played a great game.

Smith was concerned about his teams first-half defense, which allowed the Blue Devils to get many back-door baskets. But the Tar Heel defense stiffened in the final 20 minutes and he credited Worthy and Sam Perkins with the difference.

Worthy and Perkins played better in the second half. They were more alert, Smith said.

Duke coach Mike Knyzewski felt his team played with great intensity but added that Jordan helped lead the Tar Heels to their 13th victory without a loss.

We had a period there in the second half where they really shot well - they shot well the entire game, he said. And Jordan was unbelieveable. He was great for the entire game, but for a two- to three-minute stretch, he pulled it away for them.

With the Tar Heels trailing 32-31 at intermission. Black grabbed the opening

inbounds pass of the second period from Dukes Vince Taylor and got off a pass to Jordan, who was fouled. Jordan connected on the free throws to tie the scm at 32.

A basket by Black and 3 points by Worthy gave the Tar Heels a 37-34 lead in the first three minutes of the half. But Taylor scored two consecutive baskets and tied the game at 38 with 16:06 remaining.

Blacks jumper and a 3-point play by Perkins opened a 5-point North Carolina lead, 43-38. Dukes Mike Tissaw narrowed the gap on a drive to the basket. 'The teams then traded buckets and Carolina held a 4542 lead.

North Carolina then erupted for its game-clinching spurt as Jordan scored 8 points on short jumpers and Matt Doherty added another bucket. When Knyzewski was whistled for a technical foul during a time out. Black hit one of the two free throws.

UNC MPFGFTRAFPt

Doherty 32 4-9 (M) 3 5 3 8

Worthy 33 6-7 5-7 4 0 1 17

Perkins 37 4-6 1-1 5 3 1 9

Jordan 32 8-13 3-t 6 3 19

Black - 34 6-12 2-4 4 8 3 14

Braddock 12 2-4 (M) 0 0 1 4

Peterson 6 1-4 (M) 0 1 t 2

Brust 6 0-0 (H) 1 0 1 0

Barlow 2 0-1 0-0 2 0 2 0

Exum 3 0-1 oo 0 0 0 0

Robinson 1 O-l 00 0 0 0 0

Makkonen 1 OO 0-0 0 0 1 o

Brownlee 1 OO 02 2 0 0 0

Totals 200 31-58 11-18 28 17 17 73

DUKE MP FG FT R A F Pt

McNeely 32 6-8 2-2 5 1 2 14

Meagher 30 1-4 2-2 5 1 1 4

Tissaw 38 3-3 00 3 1 1 6

Engelland ,, 39 4-10 2-2 1 6 3 10

Taylor 39 10-19 2-2 3 4 3 22

Wendt 17 2-3 01 3 1 4 4

Anderson 2 l-i 00 1 0 0 2

Bryan 1 OO 1-2 2 0 0 1

Franke 1 oo 00 0 0 0 0

Ford 1 00 OO 0 0 0 0

Totals 200 27-48 9-11 25 14 14 63

North Carolina...................31 4273

Duke............................32 31-63

Turnovers: North Carolina 6, Duke 13. Technical fouls: Duke bench Officials: Moreau, Cage, Wirtz Att: 8,564.

Tearing Off A Rebound

North Carolina forward James Worthy (52) tears away a defensive rebound from Dukes Doug McNeely (11) during ACC action Saturday in Cameron Indoor SUdium. Worthy had 17 points to help lead UNC past Duke, 73-63. (APLaserphoto)

Lendl Beats McEnroe In Volvo Semifinals

NEW YORK (AP) - Being No.l in the world is like being the fastest gun in the West. Everybody wants to shoot you dmwn.

I guess every time you walk out onto the court, your ranking is threatened. Thats your responsibility as No.l, John McEnroe said after he was eliminated by Ivan Lendl of Czechoslovakia in the semifinals of the $400,000 Volvo Masters tennis tournament Saturday.

Today was definitely not one of my better outings, said McEnroe, the worlds top player but seeded second here. Theres nothing I can say good about myself. I wasnt in the points and I wasnt in the match. He was in control of the play today and he deserved to win.

Lendl, top-seeded in this eight-man finale to the 1981 Volvo Grand Prix circuit, had little problems as he methodically and efficiently crushed McEnroe 64, 6-2 to advance into Sundays title game against Vitas Gerulaitis.

Gerulaitis reached the finals by ousting Eliot Teltscher 7-5,4-6,6-2,

Lendl beat Gerulaitis 4-6, 7-5, 6-2

earlier in the week during the round-robin portion of the event.

I think hes playing better than last year, Lend.' said of Gerulaitis. We had a close mrtch on Wednesday. 1 hope the outcomes the same.

Sundays final, scheduled to begin at 3 p.m., EST, will be telecast nationally on CBS. The winner pockets $100,(X)0, while the runner-up receives $50,000.

The 21-year-old Lendl, ranked third in the world, is going after his seventh consecutive tournament title. He has won 35 straight matches.

Lendl won the coin toss and elected to receive, a decision that proved to be pivotal.

McEnroe immediately doublefaulted the first point. And by the time /lext five points had been played, the reigning Wimbledon and U.S. Open champion had doublefaulted twice more and had dropped his serve.

It was the only break of the first set, but it was enough for Lendl, whose serve was threatened only once, that in the sixth game when McEnroe pulled to deuce.

The pattern was utilized again by Lendl in the second set as he broke

McEnroe again in the opening game. This time it was Lendls powerful ground strokes, not McEnroes mistakes, that broke serve.

Lendl jumped out to a love40 lead, gave up one point when he returned a serve long, then won the game when McEnroe netted a half-volley.

When Lendl served in the second game, McEnroe won the first point. But riding his booming serve and his nearly flawless ground game, Lendl reeled off the next four points, closing out the game with an ace to take a 2-0 lead.

McEnroe wasnt out of the match by any means at that time. But, when he dropped his next serve, it was virtually over.

. The left-hander from New York had to battle from behind in the game, just as he had to do all day long. But again, it was a battle that he was to lose, a portent of things to come.

Three times he fought off break point. Three times he pulled to deuce, the third time with an ace. But Lendl jumped on McEnroes serve, took the advantage when the McEnroe (Please turn to page B-6)

'Gods'Aid 'Pack Past Deacons

GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) - North Carolina State got a little help from above and from guard Derek Whitten-burg, whose two free throws with 3 seconds left gave the 12th-ranked Wolfpack a 52-50 victory over Wake Forest Saturday.

N.C. State coach Jim Valvano credited heavenly intervention with helping the Wolfpack as it raised its record to 13-2, 4-1 in the Atlantic Coast Conference.

Today things went our way and I said last year that we had enough one-pointers that went the other way, Valvano said. I just feel the basketball gods have been kind to us this year.

Whittenburg has been kind to the Wolfpack too, especially in the final 10 minutes Saturday. He led all scorers with 18 points. 12 in the final 9:23, as the Wolfpack roared from an eight-point deficit.

Valvano said putting Whittenburg on the line in a must situation was part of his strategy. He said he that his club would live or die going to the line with the 6-1 junior.

When that doesnt work, well go back to the drawing board, Valvano said. When he does it right and hits the free throws, we look smart.

Whittenburg, eight of nine from the foul line, had one free throw taken away when he took too much time. He took no such chances in the closing seconds.

The call took me out of my rhythm, Whittenburg said. I concentrated on the same things I had been, but I took my four bounces a little earlier.

Wake Forest, which fell to 11-3, 3-1 in the ACC, let a 46-38 lead slip through its hands in the final 10 minutes.

Whittenburg hit two straight 20-footers, Harold Thompson drove the baseline and then Whittenburg took a pass from Thompson to create a tie at 46.

Sidney Lowe put N.C. State on top with two free throws at 5:04 but the Deacwis Guy Morgan quickly retied the score on a 12-footer. N.C. State then worked more than two minutes before Whittenburg slipped and was called for travelling with 2:35 to go.

Center Jim Johnstone hit both ends of a 1-and-l to give Wake Forest its last lead, 5048.

Whittenburg was fouled and hit two free throws at 1:26 to set up his winning foul shots.Terps Hold Off Tigers

COLLEGE PARK, Md. (AP) -Maryland blew another big lead, but this time it was Dutch Morley to the rescue.

The senior guard scored six points in the final 2:46 and set up another basket with asteal as the Terps held off a furious secoiKl-half Qemson rally and beat the Tigers 62-57 Saturday.

Morley is a good leader, said Clemson Coach Bill Foster, who has a 3-12 lifetime mark against Maryland. I think hes the most important player on the team. Theyd be in trouble without him.

After Maryland rolled up a 35-22 halftime lead. Coach Lefty Driesell said he reminded the Terps that they led Virginia by 10 at halftime and blew it.

I told them to play aggressively on defense, get good shots and lets win it by 26, Driesell said. But the first thing I knew it was tied up.

I was proud of the way we played in the second half, Foster said, but its the fourth time this year we put ourselves in the hole in the first half.

Foster started freshmen Milan Belich and David Shaffer in the second half, replacing Joe Ward and Fred Gilliam who finished scoreless while playing a combined 20 minutes.

Im pleased with the way the young kids played, Foster said. Maybe were finding out who wants to play.

Morley had seven assists, three steals, and added the last of his 12 points with four free throws in the final 29 seconds.

(Please turn to page B-5)

NCSU

Bailey

Parzych

Nevitl

Whittenburg Lowe McQueen Proctor Thompson Pei

errv

'otals

W FOREST

Toms

Morgan

Jolinstone

^'oung

Helms

Charles

Teachev

Rudd

Kepley

Totals

MP FG FT R A F Pt

36 4-8 1-1 3 1 4 9

20 1-5 M 5 1 2 2

11 1-1 1-21123 40 58 8-9 4 2 2 18 : 3-4 4 5 1 1 1 10 31 3-3 0-0 2 0 4 6

1 (W) 0-0 0 0 1 0

20 1 2 0-0 1 0 1 2

3 M 0-0 0 1 0 2

200 19-36 14-17 17 7 17 52

MP FG FT R A F Pt

28 2-6 2-t 1 0 1 6

18 1-5 04) 0 0 4 2

24 34 6-6 5 1 3 12 37-3-5 0 0 3 5 2 6 34 58 2-2 1 2 1 12 9 3-5 0-2 2 0 2 6 ' 31 0-2 44 4 1 2 4. 3 04) 04) 0 0 0 0 6 1-2 0-0 0 1 0 2 200 18-37 14-18 18 10 15 50

N.C. State......................24 2852

Wake Forest.....................26 2450

Turnovers N C State 10. Wake Forest

10.

Technical fouls: None Officials: Burch. Stoudt. Taylor Att: 15,400.

CLEMSON

Ward /

Gilliam /

Wyatt I

Hamilton

Campbell

Bynum

Shaffer

Dodds

Belich

Ross

MARYLAND

Branch

Veal

Pittman

Adkins

Morley

Rivers

Baldwin

Holbert

Totals

MP FG FT R A F Pt

8 0-2 04) 0 0 50 12 06 04) 1 0 0 0

34 6-9 34 14 1 5 15 38 8-15 0-1 2 3 3 16

28 1-3 06 2 2 0 2 17 1-5 2-2 3 3 0 4 28 3-7 2-3 3 0 4 8 5 06 06 0 0 0 0 18 4-5 2-2 2 2 4 10

5 0-3 0-1 2 1 1 0 7 1-1 06 1 1 3 2

200 24-56 9-13 32 13 25 57

MP FG FT R A F Pt 37 7-14 2-3 4 1 1 16

38 1-5 66 10 0 4 8

39 56 56 5 2 3 15 36 4-10 1-2 6 2 2 9

35 24 86 5 7 3 12

6 02 06 1 0 0 0 5 06 06 0 0 1 0 4 1-1 06 0 0 0 2

200 2042 22-29 33 12 14 62

Jones Sparks ECU With 23 Points

Lady Pirates Rout JMU, 90-60

Clemson................... 22 3557

Maryland........................35 27-62

Turnovers: Clemson 12, Maryland 14. Technical fouls: None.^

Officials: Forte, Donaghy,Titus.

Att: 10,550.Foster For Two

Loraine Foster (13) of East Carolina goes up for a baseline jumper against James Madison last night in the final game of the ECU-Duke Doubleheader. Foster scored 12 points in the Lady Pirates 90-60 romp. Others in' i

the picture include ECUs Sam Jones, far left, and Darlene Chaney, right, along with Madisons Beth Hamilton (12) and Deana Meadows (43). (Reflector Photo by Tonuny Forrest)

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

Led by Sam Jones 23 points. East Carolina had five players in double figures as the Lady Pirates rolled to a 90-60 victory over James Madison University in the final game of the ECU-Duke Doubleheader last night in Minges Coliseum.

The victory was the fourth straight for the Lady Pirates, who climbed above the .500 mark at 8-7 for the first time since the opening game. Madison, which topped Duke, 76-75, in the first nights competition, is now 4-8.

Duke rolled over Campbell in the other Saturday night game, 83-64. (See story on PageB-3.)

Jones, who was the Pirate leader for the second straight night, hit on 8 of 15 shots from the floor and added seven of eight free throws. She also pulled seven rebounds and dished out nine assists to pace the win.

Fran Hooks, who has come on to claim the point guard position, turned in her best performance, scoring a career high 15 ponts on five of seven shots from the floor and a perfect 5-for-5 free throw mark. She came up with sbc assists for the evening.

We showed a great deal of control toni^t, Coach Cathy Andruzzi said. This was a great game to watch from our standpoint. James Madison is a good team; they have big kids, and we knew that we couldnt get in foul trouble against them. We had to take them out of their game.

And thats what the Pirates did, rushing up and down the court, making the fast break work when it was available, and playing almost error-free ball.

Eleven turnovers? Thats great. And we only had four of those in the second half. A super, siqier job, Andruzzi said.

Andruzzi pointed out that the Lady Pirates had worked only briefly on an offei&e to combat Madisons 1-3-1 zone, and it worked to perfection, as ECU hit on 52.2 percent of its shots. We shot better at the foul line, too, Andruzzi noted of the teams 74.1 percent effort. We can still improve on that, however. East Carolina trailed only ^nce in the

game, at 2-0 as Deana Meadows scored from underneath after two minutes of play. But Mary Denkler scored from inside to tie it up and Lillion Barnes hit a baseline jumper for the lead at the 17:06 mark. Jones and Hooks followed with baskets to run the lead out to 8-2 over the next minute and a half, and after the Duchesses hit once more. Denkler and Hooks both scored to up the lead to 124.

Madison got backets from Betsy Blose and Beth Hamilton to pull back within five at 17-12, but that was as close as it got the rest of the way.

East Carolina came back with four straight baskets, two by Loraine Foster and one each by Hooks and Darlene Chaney to run the lead to 11 at 23-12.

Only once more at 25-16, did the lead fall below ten, as Hamilton hit two straight.

A three point play by Chaney and a follow-shot by Foster ran it out to 12, and the Lady Pirates led by as much as 17,

40-23, before taking a 40-26 lead into the dressing room.

The Pirates kept it up in the second half. Madison closed within 14 on three occasions early in the period, but the Pirates inched out by 20 at 6141, and finally led by as many as 34, 90-56, in the late stages of the game.

Mary got into foul trouble agairj tonight, Andruzzi pointed out, but the rest did well in backing her up. They (Madison) were all over her on defense. Andruzzi felt the early minutes of the second half were fateful. We came out and jumped on them right away and took control of the game. The defense was superb, we broke well on the ball, and had great enthusiasm out there. They are really blending well together now. Andruzzi heaped praise on Hooks for her effort. Shes worked hard for the starting point guard job, and shes doing a fine job.

Sam had another excellent game. Nine assists? Thats tremendous, especially with 23 points. Loletha did another fine job on defense and Mary rebounded and scored well at crucial times. Our two freshmen, Loraine and Darlene also played well, too. Chaney was five of six, hit four of five at the line and had four rebounds in 19 minutes. Shes coming along.

The coach was impressed with the 90

points, the high for the year for the Lady Pirates, but was even more impressed with the 60 Madison was held to. Usually, when you get into a high scoring game, the defense slacks off, but we did a great job the whole game.

Weve improved a lot, but we still have a long way to go. We looked more like the old Pirates tonight, though, didnt we?

Andruzzi noted that assistant coach Beth Bums turned in a fine scouting report on Madison. We knew what to expect from them, and how we had to adjust, and it worked out just like she said,

East Carolina controlled the boards.

41-32, with Denkler leading the way with nine. Hamilton had nine to lead Madison, while Meadows added eight.

To go with the points of Jones and Hooks, Denkler and Chaney each had 14 and Foster had 12.

Madison was led by Sue Manelski with 16, while Meadows had 15 and Hmilton chipped in 11.

East Carolina hits the road again for three games after taking a full week off. Next Sunday, they travel to Georgia Tech, then face Wake Forest on Monday, January 25. They travel to Appalachian State on January 29 before returning home against East Tennessee State on February 3.

James Madison (60)

MP FG FT

Rb F A P

Hamilton

5-10

1-2

James

Meadows

7-14

1-1

Blose

Manelski

7-14

2-2

Marsden

Bmgardner

Firebaugh

Peterson

0-1

Baber

Team

Totals

200 25-59 10-13 32 25 11

East Carolina (90)

Jones

8-15

Harrison

2-2

0-1

Denkler

6-14

2-2

Hooks

36,

5-7

5-5

Barnes

2-3

(Tianey

4-5

Foster

6-15

0-2

Truske

0-1

Team

Totals

200 3567 20-27 41 16 19

James Madison

East Carolina

Technical fouls: None Officials: Overacre, Goodwin Attendance: 1.000,

College Scores

By The Associated Press EAST

Alban). \ > 54, Hartwick 51 ,Alie(5henySU Thiel 65 ,AmehcanU 92, Bucknell 75 Amherst 90, W Connecticut 46 .Assumption 100. Hartford 76 BabsonSa, Suffolk 77 Behrend 77. -St \ incenl 58 Bethanv. W \'a 64. Hiram 63, (IT Bluefield St 86, Glenville St 74 Boston ('oil 62. Providence 59 Broilgxirt St 64, Geneseo St .5

CW Post 63, Pratl 49 CanisHis 82. Holy Cross 80 Coast.Guanl84 Anna .Mana 60 Cornell 56, Dartmouth .52 CortlandSt 81. Buffalo St 72 Drexel 74, Northeastern 68 Edinboro 78 Califomia. Pa , 68 Fairmont SI 68, W Va Wesleyan 61 Framinitham St 95. Nichols 81 Frostbur^St 66 Salisbury St 64 Oorge Wash melon 69, Massachusetts 53 (iroveCity .57. (,eneva 47 Hamilton 103. Clarkson 84 Harv ard 7i. Columbia 69 Iona 77. Boston C 68 Ithaca 74. Rix'hester Tech 64 King's 61, K Naarene6l LafavelteXl. KutzlownSt 49 URcheS,D\ke71 Ing Island I 85. WagnerSl Uiwell 79. (lumnipiac 69 Manhattan 75. Army 49

.Marist 75. St Framis. N "5 65 .Md Balt County 48, Morgan St 45 New Hampshire 63. Vale 60 N Adams St 76. Boston St 65 Nvack9:i. (kirdonS?

Pace8.3, Dowling 73 Penn St 52. Pittsburgh 46.2 OT KPI 5.5, Hot)art,54 Robert Morns 89, laivola, Md 64 Rutgers 57, Rhode Island 50 St John's, NV 77, Connecticut 71 St l.aw rence 76. /Alfred 52 St Michael's89, Bentley 84 Sf Peter's 78. Fairfield 63 St Thomas .Aquinas 112, Catholic I' 69 Salem 49, West laberty 48 Scranton 93. Juniata Shepcrd 8. Stony Brook 62 .Maine 92, St .lo.seph's, Maine 70 Southampton 59. .Monmouth 46 ipringfield 76, Williams 67 ilonehill 51. .American Inl'l 50 Temple61. Ho(stra.58 ThomasSS. Connecticut Coll 68 Towson St 66, Baltimore61 Trenton St 74, Ramapo 65, ()T "nion. N 5' 71. Re;'heslcr64 psala 85, Delaware 72 rsinus61, Muhlenl8Tg46 ermonl 75, Maine 68 illanova 71. S<*ton Hall 7ii Washington Coll 69. Drew ,56 West Chester SI 65. K Stroudsburg 68 Virginia71..St BonavenIure67 Virginia ,St 81. Concord 64 Virginia Tech 6'lCharleSlon W \ a .54 SOITH

Arm.strong.St 135 Piedmont 105 .Auburn 62. Mississippi St 49 Kapoisl 64. Camptx'll .57 B4larmine98 SI .losi'ph s Iiid 65 Bridgewater Va 55 Wash & 1 a-e 5,3 Bryan m.tiglelhorpM'56 Charleston S (' 61. Newberrv 59. (iT olumbusColl 71 'I'enn Temple .56 'ovenunt III B.iplisl I of America 91 Delta SI, 15. Teiiii Martin 14 Dt'Paul 70, old Dominion 60 Kmory & Henr\ M, Roanoke 6!

Florida ,St 69 Virginia Tech 65 Francis Marion 63 Krskine 59 F'urman 76, Appalachian SI 71. < )1'

(ieorge MasonT*. .AtlanticChris 59 (ksirgetown. K> 72 Berea 62 ia .Southern 71, .Mercer 63 James .Madi.son >4, W illiam & .Mary 44 .Kentucky 86./Alabama 69 Kentucky ,St 76. Siena Heights 75 Limestone .59. lainder .55 l.ivin(iston,57. Troy.St .53 laiuisiana SI 54. (ieorgui 51 Marshall 74Citadel 61 Mary land 62, Clemson 57 Millsaps,59. Dtuisiana Coll .Vi, OT Mississippi 69. Florida 67 Murray .St. 74. K Kentucky 60 North (''arolma 7i, Duke 63 Carolina A&T7I, Belhune-t'iwkman 62 N Carolina St .52, Wake Forest ,Vl N Georgia t'H. Ga Southwestern 61 Randolph -Macon .55 Pill Johnstown 46 Richmond 75, Radford 66

Joseph's. Pa 76. N CCharlotteli? .Samford 60. Uiuisiana Tech .54 .South Carolina 92, Georgia St 66 Southern Tech 82. Shorter ,V1 Tn ('hattan(X)ga 78 K Tennesse*SI 73 Transylvania 84. Franklin 82. OT irgiriia 79. (ksirgia Ti*ch 60 ( arolma 72. VMI 57

(Hirgia 78. Albany St 67 Wofford 73. Blixmifie'lit 64 irk. Pa 92 .Shenandoah 79 MIDWEST Akron 64.5 oungstown SI 62 Augustana, S I) 6i, Morningside:55 Ba ISI KH. W .Michigan 74 B<'llevue90. Weslrnar65 B9hel at Goshen, ppd . snow Blufflonal .Manchesler, ppd . snow Bradley 92, W Texas St ti9 Bn.irt litf87 l-oras65 Capilaltil, .'vluskingum46 Ca.se Weslern 86. Carnegie VIellon 72 edarville92,1 'rbana SO lit St , Ohio UK). Mercyhurst 78 ChicagoSi 65,SI .Xavier62 'VelamlSI 78 III (hi Circle 76 Da\ton88. Ixiyola. Ill 87 Ik'lawareSl 53, K Illinois52 Detroit 73, Xavier. Ohio6)

Iowa 78, Wisconsin 62 insas 77-, Oklahoma SI 72 Kenyon60. Wooster .52 I,ouisville7t, Cmcinn.iti .58 Manon 98, PurdueCalumet 74 Martjuette 82. Creighton 61 .

Miami. Ohio67, Kent St 62 Mid Am Na/.arene 74, Baker 73 Mi.ssouri 44. Nebraska 42 Minnesota67 Michigan .58 Minn DuliilliH3, St CloudSI 61 Mo Valle\ 77 ('ulver-SliK'kton 74 Monmouth 79, Chicago 7ti Mount I'nionTT, Marietta 75 Neh Omaha 7(1. N Dakota SI 60 Notre Dame 59. David.son 45 ()hio69, N lllinojs67. OT

SOUTHWEST Baylor .55. Rice .53 Hehdrix87. Arkan.sasColl 82 Lamar 65, Pan American 52 Oklahoma68, Iowa.St 67 S Arkan.sas 76. Arkansas Tech 60 Southt'rn .Methixlist 67, Houston 66 phen F Austin67, Howard Payne 49 Sul Ross 81./Austin Coll 72 TarlelonSt 67. l.ublxxk Chris, 65 Texas 87, .Arkansas 73 Texas Christian 67. Texas Tech .58 FAR WEST '(llorado SI 57. Air Forc 49, OT Denver 74, St .lohn's, Kansas 49

North Pitt Rolls Posts WE, 68-51

Victory Panthers' Seventh In Last Eight Ballgames

PINETOPS - Greg Hines poured in 21 points to lead North Pitt to an easy 68-51 victory over Southwest Edgecombe Saturday night in an Eastern Carolina Conference basketball game.

The victory was North Pitts third straight and seventh in its

are now 9-4 overall and W) in the conference. The Cougars drop to 3-13 and 3-2.

The game was orginally set for Friday, but was rescheduled because of bad weather in the area.

Earlier, in the girls game, undefeated Southwest

Boys,

last eight games. The Panthers^ Edgecombe outscored North

Pitt. 23-7, in the second half to defeat the Pant-HERS, 44-34.

North Pitt wasted little time in taking command against the Cougars. The Panthers out-scored Southwest, 22-12 in the first period. The Cougars played the Panthers nearly even in the second period, but still trailed at intermission, 40-29.

The Cougars closed to within nine, 48-39, at the end of the third period, but the Panthers outscored Southwest, 20-12, in the final eight minutes to win going away.

Joining Hines in double figures for North Pitt were Toby Crandol with 13 and Dennis Bradley with 10. Southwest was led by Hilton Cobb with 14, Lemonte Johnson with 13 and Herman Vines with 11.

In the girls game, Southwest edged out to a 12-8 lead at the end of the first period and led by only five at the half, 21-16. But a 12-4 third quarter and an 11-3 final period pushed the Lady Cougars to their 15th straight victory this season without a defeat.

Southwest, the reigning 3-A state champs, is 54) in the ECC. North Pitt drops to 5-6 overall and 3-2 in the league.

No one for the Pant-HERS had over six points. Southwest was led by Bridget! Jenkins with 15. No one else had more than eight points for Southwest.

North Pitt plays host to Ayden-Grifton Tuesday night.

Bear Grass , Girls Edge Creswell

BEAR GRASS - Rudy Brown pumped in 18 points to spark Bear Grass to its second victor}' of the season, a 48-36 win over Creswell Saturday night in a Tobacco Belt Conference basketball game.

Earlier, in the girls game. Bear Grass ripped Creswell, 48-29,

Bear Grass, now 2-8 overall and 2-7 in the conference, led at the end of the first period, 9-8. The second quarter was even worse as Creswell outscored the Bears, 15-10, to take a 23-19 lead into the locker room.

The Bears surged back ahead in the third period, outscoring Creswell, 10-4, for a 29-27 lead. Bear Grass then used a 19-9 advantage in the final eight minutes to seal the win.

Along with Brown in double figures for Bear Grass were Phil Peele with 13 and Ray Biggs with 10. Cresell, now 1-9 overall and 1-8 in the conference. was led by Brant Davenport with 18 points and Herman Cabarrus with 10.

In the girls game. Bear Grass jumped to a 10-5 lead at the end of the first period and led at the half, 19-15. The Lady Bears then outscored Creswell 14-9 and 12-5 in the final two quarters to win by 19.

Bear Grass, now 64 overall and 5-4 in the conference, was led in scoring by Angie Mizelle with 26 points. Mizelle hit for seven field goals and 12 of 12 from the free throw line. Creswell, now 4-6 overall and !-6 in the league, was led by Marvette Lewis with 17 points.

Bear Grass travels to Mat-tamuskeet Monday night.

JV Game - Bear Grass lost (no score available i

Girls Game Creswell i29i - Webb 10-0 2; Norman 2 0-14; Hollev 21-2 5; Crattin 01-21; Lewis 73-917: Totals 125-14 29.

Bear Grass (4i - Mizell 7 12-12 26; illev 1 :J-5 5; Cratt ;!0-l 6, Rawls 2'2-2 6, Rodgerson 10-12; Totals 1417-2148.

Creswell 5 10 9 5-29

Bear Grass 10 9 14 12-48

Boys Game Creswell <36i - B Davenport 9 0-0 18; Patrick 1 (M) 2; Cabarrus 5 04) 10; Phelps 2 2-:i 6; J, Davenport .00-00; l^ewis 0 04) 0; Totals 17 2-3 36.

Bear Grass i48i - Peele 4 5-10 13; Biggs 4 2-210; Watson 0 1-2 1; R. Brown 8 2-4 18, Gardner 2 04) 4; Hadley 0 2-2 2; M Brown 0 0-0 0; Hardison 0 0^ 0; Price 0 0-0 0, Reddick 0 0-0 0; Rogers 0 04) O' Leggett 004)0: Totals 1812-20 48,

Creswell 8 15 4 9-36

Bear Grass 9 10 10 1948

JV Game SW Edgecombe 42, North Pitt 36.

Girls' Game North Pitt (231 Roberson 3 0-0 6; Bradley 0 1-2 1; Harrell 0 0-2 0; Pittman 1 3-4 5; Sharpe I 1-3 3; Daniels 0 04) 0; Purvis 0 2-2 2; B Wilkins 0 0-0 0; A Wilkins 0 0-0 0; Brown 3 04) 6; Totals 8 7-13 23.

Southwest Edgecombe (44) B. Jenkins 7 1-1 15; Edmondson 2 2-2 6; M Jenkins 2 04) 4; Mabry 4 0-2 8; Draught! 4 0-2 8; S. Staton 0 1-3 1; Mayo 1 04) 2; B Staton 0 04) 0; Bat tie 004)0: Totals 20 4-10 44.

North Pitt 8 8 4 3-23

SW Edgecombe 12 9 12 1144

Boys Game North Pitt (68) G. Hines 9 3-5 21, Cox 0 3-4 3; Heller 4 0-0 8; Parker 3 04) 6; Bradley 4 2-2 10; Crandol 6 1-2 13; Whitehurst 1 04) 2; J Hines 1 0-1 2; Sheppared 10-0 2; Brown 01-11; Totals 29 10-1568.

Southwest Edgecombe (51) Cobb 6 2-3 14; Forbes 2 3:5 7; Vines 5 1-211, Johnson 5 3-6 13; Bess 1 2-3 4; Savage 10-02; Totals2011-1951. North Pitt 22 18 8 2068

SW Edgecombe 12 17 10 1251

EC Women Runners Take 3 Srds

BLACKSBURG. Va. - The East Carolina womens track team picked up three third places and one fifth place here Saturday in the Virginia Tech Invitational.

There were no team scores kept in a meet in which ECU had its best performance to date

ECU's Eve Brennan finished third in the 1,500-meter run with a time of 5:02,1, Carolyn Moore finished third in the :iOO-meter run with a time of 43.2 and the ECU 4 X 150-meter relay team also picked a third

place finish.

MoijOre combined with Arnetta Kelly, Anne Hartman, Liz Graham to run the relay with a time of 1:20.9.

Hartman also came up with a fifth place finish in the 400-meter run with a clocking of 64.5.

Other ECU results:

Kelly ran a 7.33 and Graham a 7,90 in the 60-yard dash and a 45.5 and a 45.8 in the 300-meter run. None of the times were good enough to place. Lisa Whitley ran a 2:31.3 800-meter but did not place either.

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South Defeats North By 27-10

Scrambles

Ole Miss quarterback John Fourcade is pursued by Southern

Cals Charles Ussery (71) during the 33rd annual Senior Bowl Saturday. (APLaserphoto)

Schlichter Stars In Gold

SAN DIEGO (AP) -Quarterback Art Schlichter passed for two first-quarter touchdowns and running back David Tolouma scored twice, leading Team National to a 30-21 victory over Team American in the first Olympia Gold Bowl Saturday.

Team Amercan, after trailing 23-7 going into the fourth quarter, narrowed the gap to 23-21 with 7:22 remaining. But Idaho State quarterback Mike Machurek tossed a 19-yard scoring pass to Tolouma with 2:54 to play to seal the victory.

Schlichter left the game midway in the second quarter to meet a prior commitment in

Washington, D.C., but the Ohio State star made the most of his brief appearance here. He threw scoring strikes of 6 yards to UCLA tight end Tim Wrightman and 15 yards to Tulane tight end Rod Holman.

Iowa State fullback Dwayne Crutchfield scored all three touchdowns for Team American on runs of 1.1 and 2 yards.

Schlichter completed his first eight passes, wound up with completions of nine of 12 attempts for 129 yards and was named the games Most Valuable Offensive Player.

Team National Linebacker Clayton Weishuhn of Angelo

State in Texas was voted the Most Valuable Defensive Player.

Schlichter was replaced by Matt Kofler of San Diego State, who promptly directed two scoring drives to put Team National ahead 23-7 early in the third quarter. Toloumas first TD came on a 5-yard run early in the second quarter. Idaho State kicker Case de Bruijn added a 27-yard field goal.

Heisman Trophy winner Marcus Allen of Southern California was used sparingly, toucning the ball only twice in the first three quarters.

MOBILE, .Ala. (AP) - John Fourcade of Mississij^i scored two touchdowns on 1-yard runs and Alabamas Benny Perrin returned an interc^tion 84 yards for another score as the South downed the North 27-10 in the 33rd Senior Bowl game Saturday.

Fourcades two scoring plunges gave the South a 14-0 lead early in the second quarter. Perrins interc^tion return then put the Rebels in control for good, with a 24-7 lead just 5*/^ minutes into the third quarter.

Perrins intercqition was one of three against All-American quarterback Jim McMahon of Brigham Young. The Rebels also intercepted another off Robin Gabriel of New Mexico.

Barry Redden of Richmond also played a major role in the South attack, running fw 101 yards on 12 carries.

The Souths victory stopped a two-game winning streak by the North in the series and lifted the Rebels advantage to 16-14-3.

Eddie Garcia of Southern Methodist accounted for the other South scoring on field goals of 38 and 55 yards, the latter breaking the Senior Bowl record of 52 yards set by Russell Erxleben of Texas in 1979.

The Norths scoring came on a 21-yard pass from Gabriel to Gerald Lucear of Temple in the final minute of the first half

and on a 24-yard field goal by Morten Andersai of Michigan State early in the fourth quarter.

North 0 7 0 3^10 I

South 7 10 10 0-27 I

SFourcade 1 run (Garcia kick)

SForcade 1 run (Garcia kick) ^

NLucear 21 pass from Gabriel (Andersen kick)

S-FG Garcia 38

SPerrin 84 interception return (Garcia kick)

S-FG Garcia 55 N-FG Andersen 24 A-39,410

First downs Rushes-yards Passing yards Return yards Passes Sacks by Punts

Fumbles-lost

Penalties-yards

Nor

28-82

252

28-664

4-22

645

04)

3-30

Sou

45-155

115

139 1022-0

140 644

3-3

440

INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING - North, Brown, Oregcki

7-23, McMahon, BYU, 5-18. South, RedS^; Richmond. 12-101. Fourcade. Mississippi 12-33. '

PASSING - North, McMahon, BYU 1947-3. 1; Gabriel, New Mexico, O-TS-i, 57. South, Fourcade, Mississippi, 10-214), 115.

RECEIVING - North, Lucear, Temple,

8-90: Plater. BYU, 640; Him, Central Michigan. 4-44. South, Whitwell, Texas A&M, 449; Hubble, Rice, 2-32; Peoples Auburn, 2-25; McDaniel, LSU, 2-7.

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Largo Inventory of New and Used Merchandise

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6 DAYS OF SALE

Now Thru January 23

IT will happen ONLY twice a year for 12 DAYS ONLY There will be ONLY ONFmARKDOWN PRICES will be as LOW ON DAY ONE as ON DAY TWELVE MARKDOWNS ARE SUBSTANTIAL

All sale merchandise 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

A group of Suits ...............25To50%off

A group of Sport Coats ...........25 To 50% off

A group of Pants.......................................25% off

A group of Sport Shirts. ............................50% off

A group of Dress Shirts ....... 33% off

A group of Velours.................. 50% oft

A group of LS Knits.................. 33% oft

A group of Shoes.................. 50% oft

A group of Sweaters ......... 50% ott

A group of Jackets........................ 50% ott

A group of Jackets............................... 33% off

A group of Leather Jackets .......... 50% off

A group of Ski Vests........................... 33% ott

4- group of Luggage ..................50% oft

A group of Wool Hats.................................50% ott

A'group of Sport Vests............... 50% oft

A group of All Weather Coats ......25 To 50% oft

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 HOURS:

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Duke Women Whip Campbell

Duke Universitys Lady Blue Devils handed nationally ranked Campbell its second straight loss last night in the Duke-ECU Doubleheader being played in Minges Coliseum, 83^.

Campbell, ranked fifth among Division II teams, came into the two-game set FYiday night unbeaten in six outings, but is now 6-2. Duke upped its record to 6-7 with the win.

Led by Stacy Hurds 24 point effort, the Blue Devils were in command much of the way.

'They trailed only twice in the game, at 1-0 and 3-2. After that, however, Duke took the lead for good on a three-point play by Kim Matthews, 5-3. Qaire Rose followed with a 15-footer, and Candy Mikels hit on a follow-shot for a 9-3 advantage.

Duke steadily pulled out into as much as an 11-point spread during the first part of the half, 18-7. Campbell rallied to within four, 19-15, but couldnt come any closer as Duke again pull away to lead by as many as 16 late in the half, 37-21,

The Lady Blue Devils held a

39-27 halftime lead, and quickly pushed that out to 18 early in the second half. The lead climbed to as much as 30, at 67-37 with 8:47 left before Madison managed to trim it back to as little as 17 in the closing minutes of play.

Hurd, with 16 of her 24 in the second half, also helped Duke hold 51-40 rebounding edge with seven. Matthews, Mikels and Jennifer Chesnut also had seven each, while Maura Hertzog led the team with nine.

Herzog added 12 points, wtiile Margo Walsh had 11 and Matthews hit 10. Sharon Williams led Cany)bell with 18, while Cindy Biggerstaff added 14 and Jean Lamson had 11.

Campbell (64) - Williams 8 2-2 18, Watson 1 3-4 5, Mueller 3 0-0 6, Lamson 4 3-4 11, Griffin 1 4-8 6, Jemigan 1 0-0 2, Martin 0 04) 0, Rogers 0 0-0 0, Biggerstaff 5 4-6 14, MUIer 02-22. Totals 2318-26 64.

Duke (83) Matthews 2 6-6 10, Mikels 3 2-4 8, Chesnut 0 2-2 2, Rose 3 1-1 7 Hertzog 6 04) 12, Copeland 0 04) 0, Boyle 1 04) 2, Walsh 5 1-2 11, Harlow 2 1-2 5, Hart 1 04) 2, Hurd 9 08 24. Totals 32 19-25 83.

Campbell 27 37-64

Duke 39 44-83

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Simday, January 17,1982B-3

Tulsa Surges By Shockers

To Battle In Super Bowl

Bill Walsh (left) and Paul Brown confer on the sidelines in 1975 when Walsh was an assistant under Brown at Cincinnati. Brown is now owner of the Bengals and Walsh head coach at San Francisco. The two teams collide next Sunday in the Super Bowl. (AP Laserphoto)

Suddenly, Everyone Diehard 49er Supporter

Bay Fans Have Change Of Heart

SAN FRANQSCO (AP) -Suddenly, everyone in the Bay area is a dedicated, lifelong San Francisco 49ers fan, smiling at last after years of silent suffering. Last year, of course, everyone was a lifelong Oakland Raiders fan. Who says fans arent fickle?

You couldnt gve away 49er stuff before this year, nobody wanted it, said Marty Jacobs, owner of a sports souvenir business. But the last three weeks its been crazy. Last year, everything was the Raiders. Now the Raiders are dead. When teams lose here, nobody cares.

: Forty-niner fever has broken out with a vengeance, ^reading from hardcore fans, who call themselves the 49er Faithful, to the fair weather fans who jumped on a winners bandwagon.

- Scalpers are getting $200 for $40 tickets to Super Bowl XVI, in which the 49ers will meet the Cincinnati Bengals on Jan. 24.

As the game approaches, prices are expected to reach h.OOO a seat.

Two restaurants are offering free champagne with meals until the Super Bowl. Bartenders are inventing new concoctions dedicated to the 49ers. A mens clothing shop is chartering a DC-10 to take fans to the game at Pontiac, Mich., the day of the game and return the same night for $495. Other charters range from $449 to $925. Some 12,000 49er fans will leave the warmth of the West Coast for frigid Michigan to cheer their team.

For the Faithful, who endured the cruel mocking of family and friends in recent losing seasons, this years succcess has been sweet.

Ive never had one thing in my life neither my marriage, nor the birth of my children that has made me reflect so much on my childhood and early adulthood: those endless years of rooting

for losers and those especially traumatic defeats to Detroit in 1957 and to Dallas in 1972, wrote fan and San Francisco Chronicle newsman David Kleinberg after the 49ers beat the Cowboys last week 28-27 for the National Conference championship.

For almost 30 years Ive waited for this redemption. Yesterday I got to go all the way.

Win or lose in the Super Bowl, the 49ers will be feted with a cable car parade following a presentation by Mayor Dianne Feinstein at City Hall the day after the game.

Even the citys large gay community has been turned on bythe49ers.

A lot of gays have been closet football fans, said Bob Shore, owner of the Starlight Room, a bar which bills itself as the gay headquarters for 49er Fever. They think theyre not supposed to talk about sports but thats ridicu

lous. This proves again were really no different from anyone else.

Shore said his bar, which has been redecorated with 49er red and gold and 49er balloons, was packed with more than 125 cheering patrons when he showed the 49ers victory over Dallas on four color television sets.

This is the first time weve showed football, Shore said. I was amazed by the response. Next year, well be showing football every Sunday.

In addition to relatively inexpensive souvenirs, Jacobs

TULSA, Okla. (AP) - With Greg Stewart and Mike Anderson scoring 26 points apiece. No. 18 Tulsa exploded for 67 second-half points to upset No. 16 Wichita State, 99-88, in Missouri Valley Conference basketball Saturday.

The Shockers, led by Aubrey Sherrod with 27 points and Antoine Carrs 25, had a 38-32 halftime advantage after leading by as much as 15 midway through the half.

But Tulsas Paul Pressey, who had 20 points, keyed a second-half surge with tenacious defense as the Hurricane tied it at 43-43 with 16:36 left.

Tulsa built that lead to 56^7 with Stewart, a 6-foot-9 center, and Anderson hitting crucial baskets. With 4t^ minutes left, Tulsa built its biggest lead at 81-68 and the Hurricane held off a Shocker rally that closed the gap to six, last at 90-84, with 1:36 left.

Tulsa hit a sizzling 74 percent from the field in the second half and finished with 64 percent for the game. The Shockers also had hot shooting, finishing with 52 percent from the field. Tulsa made through 31 of 39 free throws while Wichita State had 16 of 21.

Tulsa took a 6-0 lead before Carr and Sherrod led the Shockers on a 23-2 spree that gave them a 23-8 advantage midway through the first half.

With Stewart canning nine points in a minute span, the Hurricane pulled back to within seven at 31:24 with 42 minutes left before intermission and trailed by six at halftime.

Bruce Vanley added 13 points for Tulsa in the nationally televised game played before a record home crowd of 9,119.

Tulsa, defending National Invitation Tournament champion, improved to 12-2 overall and 4-1 in the Valley.

Wichita State got 14 points from Cliff Levingston and 12 from Xavier McDaniel in falling to 12-4,2-2 in the league.

Arkansas shots as No. 19 Texas defeated the ninth-ranked Razorbacks 87-73 Saturday night before the largest crowd ever to see a college basketball game in Austin.

The crowd of 16,401 surpassed the previous hi^i attendance set in 1978 during another Arkansas-Texas match.

Texas led at halftime 39-28 as Thompson pitched in 12 of his points.

The closest Arkansas came in the second half was 71-63, when Scott Hastings took a p^ and slammed in a basket with 3:02 left. But less than a minute later, Hastings fouled Thompson and was sent to the bench with his fifth foul after he and Thompson almost squared off near the free throw line.

Thompson taunted Hastings by flashing five fingers at him and an official stepped between them to stop any possible trouble.

Thompson, a 6-foot-lO, 250-pound junior, also had 13 rebounds. Virdell Howland gave

him scoring support with 23 points, including 14 in the first half.

Tony Brown scored 24 to lead Arkansas. Darrell Walker, a high-jumping 6-foot-3 guard, moved under the basket and got 18 points, but had only four in the last half. Hastings pitched in 17.

Texas, extending its record to 12-0, is off to the best Longhorn start since the 1935 team went to 14-0.

The victory raised Southwest Conference leaders league record to 4-0. Arkansas fell to 11-2 and 2-2 in the SWC.

Indiana..........66

Ohio State........61

BLOOMINGTON, Ind. (AP) Ted Kitchell scored seven of his game-high 20 points in a 19-8 second half spurt that sent Indiana to a 66-61 victory over Ohio State in Big Ten Conference basketball Saturday.

The Hoosiers, who have defeated the Buckeyes 10 straight times here at Assembly Hall, took the lead for good 33-32

with their first basket of the second half. Randy Wittman, who had 10 of his 17 points in the second half, then scored four points to open a 37-32 advantage.

A Clark Kellogg field go^ pulled the Buckeyes to within three points.

Fla. State.........69

Va. Tech.........65

BLACKSBURG, Va. (AP) -A driving layiq) by David Speights with 46 seconds left broke a final tie and gave Florida State a 69^ Metro Conference basketball victory over N0.20 Virginia Tech Saturday night.

Speights charged on the play, but Reggie Steppe missed the front end of a one-and-one for Tech, and Ronnie Watson wrapped it up for the Seminles with two free throws with four seconds remaining. |

The defeat dropped Tech to 2-1 in the conference and 11-2 overall. Florida State is 2-2 in' the conference and 7-8 overall.

WICHITA ST. (88)

Levingsion 6 2-3 14, Jackson 1 0-0 2, Dreiling 0 0-0 0, Sherrod 11 5-7 27, Martin 3 0-0 6, Gibbs 0 0-0 0, McDaniel 5 2-2 12. Jones 1 0-0 2, Carr 9 7-9 25, Durisic 0 0^ 0. Totals 26 16-2188.

TULSA (99)

oloV ic 1 Vanley 4 5-7 13, Pressey 8 4-8 20, Stewart

also IS selling some real col- B lO-lO 26, Spraming 20-04, Anderson 8

Wtnrc ifpnts A fpAthall anfn. 26, Harris 3 2-2 4, Johnson 1 (M) 2,

lectors Items, a looioail auto- BallardO 06 O: Totals 34 31-39 99 graphed by all the 49ers goes Haimme-wichita st 38, Tuisa 32

^oAA T ___u lu Fouled OutLevingston. Total Fouls

for $300. Jerseys worn by the Wlchlta st. 30, Tulsa I8. TechnicalTulsa

players in the Super Bowl will >ench.A-9,ii9 be offered for $500 to $2,000.

The price of the jerseys depends on the player, said Jacobs, who knows several agents willing to sell the shirts off the players backs.

Texas............87

Arkansas.........73

AUSTIN, Texas (AP) -LaSalle Thompson scored 32 points and blocked six

SMU Rallies Past #10 Houston, 67-66

- HOUSTON (AP) - Sophomore Chuck Anderson sank two free throws with four seconds left Saturday night as Southern Methodist came from behind to post a 67-66 upset victory over lOth-ranked Houston in college basketball.

: The Cougars, who led 59-51 With 11:23 left in the game, lost for the second time in five days. Houston dropped a 95-83 decision to 19th-ranked Texas on Tuesday.

* Anderson scored 12 points in the first half as the Mustangs took a 40-39 lead but was scoreless in the second half until he was fouled by Houstons Michael Young with four seconds left.

Following Andersons game-winning points and a time out, the Cougars Rob

Houston dropped to 11-3, 2-2 in the SWC. SMU ended a three-game losing streak and now stands at 6-8,1-3 in league play.

Williams, breaking out of a shooting slump, hit the first basket of the second half and Houston rolled to its eight-point lead early in the final frame. With 9:03 to go, the Cougars went into a slowdown, four-corner offense to nurse a 59-57 lead.

Houston maintained its two-point advantage until the two-minute mark when Williams traveled, giving SMU the ball. The Mustangs played for the final shot and, when Anderson drove the base tine for a short jumper, he was fouled by Young.

Young scored 22 points for

Williams - who took coring Houston and Qyde Drexler honors with 23 points - fired added 10. Larry Davis led SMU off a desperation jump shot with 19 points and John Ad-that bounced off the rim. dison contributed 16.

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B4The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C -Sunday, January 17,1982

#2 Missouri Nips Nebraska, 44-42

LINCOLN, Neb (AP).-Prince Bridges layup at the buzzer gave No.2 Missouri a 44-42 victory over Nebraska in a Big Eight Conference basketball game Saturday night.

Nebraska's Jack Moore had tied the game at 42-42 with 14 seconds to play. The basket accounted for the Comhuskers first points in eight minutes.

The unbeaten Tigers, now 134), called time with 11 seconds remaining Bridges inbounded the ball near midcourt, took it back under the basket and scored the winning field goal.

The Huskers, 9-5, took a five-point lead midway through the first half and led 24-19 at halftime.

In the second half Nebraska pushed its lead to as many as seven points but fell victim to a late Missouri surge. The Tigers scored seven straight points in one minute to go up 4240 with 5:42 to play.

Neither team scored again until Moores bucket in the final 14 seconds. Nebraska shot a disappointing 36 percent

from the field in the second half while Missouri shot a season-high 64 percent.

Steve Stipanovich led Missouri with 21 points and Jon Sundvold added nine.

Handy Johnson topped

Nebraska with nine points and Ray Collins had eight.

DePaul...............70

Old Dominion.........60

NORFOLK, Va. (AP)-Skip Dillard and Terry Cummings helped DePaul race to a 20-point lead, and the fourth-ranked Blue Demons thwarted an Old Dominion rally late in the game to post a 70-60 college basketball victory Saturday night.

DePaul, 15-1, led 40-24 at the half, and baskets by freshman Walter Downing and Dillard stretched it to 44-24 two minutes into the second half.

The Monarchs, 7-5, then outscored DePaul 9-1 to get within 12, 45-33, with 14:40 to play. Charlie Smith started the run with a three-point play, and Billy Mann capped it with two baskets.

Old Dominion got as close as six points, 66-60. on a pair of foul shots by Mann, but Jerry McMillan, a DePaul reserve, hit two free throws with 43 seconds to play that made it 68-60, sealing the Demons victory, Freshman guard Kenny Patterson hit a fast-break layup with 15 seconds left to give DePaul its final margin.

Cummings led the Blue Demons with 18 points, and Dillard had 16 while sitting out much of the second half with four fouls. Smith topped Old Dominion with 16, and Mann had 15.

Kentucky.............86

Alabama.............69

LEXINGTON, Ky. (AP) -Dirk Minniefield scored 25 points and Derrick Hord added 22 as No.6 Kentucky blasted No. 13 Alabama 86-69 Saturday night in a Southeastern Conference basketball game.

Both Minniefield and Hord tossed in 10 points in the first half as Kentucky held a comfortable 44-30 lead at the break.

The victory boosted Kentucky to 10-3 overall and 3-2 in the SEC. Alabama fell to 12-2 and 4-2.

Melvin Turpin added 14 points for Kentucky and Jim Master scored 11, Master also sank five free throws to run his school-record string to 34 in a row, snapping Kyle Macys previous high of 32,

Eddie Phillips led Alabama

with 16 points, while Ennis Whatley added 13, Mike Davis 12 and Phillip Lockett 10.

Hord and Turpin added eight points apiece as Kentucky took a commanding 26-1^ lead midway through the firet half. Lockett responded with two straight baskets and Phillips jammed home a dunk to pull the Crimson Tide within 26-19 with 8:55 to go.

But the Cats ran off 10 straight points, capped by Chuck Verderbers 8-footer, and led 36-19 with 5:59 left in the half.

Alabama staged a mild rally early in the second half, pulling within 4840 at 15:55 after consecutive baskets by Phillips, Giff Windham and Davis.

Hord then scored Kentuckys next four field goals against single baskets by Phillips and Davis to push Kentucky ahead 5644 with 13:23 to go.

ALABAMA I)

Windham 4 (M) 8, Phillips 7 2-416, Lockeli 50-110, Whatley 6 1-2 13, Davis 4 4-412, Richardson 2 (M) 4. B. Hurt 2 (M) 4. WUliams 104) 2 Totals 317-1169 KENTUCKY (86)

Hord 10 2-3 22, Verderher 2 04) 4, Turpin 6 2-114, Minniefield 8 9-10 2S. Master 3 5-S 11. Beal 0 2-2 2. Hei 10-12, McKinley 0 04) 0, C Hurt 2 2-2 6 Totals 32 22-27 86

Halftlme-Kentucky 44. Alabama .30 Fouled out-Whallev. Davis Total fouls - Alabama 23, Kentucky 144-23,675

Minnesota............67

Michigan.............58

MINNEAPOLIS (AP) -Minnesotas Randy Breuer and Trent Tucker combined for 39 points to lead llth-ranked Minnesota over Michigan 67-58 in a Big Ten basketball game Saturday.

Minnesota boosted its record to 11-2 overall and 3-1 in conference play. The Wolverines remained winless in Big Ten play at 04 and fell to 1-11 overall.

Michigan took an early lead over the Gophers using a deliberate style to control the tempo and pick up some easy layups. The Wolverines led by as many as three points.

But the Gophers took the lead with 3:26 left in the first half and ran off 10 straight points to take a 28-19 lead at halftime.

Early in the second half Minnesota built its lead to 16 but Michigan bounced back with 10 consecutive points to cut the lead to six. Then Minnesota, which went more than five minutes without a field goal finally got back in the game and extended its lead to as much as 13.

Michigan was forced to foul in the closing minutes and the Gophers took advantage.

Tucker led the scoring with 21, followed by Breuer with 18. Also in double figures for Minnesota was Darryl Mitchell with 15.

Leading Michigan was Thad Gamer with 21, followed by Eric Turner with 11 and Ike Person with 10.

Louisville .....74

Cincinnati............58

LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) -Rodney McCray and Jerry Eaves sparked an early second-half rally that carried 17th-ranked Louisville to a 74-58 Metro Conference basketball victory over Cincinnati Saturday.

McCray and Eaves scored six points each as Louisville boosted its 26-20 halftime lead to 46-29 with 12:44 remaining in the game.

Louisville improved its record to 11-3 overall and 4-1 in the conference. The Bearcats fell to 104 and 0-3.

Cincinnati battled back from a 19-point deficit in the second half and trimmed Louisvilles lead to 66-58 on Dwight Jones free throw with 2:30 to go. The Bearcats failed to score the remainder of the game.

Cavaliers Wallop Tech

Nowhere To Go

Clemsons Horace Wyatt grabs a rebound but has his lane down court for a quick pass , blocked by

Marylands Adrian Branch during action Saturday in College Park. Maryland defeated Clemson, 62-57. (APLaserphoto)

PAL.M SPHINGS, Calif round stores Saturday in Hofx- Desert Golf Classic: Ed Fiori Tom K|te Rex Caldwell Forrest Fezler Mark O'Meara Calvin Peete .Scott Hoth Curtis .Strange Mike Keid Keith Fergus Wayne Levi Jim Booros Skeeler Heath Mike Morley Jet Ozaki I.anny Wadkins Rod Curl Jay Haas Jack Renner Ron SI reck Bob Byman J.C Snead l.ee Elder Scott Simpson Steve Melnyk D.A. Weibrmg Jim Simons J3arry Harwell Jerry Pate Tom Jenkins Dan Halldorson Bobby Wadkins Morns Hatalsky Peter Oosterhuis Tim .Simpson Terry Mauney Fred Couples'

Bruce l.ietzke John Cook John .Mahaffey Don P(X)ley Jim Colbert Dale Dougla.ss Fuzzy Zoi-ller Dave Eicheltrerger Greg Powers Tom Purtzer Bill Britton Peter Jacotisen John Schnx>der David Graham Bill Kratzerl George Archer Miller Barter Mike McCullough Lvn Uilt Mike Donald .Mike Sullivan Mark Hayes Tom Watson Jeff Mitchell Bob Gilder Jo Hager Andy Bean Andv North Bud' Allin Ed Sneed Mike Holland Jo< Inman Bobby Clampett Ben Crenshaw

Failed to Iat McGowan l.arry Nelson Dave Stockton Wally Armstrong Charles ('(xxiy.

Barry Jaeckel Larry Nel.son Victor Regalado Gil .Morgan Gay Brewer Doug Tewell Don Bies

lAP) Fourth the $:iii4,.5(K) Bob

Bruce Douglass Terry Diehl Vance Heafner Scott Watkins Jerry Heard Mark Lye Hal Sutton Gene Littler Hubert Green Allen Miller Tommy Armour III Dave barr George Cadle Dan Pohl Chi Chi Rodriguez Jim Thorpe Bruce F'leisher .Alan Tapie Bobby Nichols Danny Edwards Arnold Palmer Roger Maltbie Dave Edwards Craig Stadler A1 Geiberger Brad Bryant Gary Trivisonno Mark Pfeil Jeff Sanders . Doug .Sanders Dana Quigley

7()-65-6t>4i7 268 B8-664kC69 269 64-69-704)6 269

66-704)767 270 71-7065-64 270

69-65-71-68 273 68696967 273

67-7069-68 274

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66-70-73-70 279

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69-69-71-71 -280 71 7:1-6967- 280

70-70-70-70 - 280

72-68-70-70 -280

68-70-73-69 280 70-7,1-65-72 280 70-72-704)8 - 28(1 72-68-71-70 281 70-71-70-70 281 70-7166-74 - 281

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72-76-71-72 291 71-72-73-76 - 292 75-7569-7:1 292

73-74-74-71-292

Fiori Up By 1 Stroke In Desert Classic

PALM SPRINGS, Calif. (AP) - Ed Fiori shot a 5-under-par 67 and took a 1-stroke lead Saturday in the fourth round of the Bob Hope Desert Golf Classic.

Fiori, a two-time winner in four full years of tour activity, played his fourth round in relative peace and quiet at Eldorado, while most of the gallery^ of some 27,000 flocked to Indian Wells to watch the host comedian, former President Gerald Ford and the show-business celebrities finish their portion of the tournament.

Fiori completed a circuit of one round on each of the four desert courses used for this 9G-hole tournament in 268, 20 strokes under par.

Thats the lowest Ive ever shot for 72 holes (the length of most other tournaments), Fiori said. Youd think that would give me a couple of strokes lead, wouldnt you?

But it staked him to a margin of a single stroke over Tom Kite and Rex Caldwell, tied for second with 18 holes to go, at 269. Caldwell shot a 6-under-par 66 at La Quinta and Kite, the 1981 leading money-winner and third-round leader, struggled to a 69 at Indian Wells, the site of Sundays final round.

It was not an artistic round, said Kite, who salvaged a position among the leaders with a birdie-birdie finish in the warm desert sunshine.

I really didnt do much right at all, he said. But I shot 4 under on the back nine and got back in contention. At least I didnt take myself out of the golf tournament, which is what it looked like on the front side.

Caldwell, a journeyman who hasnt finished hi^ier than third in seven years of tour experience, also played his back nine in 32.

I had to go on the back nine and I did. Now Im in shape to win the golf tournament, said Caldwell, who will be paired with Kite and Fiori in the final group Sunday.

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Its about 90 percent certain the winner will come out of that group, Caldwell said. Im the low man. Kites the leading money-winner and Eds a great player. Ill just have to show em I can play, too.

' Forrest Fezler was fourth at 270 after shooting a 67 at Indian Wells.

It was another 3 strokes back of the leaders to Cal Peete and Scott Hoch, tied at 273. Both played at Bermuda Dunes. Peete had a 68 and Hoch reeled off a string of seven consecutive birdies one short of the tour record - on the way to a 67.

Jet Ozaki, the Japanese rookie who led the first two rounds, fell victim to a fat 76 at La Quinta and dropped out of title contention at 278, 10 shots back.

Masters champ Tom Watson, who played with Ford, Hope and Speaker of the House Tip ONeill, shot a 73 at Indian Wells and had a 284 total.

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. (AP) Virginia Coach Terry Holland and (eorgia Tech Coach Bobby Cremins agreed the third-ranked Cavaliers 79-60 Atlantic Coast Conference basketball ron^) Saturday over the Yellow Jackets was a foregone oMiclusion after the first few minutes.

"nje key to the game was that we were able to omtrol the game early, said Holland, whose Cavaliers iq)ped their overall record to 15-1 and their ACC mark to 4-1 as Ralph Sampson scored 24 points, grabbed 14 rebounds and blocked three shots.

We had a great team effort today, but we were outmanned. The game was decided early, said Cremins. Virginia is a great team. They are everything people said they are. They took us out of our game early.

Cremins, whose team fell to 5-8 overall and 1-4 in the ACC, said I didnt really consider a slowdown today, but I might consider it next time. You need experienced players to play slow, especially in the backcourt, where we are very slow.

Freshman Tim Mullen added 27 points for Virginia, which takes a 27-game homecourt winning streak into a Sunday ACC game against Gemson. The Cavaliers have won 37 of their last 38 games at home.

Im in favor of Saturday-Sunday games, Holland said. The players dont have to miss any school that way. You can take days off during the week if you need to. I proposed playing Saturday-Sunday games a few years ago, but the rest of the league didnt go for it.

Anthony Byrd led Georgia Tech with 14 points while Brook Steppe and Maurice Bradford added 13 and 12, respectively.

Virginia, which blitzed Tech by margins of 37, 41 and 29 points a year ago, wasted little time in jumping on top of the Yellow Jackets, sprinting to an 8-2 lead in the first three minutes of play.

Goals by Sampson and Jeff Jones and followups by Sampson and Mullen quickly spoiled any thoughts the Yellow Jackets might have had of trying to play the game at a slow pace.

Eight unanswered points midway through the first half on a 17-footer by Craig Robinson, a fastbreak by Othell Wilson, a 15-foot bank shot by Mullen and a baseline

jumper by Jones, boosted Virginia to a 15-p()int lead, 22-7, with 9:43 remaining before intermissi(Hi.

The Cavaliers scored five times on offensive rebounds in the (^jening 20 minutes (nine for the game) against the ^rter Yellow Jackets, shot 58.6 percent from the field and outrebounded the Jackets 18-11.

Virginia erased any doubt of the outcome by scoring the first eight points of the second half on a pair of medium range jumpers, a lob dunk by Sampson and an 18-footer by Mullen to build a 23-point cushion, 47-24, two minutes into the half.

Oi.TECH

steppe

Thomas

Bradford

Howard

Byrd

Goza

WUson

Lyon

Totals

UVa

Robinson

Mullen

Sampson

Wilson

Jones

Miller

Edelin

Stokes

Carpenter

Johnson

Merrifield

Newburg '

Totals

MPFXJFTR AFPt

28 S-12 31 1-2

38 4-10 35 4-6

28 66 28 2-4

5 0-1

1-2

3-7

46 1-2 0 2-2 3 1-3 4 IFft I 06 0

2 13 2 5 4 12

2 9

3 14

4 5 0 0 0 2

200 23-46 14-24 25 12 17 60

MP FG

25 26

22 66 25 11-14 31 46

35 4-10 22 36

14 1-2

6 06 4 1-3

10 2-5

4 1-3

2 0-1 200 3566

FT R A F Pt

06 1 1 4 4 2-2 4 12 14 2-5 14 1 3 24

9-14 34 16 19 79

Georgia Tech....................24 36-60

Virginia.........................39 40-79

Turnovers: Georgia Tech 19, Virginia 13. Technical fouls:

Officials: Housman, Flynn, FYalm.

Alt: 9,000

Iowa .......78

Wiscontih........62

MADISON, WIs. (AP) - Bob Hansen scored 17 points and Mike Payne added 12 to lead the fifth-ranked Iowa

Hawkeyes to a 7S42 victory over Wisc<msin in Big Ten basketball Saturday.

Iowa improved its conference record to 3-1 and 11-2 overall.

Wisconsin was led by Cory Blackwell with 16 points and Brad Sellers with 14. The Badgers fell to 1-3 in the Big Ten and 4-8 overall.

After the Badgers, who never led after the games first basket, had rallied to within 22-20 (Ml a jumper by Sdlers with 6:42 left in the first half,

Iowa broke he game open with a 13-2 ^ree. The Hawkeyes took a 35-22 lead on two free throws by Kevin Boyle with 2:14 left.

Iowa shot 54 percent from the floor in the first half to take a 38-26 lead at the intermission.

The Hawkeyes went on a 154 outburst to lead 53-30 on a layup by Mark Gannon with 14:32 left in the game.

Iowa, which en^loyed a 1-3-1 zone defense against the Badgers, continued to increase the lead throughout the second half. The games biggest margin was 62-34 after a basket by Todd Berkenpas with ^

9:21 remaining. >

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JAMES WORTHYUNC $tar Forward Blends Strengih B $awy On Court

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) - Ed Cartotto, a referee of no small experience, sounded his whistle, then realized he had not seen what he thought he had.

James Worthy, North Carolinas 6-foot-9 forward, squeezed the ball between his meaty hands, waiting for an explaina-tion.

Worthy had come into the key area, taken a pass from Jimmy Black on the wing, faked a pass, then come to rest about eight feet from the basket, when Cartottos whistle sounded lunch break.

It was traveling. Or it sure looked like it. Actually, it was one of Worthys favorite moves. And it was completely legal.

Cartotto recognized his error almost immediately, and returned the ball to the Tar Heels out of bounds.

It was early in the season, and the referee probably never had seen anyUiing quite like Worthy.

Freed from two screws and a metal rod that held together a broken ankle last year, Worthy has been on a tear. The junior forward blends strength and savvy, which have helped keep North Carolina No.l in college basketball since preseason.

I saw him do things last year that healthy people cant do, Black said of Worthy. He was extremely good last year. And this year, hes three times better. I dont know how to describe it.

Worthy is averaging about 16 points and seven rebounds per game, but he probably has the most impact on the competition on defense.

His defense may be as good as any player weve had here, Tar Heels Coach Dean Smith said. And weve had some pretty good defensive players like Bobby Jones and Dudley Bradley. His only problem is that he may get into foul trouble occasionally.

Worthy, rather soft-spoken about his own talents, credits longevity for his improvement.

The only thing thats changed this year is that I have one more year of experience, he said. Im older than some of the other guys, and I have to take a leadership role.

Worthy normally avoids the subject of the injury that idled him as a freshman and slowed him as a sophomore. He broke the ankle halfway through his freshman season and was out for the year. Despite being troubled by the injury periodically last season, he missed just one game, the regular season finale against Duke, and that was because of a back injury he suffered the week before.

He can tell the weather with his ankle, Smith said. It Rubied him, mentally, too, but hes tough.

But for the most part. Worthy has been healthy this season, and he and 6-foot-9 sophomore center Sam Perkins have teammed with small forward Matt Doherty to form a front line of real stature. They have out-rebounded opponents consistently and held opposing teams to just slightly more than 40 percent in field goal accuracy.

Weve had to work a lot to avoid the media hype, Worthy said. We just have to keep working and keep our heads. Weve had a good early season, but now its the Atlantic Coast Conference games that count.

Offensively, Worthy has proved his versatility at North Carolina.

He plays power forward or shooting forward, said Smith, who also uses him to handle the ball occasionally in his four-comer offense.

James has immense talent with the ball, Smith said. Hell be a great pro when he can play the pro style, the

Staying On Top

North Carolina s standout forward James Worthy (left) battles for position against N.C. States 7-5 center Chuck Nevitt during Wednesday nights ACC game in Raleigh. Worthy is one of the reasons UNC is ranked #1 in the nation. (AP Laserphoto)

man-to-man defenses and the up-and-down game. His talentll really show them. In college, you dont play the same game. Hes also a great passer.

Smith said some of Worthys offensive statistics may have suffered because of the style of play at North Carolina. The last season, second-team All-America forward A1 Wood averaged 18 points a game, and Worthy will be lucky to equal that.

Although A1 had the green light to shoot whenever he wanted, we dont play a game thats centered on one man offensively, Smith said. We dont look for one man when we need a basket because I feel like we always need a basket.

We might have a first option to go to James, but its not our only option, Smith said.

Worthys own attitude toward the game is reflected in comments he made recently about playing against Virginias All-American center Ralph Sampson.

Hes 7-foot-4. Sure, he can cause a lot of problems. Hes always there, but I cant change my game because of that.

If I change, that takes me out of the game.

Anyway, after the first couple of minutes, the adrenaline starts to flow and I forget whos out there.EC Women 'Dunk' Navy

4 The East Carolina womens

Swim team captured nine first

places to defeat Navy, 8&^2,

'hile the Pirate men were

ten easily by Navy, 79-34, in

adtion Saturday afternoon at

tt^MingesNatatorium.

J f)CUs women, now 3-1, set a

ysity record in the 400-yard

piiedley relay, despite not

ftiishing first. The team of

Jennifer Jayes, Hannelore

Kpehler, Dordi Henriksen and

Nan George swam the relay in

|:il9.79. The old record was

U2.11.

* /

(Sleorge, Koehler and Sally R^ard all captured two first places in helping ECU hand Navy its third loss without a victory this season.

ijjeorge won the 50-yard freestyle (24.97) and the 100-Jiffd freestyle (54.71). Koehler w&i the 50-yard breaststroke (33.30) and the 200-yard brpaststrokes (2:42.85) and Eeinhard captured the t,()00-yard freestyle (no time available) and the 500-yard frestyle (5:14.09).

With her time in the 100-yard frestyle, George qualified for fl?e nationals. ECUs Nancy James, who finished second jyith a time of 54.73, also giialified for the nationals while also setting a freshman ecord.

;Reinhard, with her time in the 500-freestyle, also made the Oatinals.

ECUs men, on the other hand, captured only four firsts, with Gregor Wray and Jokim Svensson both winning two. Wray won the 1,000-yard freestyle (10.01.01) and the 200-yard butterfly (1:56.92) while Svensson captured the 200-yard backstroke (1:58.35) and the 200-yard individual medley (1:58.76).

Also, the Pirate freshman relay team of Svensson, John Rathbun, Doug McMillan and Stanley Williams broke the freshman record in the 400-yard medley relay with a clocking of 3:35.57. The old record was3:43.30.

Summary:

Womens Sums

400 medley relay 1. Navy (Riggs, Dolyniuk, Collins, Musiek), 4:09.30; 2. ECU, 4:09.79; 1000 freestyle 1. Reinhard (ECU) & Ford (N) (tie) (no times available); 100 individual medley 1. Dolyniuk (N), 1:02.82 ; 2. James (ECU), 1:05.23; 3. Koehler (ECU), 1:05.90; 200 freestyle 1. Collins (ECU), 1:58.81; 2. Ford (N), 2:00.30; 3. Riggs (N), 2:02.08 ; 50 backstroke 1. Jayes (ECU), 28.90; 2. Fuera (ECU), 29.68 ; 3. Thomas (N), 38.63 ; 50 breastroke -

1. Koehler (ECU), 33.30; 2. Rogers (ECU), 36.68 ; 3. Wall (N), 38.63 ; 200 butterfly 1. Musiek (N), 2:10.69;

2. Collins (N), 2:10.80; 3. Henriksen (ECU), 2:16.40.

50 freestyle 1. George (ECU), 24.97; 2. James (ECU), 25.42 ; 3. McQueston (ECU), 26.12; One-meter diving 1. Dace (N), 237.85; 2. Lowe (ECU), 192.65 ; 3. Esposito (N), 106.85; 100 freestyle - 1. George (N), 54.71; 2. James (ECU), 54.73 ; 3. Riggs (N), 56.47 ; 200 backstroke 1. Dulynluk (N), 2:17.30; 2. Puera (ECU), 2:20.08 ; 3. Jayes (ECU), 2:20.94; 200

breas'stroke 1. Koehler (ECU), 2:42.85 ; 2. Rogers (ECU), 2:51.46; 3. Wall (N), 3:00.); 500 freestyle -1. Reinhard (ECU'), 5:14.09; 2. Musiek (N), 5:15.87; 3. Collins (ECU), 5:16.23. 50 butterfly - 1. Collins (N) 28.09 ; 2. Henriksen (ECU), 28.64 ; 3. McQueston (ECU), 28.80; Three-meter diving 1. Judy (N), 233.00 ; 2. Lowe (ECU), 194.85 ; 400 ini vidual medley 1. Musiek (N), 4:50.71; 2. Collins (ECU), 4:55.49; 3. Reinhard (ECU), 5:06.62 ; 400 free relay -ECU (Rogers, Henkriksen, James, George), 3:43.64.

Mens Sums 400 relay 1. Navy (McCloskey, Thoreson, Wain, Griffith), 3:35.57; 100 freestyle - 1. Wray (ECU), 10:01.01; 2. Nieman (ECU), 10:08.96 ; 3. Tighlman (N), 10:14.12; 200 freestyle 1. Fernandez (N), 1:46.89 ; 2. Scholl (N), 1:47.02; 3. McMlllian (ECU), 1:49.01; 50 freestyle 1. Murphy (N), 21.59; 2. Smith (N), 21.94; 3. Nelson (ECU), 22.92 ; 200 individual medley 1. Svensson (ECTJ), 1:58.76 ; 2. Hile (N), 1:59.19; 3. Etkins (N), 1:59.28; One-meter diving 1. Moore (N), 252.30 ; 2. Onorati (N), 249.50 ; 3. Aman (ECU), 246.45.

200 butterfly - 1. Wray (ECU), 1:56.92 ; 2. Wain (N), 1:59.58 ; 3. Crevey (N), 1:59.62; 100 freestyle 1. Murphy (N), 47.72; 2. Williams (ECU) & Smith (N), 48.36; 200 backstroke 1. Svensson (ECU), 1:58.35 ; 2. Clybome (N), 1:59.80 ; 3. McCloskey (N), 2:02.40; 500 freestyle 1. Tighlman (N), 4:53.77; 2. McMillan (ECU), 4:56.11; 3. Nieman (ECU), 4:57.38; Three-meter diving 1. Smack (N), 322.20; 2. Onorati (N), 285.10; 3. Moore (N), 256.75; 200 breaststroke 1. Fernandez (N), 2:16.86; 2. Thoreson (N), 2:17.09; 3. Hile (N), 2:19.13; 400 freestyle Navy (Griffith, Smith, Lawrence, Murphy), 3:14.36.

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East Carolina University Department Of Physicai Education, Recreation & Safety

Presents A

Masters Swlmniag

and /

Physical Fitness Program

This program will be designed for adults who care to develop stroke technique and swimming fitness. Our program starts Tuesday, January 12,1982 and will meet Tuesday & Thursday evenings at Minges Coliseum Swimming Pool from 8-10 P.M. Sundays 6-8 P.M.

For further information & registration call:

Ray Scharf Director of Aquatics Mlnjea Coliseum 757-6490

yfi

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BARBER AND STYLE SHOP

OPENING WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 20,1982

HOURS

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8:00 A.M.-5:30 P.M.

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Jimmy Dixon-Barber and Stylist

West Craven Rallies Past A-G

VANCEBORO - West Craven High School held off Ayden-Grifton to pull out a 60-57 victory over the Chargers last night in a non-conference basketball game.

Ayden-Griftons girls gained a 59-51 victory in their game against the Lady Eagles.

Ayden-Grifton inched ahead, 12-10, in the first quarter of play in the boys game, and slipped further out to take a 30-24 lead at the half. West Craven outscored the Chargers, 14-10, in the third period, however, to cut the lead

back to 40-38 going into the final period.

With 2'^ minutes left to go, Ronnie Belamy put the Eagles into the lead. Linwood Harris later hit to iq) the lead to three. Tyrone Gay cheeped it back to one, but the Giargers were never able to regain the lead as the two swapped baskets the rest of the way.

Harris and Belamy each had 14 points, while Wayne Bectwi had 12 and Norman Becton added 10. Thomas Anderson led Ayden-Grifton with 18, while Gay hit 17.

The loss dropped the Chargers to 4-9 overall, while WestCravaiisnow9-0.

In the girls game, Ayden-Grifton pushed ahead, 11-6, in the first period and never trailed again. 'They outscored the Lady Eagles, 17-15, in the second (piarter for a 28-21 lead at intermission.

Both teams scored 14 in the third period to make it 42-35, and a 17-16 edge for the Lady Chargers sewed up the victory in the final quarter.

Cora Faison dumped in 27 points for A-G, while Angela

Terps Hold Off Clemson ...

(Continued from pa^ B-l)

He also had a rebound and a steal during that span.

Maryland, 9-5 including 2-4 in the Atlantic Coast Conference, led 42-24 early in the second half before Horace Wyatt and Milan Belich ignited the Clemson comeback.

The Tigers, 8^ with a 2-2

mark in the ACC, pulled even at 53-53 when Wyatt sank two free throws and then tipped in a rebound shot with 3:45 left.

Freshman Adrian Branch led Maryland with 16 points and Charles Pittman had 15. Vince Hamilton scored 16 for Qemson, Wyatt had 15 and Belich added 10.

Mat Class Scheduled

The Greenville Recreation and Parks Department is offering a youth wrestling program for boys ages 6-12 at Elm Street Center on Wednesday ni^ts from 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. This is a ten-week program for $15 beginning this Wednesday.

Instructor for this class will be Jon Rose, ECU physical education instructor and

coach. The assistant will be George Fisiella, former ECU wrestler. They will feature stretching and conditioning exercises, combatative games and teach the moves and rules of the sport of wrestling.

To preregister call 752-4137, ext. 248 or come to the first class.

Auburn..........62

AAississippi St......49

AUBURN, Ala. (AP) -Freshnian Charles Barkley scored 16 points as Auburn outlasted a Mississippi State slowdown and went on to defeat the Bulldogs 62-49 in a Southeastern Conference college basketball game Saturday.

Auburns victory in the regionally televised game boosted th Tigers overall record to 9-3 and 3-3 in the SEC. State fell to 4-10 and 0-6 in conference play.

MISSISSIPPI STATE (49)

Norwood 3 2-3 8, Whyte 2 0-2 4. Wells 2 0-2 4. Pierre 4 2-2 10, Malone 10 1-1 21, Jackson 0 04W), Ball 0 (M) 0, Moore 1 0-0 2, Totals 22 5-1049.

AUBURN (82)

Lockhart 4 (M) 8, Mumphord 3 3-4 9, Barkley 7 2-3 16, Mosteller 6 3-3 15, Daniels 0 0-1 0, Henson 0 (H) 0, Poindexter 3 0-16, Turner 4 0-3 8, CahUl 0 0-1 0, Totals 27 8-16 62.

Half timeAuburn 22, Mississippi State 21. Fouled out-Whyte Total fouls Mississippi State 19, Auburn 16 Technicals- none A4,819

Griffin added 16 and Linda Brown hit 10. Brown led West Craven with 15, while Hargett hit 12andPeelehadll.

Ayden-Griftons girls are now 6-8 on the year.

Ayden-Grifton travels to North Pitt for an Eastern Carolina Conference matchup on Tuesday.

JV Game West Craven 75, Ayden-Grifton 66

GirisGame Ayden-Grifton (59) - Faison 10 7-13 27, Brown 5 0-3 10, Griffin 8 0-1 16, McCotter 2 2-8 6, Ward 0 OCl 0 Moore 0 0^ 0, Malone 0 ^0 0 Braxton 0 0-0 0, Artis 0 0-0 0, Hicks 0 0-0 0, Roach 00-00. Totals 25 9-28 59.

West Craven (51) - Brown 6 3-7 15, Hargett 6 0-1 12, Peele 4 3^ 11, Tune 4 0-0 8, D Dixon 1 0-0 2, Oates 0 2-2 2, Allen 0 1-8 1. S. Dixon 0 0-0 0, Moore 0 04) 0, Sutton 0 04) 0 Totals 219-21 51.

Ayden-Grifton ll 17 14 1759

West Craven 6 15 14 lfr-51

Boys Game Ayden-Grifton (57) - Woods 4 0-2 8, J. Anderson 3 0-0 6, T Anderson 8 2-2 18, Gay 8 1-2 17, Peterson 3 0-0 6, Dixon 1 04) 2, Stuart 0 0-0 0, Braxton 00-00. Totals 27 3^ 57.

West Craven 16O) w Becton 6 0-1 12, Harris 6 2-2 14, Belamy 5 4-5 14, N. Becton 5 0-2 10. Blount 4 04) 8 Nelson 0 2-2 2, Hardy 0 0-0 0, King () 04)0 Totals268-12 60.

Ayden-Grifton 12 18 10 1757

West Craven 10 14 14 2260Don McGlohon INSURANCE

Hines Agency, Inc.758-1177

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Pirates Crush Campbell, 65-49

Pirate Leader

East Carolinas Sam Jones (21) goes up for a jumper against the guard of partially hidden Sharon Williams (10) of Campbell as Lady Camels Rhonda Mueller (33) and Cindy Biggerstaff (31) look on.

Jones scored 22 points and pulled in 15 rebounds in leading the Lady Pirates to a 6546 romp over the previously unbeaten Campbell team. (Reflector Photo by Chap Gurley)

Lendl Downs McEnroe...

(Contiiiued from page B-l)

forehand volley found the net, then broke serve again when McEnroe netted a backhand.

After Lendl held serve to take a 4-0 lead, the match, for all practical purposes, was over.

It is the second straight year that Lendl has reached the finals here, last year losing to Swedens Bjom Borg in the title match.

For McEnroe, ranked No. 1 in the world, it was yet another loss to the powerful Czech. The two have split their six career clashes, but Lendl has won the last three, including their quarterfinal meeting in the French Open last year and their Davis Cup battle in New York last Julv.

And it marked the second straight year that McEnroe has been disappointed in this year-ending tourney in his hometown. Last year, he failed to make it out of the round-robin portion of the championships.

Prior to Saturdays matches. Gerulaitis' coach, Fred Stolle, issued a statement saying the blond right-hander was playing the semifinal under protest because of the lateness of the hour last night.

Gerulaitis played in the final match Friday night, and did not leave Madison Square Garden until nearly 1 a.m.

Because CBS wanted to televise the McEnroe-Lendl match live. Gerulaitis was scheduled to play the days first match.

GCA Girls Triumph

KINSTON - Kathy Vernelson scored 11 points to lift Greenville Christian Academy to a 27-13 victory over Grace Christian in an East Carolina Christian Conference girls basketball game Saturday afternoon.

The Lady Knights outscored Grace, 9-2, in the first period and led at the half, 12-7. A 9-4 third period put GCA up, 21-11, and from their the Lady Knights coasted home to the win.

Grace did not have anyone with more than six points. Vernelson was the only player in double figures for GCA.

Gri(.-nvillp Christian (27) Brown 10-0 2; Mills 12-4 4: Hurst 2 1-2 .; Vernelson :i 5-9 11: Williams 2 1-1 .5: 'Barber 0 (Ml 0: Nelms 04) 0; Lang 0 0-0 0: Castellow 0 0-0 0; Totals 9 9-16 27.

Grace Christian (13) Braxton 3 0-0 fi. Ti. Perry 1 0-0 2: Te. Perry 2 0-3 4: Basden 5 1-1 l; Tolar 0 04) 0 Aldridge. 0 04) 0: R .Southerland 0 04) 0; ,J .Southerland 0 04) 0; Tyndall 0 04)0; Totals 61-413. Greenville 9 3 9 627

Grace 2 5 4 2-13

Vitas has played three night matches this week, Stolle said in a statement. The last two nights he played the last match. We thought it was unfair for him to come out and play the first match.

Stolle said Gerulaitis considered defaulting his semifinal clash with Teltscher.

Vitas did not want to play, Stolle said. I agreed with him on that. Under the circumstances, with this being such a major tournament and the fact that Vitas has had a few run-ins and cant afford the fines, we decided we would let the press know beforehand that this was such, regardless of the outcome of the match.

We wanted to let it be known beforehand that we do not think this is fair. CBS, I feel, is wrong ... It is unfair to my player, to Vitas, to be up and having to play this first match.

After the two traded service breaks in the second and third games of the opening set, Gerulaitis broke Teltscher in the 12th game to take a 1-0 lead.

Teltscher evened the match, breaking the New Yorker in the fifth and seventh games.

But Gerulaitis quickly jumped out to a 4-0 lead in the final set, and although he lost serve in the fifth game, Gerulaitis broke Teltscher again in the eighth game to advance to the final.

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By WOODY PEELE .

Reflector Sports Editor Sam Jones sparked East Carolinas Lady Pirates to a third straight victory Friday night, as ECU handed previously unbeaten and nationally ranked Campbell a stunning 6546 defeat.

The game was the second oi the evening in the Duke-East Carolina Doubleheader. James Madison nipped Duke, 76-75, in the opening game.

Campbell, which had been averaging close to 80 points a game, was stymied by the Pirate defense, thoroughly dominated on the boards, and held to an icy 34.5 shooting percentage.

Jones enjoyed her best night of the season, scoring 22 points on 10 of 20 field goal attempts and two of three charity shots. She also pulled down a game-high 15 rebounds and dished out five assists.

Fifteen rebounds? From a 5-8 girl?, Coach Cathy Andruzzi exclaimed. She had a great, great game, you know. She kept us in the game offensively.

Andruzzi said that she was worried coming into the game with the now 6-1 Lady Camels, who were ranked fifth in the nation among Division II schools. I didnt know how we were going to react to this game. We were coming off two games where we were really

high for them (Virginia and North Carolina both wins). You have to get up for so many, and I was worried about how much we could stl get up.

But we came back really well. We played great defense and that wins games.

But the offense did well, too, she felt, playing one of its better games. We played very good fundamental offense. We used the clock well.

On defense, the Pirates, who got into foul trouble, went to more zone defense in the second half. We were mixing it up a lot, switching back and forth on trips down the court. 1 think that messed up Campbells game.

Something did, at any rate. The Lady Camels went over six minutes at one point without a basket and close to six without a single point.

During that time period, the Lady Pirates scored ten straight unanswered points and ran out to a 20-point lead, a margin they held the rest of the evening.

The fouls did cause Andruzzi some anxiety. Mary Denkler, who got the Pirates off to a good start with 12 first half points, gathered three fouls in that first period, and picked up her fourth in the first minute of the second. She sat out much of the remaining time in the game. Loletha Harrison, praised by Andruzzi for her defensive work, ended up with four, and Darlene Chaney and Jones each finished with three.

In fact, at one point, both

Denkler and Jones, who make up the bulk of the Pirate offense, were on the bench at the same time.

Our young kids did a great job during that time, Andruzzi said. They held the lead all through that time. You couldnt really tell Mary and Sam werent out there. Harrison, who got the job of guarding Campbells Sharon Williams, who is averaging 20 points a game, held her to only ten. Only one other Lady Camel scored in double figures, as Rhonda Mueller had 12.

East Carolina never trailed in the game, although Campbell tied it up twice, at 2-aIl and 44. Loraine Foster scored off a steal and Denkler hit three straight after that to power the Pirates out to a 124 lead. After an exchange of baskets, Denkler hit again to make it 16-6.

Campbell did put a rush on after that, cutting the lead back to as little as two, 22-20 with 7:06 left in the half, but the Lady Pirates pulled away again, led by nine points from Jones to hold as much as an 11-point lead, 31-20. The Pirates led, 34-24, at the half.

Campbell scored the initial basket of the second half, but East Carolina came back with two in a row, both by Fran Hooks to run out to a 12-point lead.

With 16:15 showing, Campbell cut it back to ten, 40-30, but the Lady Pirates then ran off ten consecutive points.

four of them by Jones, to power out to a 50-30 lead.

Campbell never recovered from that blow^ closing only to 17 afte^tflt,*and another ECU string ^seven straight, four by Lillion Barnes and three by Jones, upped the lead to 24, the largest margin, at 57-33, with 7:17 remaining.

The Pirates coasted in from there.

In addition to Jones 22, Denker added 18.

The Lady Pirates, led by Jones 15, dominated the boards, 51-34, although

Melvarie Watson pulled off 12 for Campbell.

Saturday night, the Lady Pirates, now 7-7, were to play James Madison in what turns out to a mythical championship" while Duke faces

Campbell. The doubleheader.

however, is not a tournament, but merely a swap-off of (^>po-nents by ECU and Duke.

Griffin

Watson

Williams

Lamson

Mueller

Big'staff

Miller

Team

Totals

(46)

FGFT RbFAP

40 1-6 0-1

35 3-10 1-3 12 3

31 5-19 (H) 7 3

37 3-9 00

2-2 34 00

40 5-9 16 34 0 01

1 0 2 0 0 0 1 3 5 0

1 12 0 9

0 0

8 4

7 1

200 2058 6-10 34 14 East Carolina (65)

36 20 1-2

31 38 24

23 8-20 2-2

21 1-6 00

32 36 02

20 2-2 00

7 00 OO

4 46

4 0 1 2 1 5

0 1

5 22

Harrison Barnes Denkler Foster Hooks (Thaney Truske

Jones 30 1020 2-3 15

Team 2

Totals 200 29-70 7-13 51 17 14 65

Campbell 24 22 - 46

EastCandina 34 31 -6$

Turnovers :CU 23, ECU 18. ' :

Technical fouls: .None. ^

Officials: Donahue, Lee.

Attendance: 1,500.

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James Madisons Deana Meadows calmly sank two free

Bath Rips Jamesville

BATH Four players combined to score 47 points to lead Bath to an easy 58-37 victory over Jamesville Friday night in a Northeastern Conference basketball game.

In the girls game, Jamesville whipped Bath, 31-27.

Kevin Cutler scored 13 points, Randy Bonner and Ron Hopkins 12 each and Robert Waters 10 to lead Bath to its fourth victory in nine games. Bath is also 4-5 in the conference.

Jamesville, now 4-8 overall and 3-6 in the conference, was led by Onwood James with 10 points.

Bath led, 12-8, at the end of the first period and then erupted for a I'M advantage in the second period to take a 26-12 lead at the half.

The Pirates then outscored the Bullets, 10-8, and 22-17, in the final two perios to win easily.

Bath, now 5-4 overall and in the league, jumped out to a 7-2 lead at the end of the first period. Jamesville outscored Bath, 9-6, in the second period to cut the deficit to, 13-11, at intermission.

' An 8-4 advantage in the third period pushed the Lady Bullets ahead, 19-17, going into the final eight minutes. Jamesville held Bath off down the stretch, outscoring the Lady Pirates, 12-10, to capture the four-point win.

Jamesville, now 9-3 overall and 8-1 in the league, was led by Kellie Hardison with 18 points. Barbara Satchell led Bath with 12 points.

Jamesville plays host to Belhaven Tuesday night.

JV Game Bath 70, Jamesville

! Girls Game Jmesville (31) K. Hardison 18;'G. Hardison 2; Floyd 9; Perry 0; Cradle2; CobumO; Totals 31.

3ath (27) Bonner 11; Tirkington 2; Satchell 12; Boyd 0; Warren 2; P. Waters 0; Gurganus 0; J. Waters 0; Totals 27.

Jamesville 2 9 8 1231 Bath 7 6 4 10-27

Boys Game Jamesville (37) Bell 1 2-4 4; James 3 4-5 10; An^ 4 0-1 8; Carman O 4-4 4; K. Moore 2 1-2 5; Waters 0 0-1 0; M. Moore 3 (M) 6; Totals 1311-17 37.

Bath (58) - B. Waters 2 3-5 7; CuUer 6 1-3 13; Bonner 5 2^1 12; WoOlard 2 0-0 4; Hopkins 6 0-1 12; Swain 0 0-3 0; Waters 3 4-7 10; Totals 2410-23 58.

JamesvUle 8 4 8 17-37 12 14 10 22-68

throws With four seconds left on the clock to give the Duchesses a come-from-behind 76-75 victory over Duke University Friday night in the opening game of the Duke-East Carolina doubleheader in Minges Coliseum.

Later, East Carolina drubbed previously unbeaten Campbell University, 65-46.

Madison, which had trailed by as many as 11 points - the halftime margin, 44-33, rallied behind a 16-point second half performance by Meadows to take as much as a nine-point lead of its own before Duke erased that for a late one-point lead.

The win boosted the Duchess record to 4-7 on the year, while Dukedix^sto5-7.

The young Madison team, which starts three freshmen, were outrebounded by the

shorter Blue Devils, 39-30, led by Kim Matthews 10 and Stacy Hurds eight. Michele James led Madison with nine, while Meadows had seven.

Madison, however, enjoyed a 59.1 field goal percentage in the second half, as compared to only 30 percent for Duke and that made the difference.

Madison scored first and held the lead for most of the first half before a balanced scoring attack by Duke pulled the Blue Devils even at 20-20. Two free throws by Margo Walsh gave Duke its first lead, 22-20, and after another tie, Claire Rose hit to put Duke ahead for the rest of the half.

The Lady Devils inched on out, as Candy Mikels, coming off the bench, had eight points in the final two minutes to help push the lead out to 44-33 at intermission.

In the seccHld half, however. Meadows took control of the game and guided Madison back. Duke managed to hold the lead until the 11:36 maiic when Betsy Blose scored two free throws for a 54-52 lead for Madison. Duke tied it at 54-all, but two free throws by Donna Firebau^, plus a basket by her and another by Meadows ran Madison out to a six-point lead, 60-54.

Meadows later hit two free throws to make it 66-57, the largest Madison lead.

In the final six minutes, however, Duke put on one last rally that nearly pulled it out. The Lady Devils cut it to one three times before finally grabbing the lead with 16 seconds to go on a 12-footer by Rose, 75-74.

But, as Madison attemped to get off the shot with four

seconds left in the game, Maura Hertzog fouled Meadows in the act of shooting, and she (Iropped in both shots, clinching the win for Madison.

Meadows finished the game with 20 points, while Beth Hamilton had 17, Blose had 16 and Sue Manelski had 13. Duke was led by Matthews with 18, while Jennifer Chesnut had 13, Rose had 10 and Mikels had 10.

Saturday night, the two host teams swapped opponents, with Duke facing Campbell and ECU taking on Madison.

James Madison (76) - Hamilton 7 3^ 17, James 2 (H) 4, Meadows 6 8-8 20, Blose 6 4-4 16, Manelski 4 5-5 13, Baumgardner 0 (H) 0, Firebaugh 2 2-2 6. Totals 27 22-23 76.

Duke (75) Matthews 5 8-10 18, Harlow 0 (M) 0, Hurd 3 2-4 8, Walsh 3 2-2 8, Hertzog 2 2-3 6, Rose 6 04) 12, Chesnut 61-213, Hart 0 04) 0, Mikels 4 2-210. Totals 2917-23 75.

James Madison 33 4376

Duke 44 31-75

Vikes End Loss String By 73-50

Roc Bosketboll

Senior Division WUdcats 17 15-32

Deacons 15 22-37

Leading scorers: WC David Sneed 12, Tom Buie 10; D Michael Barnes 8.

TarHeels 20 25^5

Irish 23 16-39

Leading scorers: TH Steve Holloman 18, Greg Davis 11; I Michael Spell 17, Harry Williams 8.

Terrapins 12 2032

Warriors 11 1627

Leading scorers: T Edward Frazier 13, Edwin Hall 8; W William Hancock 9, Curtis Marshall 9.

Blue Devils 10 33^3

Civaliers 24 2044

Leading scorers: BD - Chip Cayton 17, Sam Hodges 16; C Greg Taft 20, Borris Roberson 12.

Wolfpack 16 26-42

pjrates 32 32-64

Leading scorers: W Roger Williams 24, Billy Michel 10; P -Paul Taylor 25, Randy Warren 11.

' Pee Wee League Trrapins 10 1626

Irish 6 9-15

Leading scorers: TTeague Tripp 20; I-Drock Vincent 7.

Midget League

WUdcats 12 7-19

Cavaliers 9 413_^

Leading scorers: W-Brian Mitchell 7; C-Eddle White 11.

Terrapins 0 3 8 1021

Irish 7 10 2 827

Leading scorers: T-David Tlnglestad 12, Jay Mattox 5; I Greg Hallow 9, Tom Moye 9.

* AA-2League

Union Carbide 25 2853

Grays 33 5184

Jjeading scorers: UCNick Bullock 19, Jeff CargUe 10; G Tyrone Taft 25. Mike Belton 14.

doca4rola 22 3355

Rockets 25 15-^

Leading scorers: CCDavid Oook 14, Craig Smith 14; R-David White 13, Ed Hobby 9.

* * ALeague

19 27-46

oms 20 1535

eadlng scorers: AJimmy Bond 10, WUl Corbitt 11; P-Rodney Mgrshall 12, Ed Wells 12.

J * SenlorLeague

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Caarallers 19 3352

* eadlng scorers: D-Reggie 15, Horace Barrett 10; C iHgnisl6,KelthPhUlipsl2.

Pin PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER

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JACKSONVILLE - D.H. Conley, after losing seven straight basketball games, bounced back Friday ni^t to down White Oak, 73-50, in a _ Coastal Conference basketball game.

Conleys girls also won their first league game, downing White Oak, 48-27.

This is the first time that weve had everyone healthy, a pleased coach Shelly Marsh said. Im hoping that it will turn us around and make the difference from now on.

White Oak inched out into an 11-10 lead in the first period of the game, but Conley came back with a 15-11 margin in the second (juarter. That left the Vikings in the lead by 25-22 at halftime.

The third period turned out to be decisive. Conley pumped "in 16 points, while allowing White Oak only six. That ran the Viking lead out to 41-28. In the final quarter, both teams poured it on, with Conley outscoring White Oak 32-22.

Keith Gatlin led the Conley

scoring with 21 points, while Donald Wilson and Sammy TysiMi each cwitributed 14.

Mike Home, Lester Mattocks and Tom Altizer each had ten to pace White Oak.

Conley is now 1-1 in Coastal Confernce action and 6-7 overall, while White Oak falls to 0-2 and 8-5.

Details of the girls game were not made available. Conley is now 1-1 in the league and 11-2 overall. White OaA is 0-2 and 4-7.

Conley returns home on Monday to host North Lenoir in its first home court Coastal Conference game.

JV Game - White Oak 65, Conley 60.

BoysGame

Conley (73) - GaUln 10 1-1 21, Payton 2 64) 4, WUson 7 60 14, Anderson 2 0-0 4, Page 31-2 7, Dixon 1 04) 2, Maye 1 1-2 3. Smith I 04) 2. Tyson 7 0-0 14. Cox 104) r Totals 36 3-573.

White Oak (50) - Horne 5 64) 10, Mattocks 5 0-0 10, Sloan 0 64) 0. Herring 2 0-0 4, Soos 2 0-0 4, Altiza-5 0-2 10, Smith 0 60 0, Barnes 20-04, Johnson 32-38. Totals 24 2-5 50.

Conley lo 15 16 32-73

White Oak ll n 6 22-50

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Staying At Michigan

University of Michigan head football coach Glenn Edward Bo Schembechler, 53, smiles at a news conference in Ann Arbor Friday night as he explains why he turned down a lucrative job offer from Texas A&M University. (AP Laserphoto)

Pepperdine In Upset Of Dons

By The Associated Press

The Pepperdine Waves pleased their coach by showing patience and poise, kept a lid on high-scoring guard Quintin Dailey and rolled to an upset victory over No.7 San Francisco

The Waves, behind Bill Sadlers season-high 26 points, posted a 102-91 victory over the Dons in the West Coast Athletic Conference college basketball opener for both teams. It was the only Friday game involving a Top Ten team.

Winning Coach Jim Harrick said shutting down Dailey, who had scored more than 30 points for USF in his last three games, was the trick.

We contained him pretty well, at least to the point we wanted to. We know USF can really score, but I really liked our patience and poise tonight, he said, after the Waves held Dailey to 18 points.

USF has been dodging bullets lately and sometimes that catches up with you, but thats the best USF team Ive seen in the last three years.

"Bill Sadler and Orlando Phillips had really strong games for us. Their dunks really bring out a lot of enthusiasm in our team. This was Sadlers best game all year. Boot Bond got some really big baskets for us down the stretch when they rallied.

We didnt rebound at all tonight (USF was out-rebounded 46 to 31) so we didnt get into our running game, said USF Coach Pete

Bo Says No To Texas ABM

ANN ARBOR, Mich. (AP) -Bo Schembechler has turned down the chance to be a Texas millionaire to maintain his emotional bond with the University of Michigan.

The 52-year-old Schembechler said Friday he had decided to spurn a 10-year, $2.25-million offer to be athletic director at Texas A&M and remain at Michigan, where he has been football coach for 13 years.

With his wife, Millie, fighting back tears in the background. Schembechler told a crowded news conference late Friday it was one of the most difficult decisions of his life.

Did you ever wonder what it would be like being a millionaire? Schembechler asked. Thered have been no more worries for my family, so I studied the offer carefully. Mrs. Schembechler clled it their toughest decision since the Michigan coach decided to have open heart surgery 12 years ago.

It was very, very difficult because they were very wonderful people in Texas and we got to know them well, Mrs. Schembechler said, But, all this time, we had all these emotional ties with Michigan. Schembechler, the dean of Big Ten coaches, has compiled a 123-24-3 record in 13 seasons at Michigan. He was named college Coach of the Year in

1969 aiMl Big Ten Coach of the Year in 1972 and 1980.

I feel I have 10 more real productive years and I have a lot I want to accomplish, he said.

From Texas. H R. Bum Bri^t, chairman of the A&M board of regents, said he was disappointed at Schem-bechlers decision, but we went as far as we could go,; and he said hed ^ne as far as he could.

Bright said that Schembechler did not turn A&M down, but instead that A&M turned him down in a process in which the university refused to meet Bos demands. He declined to elaborate.

Bright also insisted Schembechler was only offered the athletic directors post vacated m September by the resignation of Marvin Tate and said he would have no conunent on what the developments could affect for current Aggies Coach Tom Wilson, who has a year remaining on his contract.

Earlier reports had indicated Schembechler had been offered both the athletic directorship and the coaching post.

The Houston Post had reported Wilson would be fired and his contract paid off. Wilson could not be contacted after Schembechlers decision.

Schembechler indicated Michigan Athletic Director

Barry.

The Dons trailed by just four points, 4440, at the half, and narrowed the deficit to 4644 early in the second half, Pepperdine, however, then scored eight straight points six by guard Dane Suttle - to take a 54-44 advantage. The Waves extended their lead to 73-57, but the Dons rallied to within six points, 79-73, with five minutes left before a six-point run sealed the game.

Phillips scored 23 and Suttle had 21, including 16 in the second half. Guard Boot Bond added 17 for the Waves, 8-6. Phillips grabbed a game-high

12 rebounds.

Forward John Hegwood scored 21 points .for the Dons, 14-2, while center Wallace Bryant added 16 points.

In the only other contests involving a ranked team. No. 14 Idaho beat Idaho St. 73-62.

Idaho, winning at hoipe for ^he 27th straight time, led 34-29 at the half and extended that lead to 18 points with seven minutes left before coasting to victory.

Guard Ken Owens scored 21 points and Phil Hobson added

13 for Idaho, which improved its record to 14-0, 3-0 in Big Sky action, took over the lead in the conference and claimed the best record in the nation. Top-ranked North Carolina, at 13-0, plays Saturday night.

Idaho States Robert Tate scored a game^high 22 points, while forward Jackie Fleury and Mike Denkers added 10 each.

Welsh Names Cavalier Aides

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. (AP) George Welsh, Virginias new head football coach, has named seven of his eight assistants and the man he succeeded, Dick Bestwick, says he is severing his ties with the university.

The 48-year-old Welsh said Friday he will bring with him from Navy six of the assistants who helped him compile a 31-15-1 record with three bowl appearances in the last four seasons. Welsh said he expects to name his eighth assistant within a few days.

Bestwick, fired Nov. 30 after a 1-10 record in 1981 and a 16-49-1 record in his six seasons, said Friday he has turned down a chance to reamin at the university as associate athletic director and has accepted a settlement on the last three years of a five-year contract he signed in 1979.

Terms of the settlement were not disclosed, and Bestwick said provisions of the final agreement between him and the university stipulate that neither party may discuss them.

The Richmond Times-Dispatch quaoted a knowledgeable source at the university as saying the settlement figure is somewhere close to $125,000. The Charlottesville Daily Progress said it had

learned the figure was $96,000.

Bestwicks contract was reported to have paid him $70,000 a year in salary and benefits.

W^ile Bestwick said he was not sure of his future plans, he quipped that Ive always liked painting houses.

Disclosing he was offered an assistants job in 1980 by Forrest Gregg, then the new coach of the Cincinnati Bengals, Bestwick said Id like to have the opportunity I had two years ago shortly after I signed the contract with Virginia... If Id taken it, right now Id be in the Super Bowl.

Bestwick said he would like to remain in football but would consider a position in athletic administration. He said there was nothing*' to a recent report he had discussed the athletic directors post at Central Florida.

Bestwick is recovering from neck and chest injuries and a broken thumb he received in a Dec. 5 auto accident. He also injured his knee last fall in a sideline pileup during the Virginia game at North Carolina State.

Welsh did not make any specific assistant coaching assignments but said that included on his staff would be Ken Mack, a 1979 graduate of North Carolina and Welshs defensive end coach last season at Navy.

Red Smith, Famed Sportswriter, Is Claimed By Death At Age 76

NEW YORK (AP) - It was the end of a long December day spent covering a National Football League playoff game between the Atlanta Falcons and the Dallas Cowboys, and Red Smith was sharing a ride with an old friend.

Before leaving me, Furman Bisher, sports editor of the Atlanta Journal, recalled of his longtime colleague from The New York Times, he put his hand on my shoulder and said, 'You know, the hell of it is, I love it. That pretty well spoke for the man

Smith, a newspaperman for 55 years and the first spt.rts writer to win the Pulitzer Prize for commentary, died Friday at a hospital in Stamford, Conn., following a brief illness. He was 76.

He was one of the greatest idols any young man could have, said Bisher, who had known Smith for 30 years. He was Babe Ruth, Ty Cobb and Joe DiMa^io for any sports writer coming along.

One of the greatest things about him was that he was such a gentleman and a gentle man.

Weve lost our leader, said Bud Collins, columnist for the Boston Globe and a television tennis commentator. It hurts, and it will hurt every time we want to read a reasoned, literate, witty appraisal of a sport-ii^i occasion or issue.

Said Dick Young, sports columnist for the New York Daily News: He was the greatest essayist ever to write sports or anything else in a newspaper.

Just last Monday, the man bom Walter Wellesley Smith on Sept. 25,1905, in Green Bay, Wis., announced in his column in the Times that he was cutting back from four columns a week to three. He gave no reason.

One of the beauties of this job is that theres always tomorrow. Tomorrow thin^ will be better, he wrote in what was to be his final piece. "Now that the quota is back to three, will things be better day after tomorrow?

Smith started his career as a general-assignment reporter with the Milwaukee Sentinel, after graduation from Notre Dame in 1927.

In 1928, he moved to the copy desk of the St. Louis Star and shifted to sports when, as he later recalled, one day they fired the sports department.

He became a bylined columnist for the Philadelphia Record in 1935, moving to the now-defunct New York Herald Tribune in 1945. From 1967-71 he worked for the Publishers Newspaper Syndicate, then joined the Times at the age of 66.

Within the Times family, we always felt that bringing

Red Smith

Red to our staff, even a* an age when most men contemplate retirement, allowed us to fulfill a very special trust for sports, said A.M. Rosenthal, the papers executive editor. We remember him with affection and pride as a wonderful writer and a wonderful man.

Smith won countless awards for his writing, including the Pulitzer in 1976 for Sports of the Times.

Writing is easy, he once said. I just (^n a vein and Weed.

(He was the first sports writer

to take the Pulitzer for commentary. The late Arthur Daley of the Times was the first sports writer to win a Pulitzer, in 1956, although his was for general reporting.

Ive always tried to remember that these were games little boys can play, Smith said in an interview last year on the CBS-TV show, 60 Minutes. Yet he expressed pride in covering athletics.

Sports is not really a playworld, he said. I think its the real world. The people were writing about in professional sports, theyre suffering and living and dying and loving and trying to make their way through life just as the bricklayers and politicians are ...The man who reports on these games contributes his small bit to the record of his time.

In a column labeled An Appreciation in todays Times, Dave Anderson, himself a Pulitzer winner for sports reporting, wrote:

Red Smith was, quite simply, the best ^rts writer. Put the emphasis on writer.

Of all those who have written sports for a living, nobody else ever had the command of the language, turn of the phrase, the subtlety of the skewer as he did. And perhaps nobody else ever enjoyed it more. All he wanted to be was a newspapeivetiff.

Don Canham offered him a substantial raise, but he didnt elaborate. Schembechler earned $60,030 in 1981 as football coach, but was believed to have made more than $100,000 overall for the year from related interests such as a weekly television show.

Base salaries for football coaches at .State-supported schools in Michigan cannot be higher than other university administrators.

I didnt talk him into staying - Michigan did, Canham insisted. Ive been talking to him, periodically, for two weeks. You cant fight Texas oil money.

Harold T. Shapiro, presicteit of the university, said he was gratified at Schembechlers decision to remain.

His record here as the builder of a football program of quality and integrity has been exemplary, Shapiro said. The concern he has shown for his players performance in all aspects of university life has reflected well on his own character and on this university.

Schembechler said he was first approached by an intermediary during the season who asked him if he would be interested in taking an athletic directors job at a major, but unspecified, university. The Michigan coach, at that time, said he was not interested in anything except coaching.

But when the Wolverines traveled to Houston to meet UCLA in the Bluebonnet Bowl

QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED. NONE SOLD TO DEALERS.

on New Years Eve, Schembechler was ai^roached again and told the job was at A&M.

A&M re^nts and alumni have been frustrated by a football program that has produced one Cotton Bowl team in the past 40 years and only three Southwest Conference champions, tte latest a tri-champion in 19*^ that did

not go to the Cotton Bowl.

Schembechlers Michigan teams have finished in the Top 10 of The Associated Press final poll every year except 1979 and 1981. The Wolverines were 12th in last seasons final poll.

His worst season at Michigan was 84 in 1979. Eight of his Michigan teams won 10 or

more games in a seascm and nine were Big Ten chan^)ions.

Schembechler has a 2-7 post-season bowl record, with both victories coming in 1981. The first was the Jan. 1 Rose Bowl victory over Washington following the 1980 season, with the other being the Dec. 31 Bluebonnet Bowl beating of UCLA, 33-14.

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SCOREBOARD

The Daily Reflector, GreenvilJe, N.C.-Smday, January 17, im gg

Spoftt Colendor

' Items on the Sports Calendar are supplied by schools or spoaaoring agencies and are subject to change. Mondays Sports Basketball Havelock at Trinity (7 p.m.)

North Lenoir at Conley (6:30 p.m.)

Tuesdays Sports Basketball

Southwest Edgecombe at Greie Central

Greenville Christian at Falls Road(5;30p.m.)

Ayden-Grifton at North Pitt (6:30 p.m.)

Sothern Nash at Farmville Central Roanoke at Bertie ^ Bear Grass at Mattamuskeet ' BelhavenatJamesville(7p.m.) z - E.B.Aycock at Hunt (3:30p.m.)

** Wrestling ' RoseatHunt(7p.m.)

- Farmville Central at Williamston (7 p.m.)

Roanoke at Washington (7 p.m.)

Swimming Rose at Ravenscroft

Wednesdays Spwts Basketball East Carolina vs. Campbell at Raleigh (7:30 p.m.)

Hunt at Rose (6:30p.m.)

Wrestling Beddingfield at E.B. Aycock (4 p.m.)

Thursdays Sports Swimming East Carolina at North Carolina (7 p.m.)

WresUing Ctonley at Havelock

Fridays Sports Basketball Farmville Central at Greene Central

' RoseatNortheastem(6:30p.m.)

Bethel at Greenville Christian (5:30p.m.)

Ayden-Grifton at Southwest Edgecombe Conley at West Craven Roanoke at Tarboro Roanoke Rapids at Williamston (6:30p.m.)

Bear Grass at Aurora North Pitt at C.B. Aycock Jamesville at dHKOwinity Northeastern at E.B. Aycock (5 p.m.)

Grace at Trinity

Wrestling Northeastern at Rose (7 p.m.)

West Craven at Ctonley Williamstoti at Roanoke Rapids (7p.m.)

Farmville Central at Plymouth (7:30p.m.)

Tarboro at Roanoke (7 p.m.)

Track

East Carolina at Philadelphia Track Gassic

Saturdays Sports Basketball

East Carolina at N.C. State (7:30 p.m.)

Track

East Carolina at Vltalls Olympic Invitational

Swimming Rose, Apex at Durham Jordan Sundays Sports Basketall

East Carolina women at (ieorgia Tech (2 p.m.)

D.G. Nichols Biscuit Towne Hot Dogs Honda

Earls Pearls Challengers Dail Music Chain Reaction Firefighters I Firefighters II

46^

33 33Mi

34 36 44 50 50 54 57

High series, Mike Stancil, 680; l\igh game, Ed Diehl, 269.

Monday Mens Handicap

Bucks Gulf Carolina Pride Pin Drifters American Dreams Chbra Motors Home Geaners Electric Supply WUliamsT.V. Gark Realtors Naturals Sidewinders Untouchables V.O.A.

Moose Four -I-One Executioners B & G Guns Hustlers,

High series, Roy Garver, 661; high game, Rene Steiner, 242.

Hillcrest Ladies

Thorpe Music H.A. White AlsGals Peppis Pizza Den Haddocks Tires Terminex Strikettes Daily Reflector The Kids Stayin Alive The Misfits Ramada Inn Spare Parts Road Runners Inserters Pin Falls Pepsi Spirit GAGGs

45^

41>/i

37>/!

37'i

35>/Si

331/4

30>^

W/2

38 38>/4 38>/4

39 39 40^4 41

42>4

High game, Pam Forrest, 225; high series. Sharon Matthews, 599.

NFLPIqyoHs

Sunday, Dec. 27 WUdCard Playoffs American Conference Buffalo 31, New York Jets 27 National Conference New York Giants 27, PhUadelphla 21

(Conference Semifinals Saturday, Jan. 2 National Conference Dallas 38. Tampa 0

American Conference San Diego 41. Miami 38. OT Sunday, Jan. 3 American Conference Cincinnati 28. Buffalo 21

National Conference San Francisco 38, New York Giants 24

Conference Champlonehlps Sunday's Gaines American Conference Cincinnati 27, San Diego 7

National Conference San Francisco 28. Dallas 27

Bowling

Mens Gty

Comedy Of Errors

Jackson Will Announce Soon

By The Associated Press

Reggie Jacson says he will .make a decision next Monday or Tuesday on where he will play baseball this year.

The California Angels, Baltimore Orioles, Atlanta Braves and New York Yankees apparently are still in the running, with the Yankees reportedly to get the last chance at negotiating with their slugger of the past five seasons.

Yankee spokesman Irv Kaze said that owner George Steinbrenners apparent disinterest in retaining Jackson .was the result of a scenario ^devised by Jacksons agent, Gary Walker.

Walker has told George that a meeting with him will come as soon as Reggie has finished meeting with the other teams and sifting through their presentations, said Kaze.

Steinbrenner and Walker have been in contact every few days, Kaze said, but there is no specific timetable on when detailed talks with Jackson might begin.

Jackson and Walker met with Angel owner Gene Autry and club Vice President Buzzie Bavasi for about three hours Friday in Palm Springs, Calif., with Jackson and his agent outlining what they want in a contract.

According to a prepared statement released by the Angels, the club made no

counter-proposal, but Bavasi, Jackson and Walker were to speak again by telephone today.

We know he wants to play in California, said Bavasi, its just a question of how much he wants to play here. Theres no doubt in my nlind he Would come here is everything else was equal. .

All things will not be equal, said Jackson, and if everything was equal, I still dont know which team I want to play for.

Bavasi apparently was referring to Steinbrenner when he said that unless something changes, it looks like we can afford him.

Atlanta Braves owner Ted Turner and Jackson met Wednesday in a New York restaurant, but it was not known whether the millionaire sportsman had sweetened his previous offer, reportedly a three-year, $2.4-million contract.

Jackson said he does not have an asking price, adding, I just want to get whats commensurate with the upper crust.

Earlier this week Jackson indicated he might favor playing at Baltimore because the Orioles would use him as an outfielder as well as a designated hitter. He said Baltimore was high on my list way high.

Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

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752-3952

Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 'Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.

OntmotviMaii 26 n

17 17

17 20

IS 22 IS 22

Milwaukee Atlanta Indiana Chicago Detroa

aevdand _ 6 30

WESTCRN CONFERENCE ' IfidweatDlviMaa

W L Pet

San Antonio 24 11

Denver 19 19

Houston 16 21

Kansas aty 14 23

Utah 12 23

Dallas 9 27

PadflcDlviakm Los Angeles 27 10

SehtUe Phoenix Golden State Portland San Diego

AUanta 96, Pililo Los Angles 97,

24 11

21 14

21 15

20 15

11 25

iGamea ia90 92 90

San Antonio 128, Hou^ 90 Kansas City 114, New Jersey 104 MUwaukee 122, Boston 118

.686

500

432

.378

.343

2S0

.730

.686

.600

S83

.571

306

Denver 128, DallM 113

- San Diego 117, Cleveland 108 7H Seattle 115, Utah 103

9 Golden Stale 104, NewYorfc 102

11 Sables Games

11 Boston at Detroit

19H Portland at DaUas

San Antonio at Houston Cleveland at Utah GB San Diego at Phoenix

Sundays Games

6^ Los Angeles at Kansas City

9 Philaddphia at New Jersey

11 Atlanta at Washington

12 Chicago at Indiana

15V4 Golden State at Seattle

Detroit at Milwaukee ' Denver at San Diego

Monday's Games No games scheduled

Pit Wash in

Buffalo

Boston

Montreal

Ouebec

Hartford

St . Louis

Minnesota

Chicago

Winnipeg

Toronto

Detroit

20 18 6 162

19 18 6 170

12 26 5 161

Adams Division 26 11 8 182

26 12 5 182

22 10 11 200

24 IS 5 207

10 23 9 .

Canmbell (inference Norris Divisin

20 20 4

IS 14 14

17 17 9

143

16 20 10 174

170 46 170 44 184 29

137 60 148 57 128 S 176 33 188 29

174 44 151 44 187 43 202 42 202 37 182 32

Washington at Detroit PhiladeJphia at Montreal Edmonton at Toronto :at Minnesota

Fla Southern 72, Biscayne 62 Men's College BaAettMll

S Carolina St 75, Bethune<hokman 71. St Andrews 91, Va^esleyan 58 Gardner-Webb 73, Wingate 56

ftjebeci

(hicaao

1M4

NHL

Wales Conference Patrick Divlak

. . W L T r GAPU

NY Islanders 25 12 5 181 145 55

Philadelphia 28 15 1 173 156 S3

13 20 11 182 13 25 6 145 Smythe Division Edmonton 27 11 8 254 180 62

Calgary 15 20 10 177 204 40

Vancouver 15 22 9 157 168 39

Los Angeles 13 26 6 178 219 32

C(Horado 10 29 6 125 205 26

Friday's Games Buffalo 8, Toronto 2 NY Rangers 4, Winnipeg 4, tie Los Angeles 3, Vancouver 3, tie Saturdays Games Hartford at Boston

ucagoatSt.Louis Pittsburgh at Calgary

Sunday 's Games Hartford at Buffalo Edmonton at Detroit Boston at Philadelphia NY islanders at Washington Chicago at Minnesota Quebec at Winnipeg Pittsburgh at Vancouver Calgary at Colorado

Monday 's Game NY Rangers at Toronto

Collggo Scores

Friday's Sc EACT

's Scores

Columbia 54, Dartmouth 50 (hmell 57, Harvard 56 Maine 83, Vermont 72 SOUTH

Florida A&M at N Carolina AAT, ppd, snow

SOUTHWEST Abene Chris 78, Texas Lutheran 70 (hmeron 62, E Cent Oklahoma 60 Ontenary 82, Houston Baptist 72 Midwestern 63, Phillips 62 FARWEOT Azusa Pacific 87, Southern Cal Coll 74 Bakersfield St. 78 Los Aiigeles St 62 BoiseSt 76,WeberSt 75 Bri^am Young 74, Utah 51 CalOavis 81, Sacramento St 68 Carroll, kfont. 74, Rocky Mountain 61 (hlorado Mines 74, CWorado (hll 49 Great Falls 54, Montana Tech 47 Idaho 73, Idaho St 62 Nev Las Vegas 69, Wyoming 58 Southern Cal 89, Arizona 67 Stanislaus St 78, Sonoma St 67

N.C. Scoreboord

Women's (hllege Basketball N Carolina St 73, Georgia St 54

E. Carotina 65, CampbeU 46 N Cartrtina Asheville 79. Gardner

Webb

Transactions

BASEBALL American League

CLEVELAND INDIANS-Signed Rick Waits, mtcher, to a three-year contract

KANSAS CITY ROYALS-Si^ied Tom Poquette, outfielder, to a one-year coiv tract.

OAKLAND A'SSipied Tony Annas, outfielder, and teve McCatty, pitcher, to multi-year contracts

National League MONTREAL EXPOSAniiounced that Jeff Reardon, pitcher, bad agreed to terms

FOOTBALL Natioaal FootbaU Leamie NEW ENGLAND PATRKftS-Named Ron Meyer head coach.

Siqier Bowl XVI Sunday, Jan. 24 Cincinnati vs. San Francisco at Pontiac, Mich., 4 p.m.

NBA

EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Ihvislon

W L Pet. GB

Boston 27 9 .750 -

Philadelphia 26 11 .703 1>^

New York 18 20 .474 10

Washington 17 19 .472 10

New Jersey 15 22 .405 12*^

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Spurs Romp

Over Rockets OUTDOORS

By The Associated Press Almost 146 years ago, Texans had to wait a month to avenge the Alamo massacre in San Antonio with a victory at the Battle of San Jacinto near Housto. The Houston Rockets will only have to wait one day for a chance to get revenge for their massacre at San Antonio.

The San Antonio Spurs walloped the Rockets 128-90 FYiday night in what Houston Coach Del Harris called a bad day at the office.

Tonight, the two National Basketball Association teams will be in Houston for a quick rematch.

The Rockets shot miserably in the first half, hitting just 12 of 46 field goal tries for 26 percent. For the game, the Rockets hit 33 percent from the floor.

San Antonio Coach Stan Albeck said he expects tonights game to be entirely different. Well never see Houston shoot 26 percent again. But were going to go down there and play them a good game.

This was one of those games that happens in this league once in a while, said Harris. You could go crazy trying to analyze what happened. It was just a total breakdown and when you shoot the ball as poorly as we did you dont have a chance against San Antonio.

He said the Rockets would "have to reach down deep and grab all the energy and resources they have to come back tonight.

NBA scoring leader George Gervin scored 32 points to lead San Antonio, but Albeck was pleased with his entire teams performance.

Tonight we played the best basketball since Ive been coach of the Spurs, said Albeck. who joined the team last season. We had outstanding performances from so many people. Weve made a great adjustment to our new personnel and the pieces are beginning to fit now.

The Spurs, who recently acquired Mike Mitchell and Roger Phegley from Geveland, led 64-34 at the half en route to their biggest victory margin of the season. Houston hit only four of its 22 field goal tries in the second quarter and San Antonio went on a 26-6 scoring binge in the final 7' 2 minutes of the period.

Rookie Gene Banks scored 21 points for the Spurs, while Mitchell added 20 and Mark

season-high 26 points in the third quarter as Milwaukee snapped Bostons four-game winning streak.

Led by Lanier, the Bucks extended a 60-52 halftime edge to 93-76 after three quarters.

Larry Bird led all scorers with 29 points for the Celtics.

Lakers 97, Pacers 92 Kareem Abdul-Jabbar scored 30 points and Magic Johnson added 19 points and 15 rebounds to lead Los Angeles over Indiana.

The Pacers, who lost their fourth strai^t, led 43-25 in the second period before beiftg outscored 25-2 the rest of the first half.

Kings 114, Nets 104 Mike Woodson, a former Net, scored a career-high 26 points to help Kansas City beat New Jersey for its fourth straight victory at home.

The Kings broke the game open with a 17-4 spurt in the second quarter and they later led the Nets by as many as 27 points.

Bullets 93, Bulls 90 Greg Ballard scored 20 points and Jeff Ruland added 17, including two crucial free throws with 1:33 left, to lead Washington to its fourth victory in five games.

Artis Gilmore led Chicago, which has lost its last three, with 20 points.

Nuggets 128, Mavericks 113 Kiki Vandeweghe scored 24 points and Denver answered a Dallas rally with one of its own in the second half.

The Mavericks scored 12 consecutive points in the third period to cut a 17-point Nugget advantage to 79-74. But Denver outscored Dallas 12-2 at the start of the fourth quarter for a 100-83 edge.

Gippers 117, Cavaliers 108 Michael Brooks scored 21 points and pulled down a career-high 14 rebounds to lead San Diego, while Geveland suffered its ninth straight loss.

The Cavaliers, who also have lost 16 of their last 17 games, managed a 100-100 tie, but a field goal by Brooks gave the Clippers a lead they never lost. Warriors 104, Knicks 102 Bernard King scored 32 points, including a 20-foot jump shot with one second left to give Golden State its victory over New York.

The Knicks led 101-97 with 2:01 left, but World Free, who had 29 points for the Warriors, hit a pair of fto give the Warriors a 102-101 lead. Maurice Lucas, who led the Knicks with 22 points, made

With

Joe Albea

Olberding 18. Houston got 16 one of two free throws to tie the points apiece from Moses game at 102 with 39 seconds to

Malone and Mike Dunleavy, who had four three-point goals in the second half.

Hawks96,76ers90 John Drew scored 26 points and Rory Sparrow 22 as Atlanta handed Philadelphia its third loss in a row at home for the first time in three years.

The 76ers led by as many as nine in the first half, but the Hawks dominated the last two periods.

Bucks 122, Celtics 118

go.

No JackraMts for North Carolina There will be no jackrabbits legally imported into North Carolina. 'Thats the word from the North Carolina Wildlife Resources Commission in response to recent requests that surplus crop damaging jackrabbits from Idaho be shipped here and released.

Several pecle who have reabout about or seen TV clips of the roundup of an estimated 15,000 jackrabbits in Idaho have questioned us about getting permits to bring these rabbits to North Carolina and stock them, said Vernon Bevill, executive director of the Wildlife Commission, but we have not issued any permits and have no plans to do so. The importation of jackrabbits will not help bolster our native rabbit populations, and in fact, would probably hurt them and cause other problems as well. The jackrabbit is not closely related to our native cottontail rabbit, explained Carl Betsill, small game project leader for North Carolina. The species have vastly different habitat and climatic requirements. Actually, there is little chance the jackrabbits would survive long enough to reproduce, and even if they did, the jackrabbit is considered a pest to crops rather than a game animal in most of its native range.

Yet, even though the introduction of jackrabbits would likely fail, the disease-s and parasites they carry could have a serious impact on our native rabbits and other species, added Betsill. There is a chance of introcducing new and more virulent strains of tularemia (rabbit fever), as well as new species of ticks capable of transmitting wildlife disease. Another serious possibility might be the introduction of a species of tapeworm known to be native of Idaho which could adversely affect North Carolinas deer herd.

The reason for the interest in Idahos jackrabbits stems in part from a statewide decline in cottontails in North Carolina in recent years. Unfortunately, the solution is not as simple as moving Idahos excess jackrabbit population to North Carolina. Wildlife biologists, like Betsill, says that the best hope lies in finding ways to improve native cottontail populations through better habitat

management. 'The Commission has recently organized a new thrust in tte area of habitat management on private lands.

The Wildlife Commission has an on-going research program that will help identify the problems of low rabbit peculations, said Betsill. We are already able to help most landowners who are willing to implement our management recommendations. We dont know all the answers, but if you can provide the right kind of habitat, native cottontail populations will usually improve to fill it. One thing we do know is that importing nonnative species like the jackrabbit which have already proven to be pests in their native states is not the an

swer.

Blue Goose Stocking Program has been started by a Hyde County based group, Mat-tamuskeet Waterfowl Tomorrow. The goal is to establish a resident flock of Blue Geese (the color phase of Snow Goose) around Lake Mat-tamuskeet.

Resident flocks of Canada Geese have been established

with great success in surrounding states. It is hoped that the Mattamuskeet flock of Blue Geese will take hold and reproduce.

Establishing a local flock is an in-depth, time-consuming, and expensive proposition. The goal is to have 100 breeding pairs in the spring of 1984, and to maintain this breeding flock until the offstring are well established in the wild.

At this time, Mattamuskeet Wildlife Tommorrow is conducting a membership drive for its Blue Goose program. Membership blanks are available at H.L. Hodges in Greenville or by writing to Mattamuskeet Blues, Rt. 1, Box IB, Fairfield, N.C. 27826.

Local Notes dedicated bass fisherman Bill ONeal of Greenville braved the winter cold recently and brought home a nice seven-pound largemouth. Bill fishes year round and just cant get it out of his system, no matter how cold the weather.

Deer season ended recently and for the Pitt County area, it was an average year. A few nice trophy deer were taken but the standard buck went from a cow horn to a small 4-pointer./

Bob Lanier scored 16 of his with 30 points.

Sonics 115, Jazz 103 Gus Williams scored 42 points, including 26 in the second half when Seattle rallied past Utah for its sbcth consecutive victory.

Williams scored eight straight points midway through the fourth quarter when the Sonics exploded for 12 points in a row for a 101-89 lead with 5:25 to play.

Adrian Dantley led the Jazz

Committee To Decide Appeal

Wake's Duckett To Get Award

WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP) Wake Forest flanker Kenny Duckett will be recognized this month for overcoming a physical handicap to play football and for showing courage on and off the field.

IXickett will receive the Nils V. Swede Nelson sportsmanship award in Cambridge. Mass., on Jan. 19. Each year the award goes "to the player who by his conduct on aind off the gridiron demonstrates a high esteem for the football code and exemplifies sportsmanship to an outstanding degree.

In the past season, Duckett caught 37 passes for 457 yards and seven touchdowns although he missed several games due to injury. Since the tenth grade, Duckett has suffered from diabetes and been active in the Forsyth County Diabetes Association.

Duckett, who is now participating in the Japan Bowl, also will get the Brian Piccolo award from the Greenville Touchdown Qub. The award will be presented at the groups annual dinner in Greenville, S.C., on Jan. 29.

' The annual Piccolo aard goes to a player who overcomes injufy or serious handicap to play football in the Atlantic Coast CMierence.

Kenny is a diabetic requir-two insulin shots daily,

said Wake Froest head football coach A1 Groh. As a young player he twice broke his ankle. Yet he has never been anything but totally positive and enthusiastic in his drive to achieve his objectives. His refusal to never feel sorry fpr himself and his perseverance have made him an inspiration to his coaches and teammates.

NEW YORK (AP) - A special three-man panel will decide if Mario Andrettis appeal of the result of las years Indianapolis 500 will be heard by the Automobile Competition Committee of the United States.

Bobby Unser beat Andretti across the finish line last May 24 at the Indianapolis Motor Speedway by five seconds. But when the official results were posted the next day, Andretti was listed as the winner because Unser illegally passed several cars.

A special three-man U.S. Auto Club panel voted 2-1 in October to restore the victory to Unser. The majority said Unser did violate the rule, but said the one-lap penalty against him was improperly imposed.

It instead fined Unser and the Roger Penske Racing

Team $40,000 from the overall purse of more than $265,000.

But Andretti, who drives for the Patrick Racing Team, decided to keep trying to have the official resiilts show him the winner. He had one appeal turned down almost immediately by USAC, then filed for appeal with ACCUS.

On Friday, attorneys representing both Unser and Andretti presented arguments to three panelists representing ACCUS, the American arm of the international racing sanctioning body in Paris.

It will decide at a later date if an appeal by Andretti should be heard by the full ACCUS.

Green Sets Cub Standards

CHICAGO (AP) - New Chicago Cubs Manager Lee Elia will hold that p^ition as long as he gets the job done, says General Manager Dallas Green.

Lee Elia is a friend and he knows my thinking, Green said Friday of the man whose hiring was the first major decision he made in his approach to rebuilding the Cubs, perennially one of baseballs worst teams and last-place finisher in the National Lea^e East in 1981.

Lee Elia knows hell be the first to be fired if we dont get the job done and Ill be the second to be fired, Green said at the clubs mid-winter press

conference.

Despite Greens remarks, Elia said Im excited about the challenge. The places weve been, our background, hopefully will rub off on the Cubs future.

Im not a cure-all, said Elia. But we hq)e to bring direction to the Cubs and gain the respect of the players. This has been a cold week, but Ive never felt warmer in my life.

Elia appears to be excited about the budding Cub pitching staff although next spring it will be without the likes of Rick Reuschel, traded to the New York Yankees last season, and Mike Krukow who was shuffled off to Philadelphia for catcher

'The trio hearing the lawyers Friday included ACCUS President Lee Hall, owner of Road America in Elkhart Lake, Wis.; Wally Parks, president of the National Hot Rod Association, and John Bishop, president of the International Motor Sports Association.

Hall told 'The Associated Press, We previously had briefs filed by attorneys for both sides and today (Friday) we completed hearing of oral arguments.

Now, were studying the matter and we plan to study it further over the weekend. Hopefully, well have a decision in the middle or late part of next week.

Keith Moreland and pitchers Dickie Noles and Dan Larson.

'The Cubs also added free agents Bill Campbell and Ferguson Jenkins.

Weve got a lot of strong arms and quite a few young pitchers, said Elia. I dont know exactly what role each will play, but we know Bill Campbell will be coming out of the bullpen and Fergie Jenkins will be a starter.

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ECU's Lewis Joins Navy

, East Carolina University:

;football staff suffered its sec-: ;;ond loss in the last coiq)le of

iweeks Friday when Terry

Lewis, offensive line coach

,was named to the staff of the ! ,U.S. Naval Academy.

I Gary Tranquill, who took , over the Navy job after George Welsh left for the University of

Virginia, named Lewis along with three other new coaches He also announced that three present Navy staff members , would be retained.

. Lewis, who came to East Carolina only last year from . Southern University, had pre-: viously served on the Navy : staff.

T A native of Memphis, Tenn.

- Lewis, 33, graduated from George Washington Carver High School, where he played in the offensive line in football and ran track. He completed his education at Southern University in 1970, \riiere he also was an offensive linemen.

He coached at the U.S. Naval Academy Preparatory School in Bainbridge, Md., from 1971-72, then was offensive line coach at Navy from 1972-74. He then served two years in the same position with Western Michigan University, three years at the University of Dlinois and a year at Southern prior to coming to ECU last fall.

Earlier, offensive coordinator Wright Anderson was named as head coach at Elon College.

Fulghum In Legion Hall

. SNOW HILL - Snow HUl American Legion baseball coach James Fulghum will be among the inductees at the 14th annual Tar Heel American League Hall of Fame banquet

to be held Saturday night in Cherryville.

Wilmer (Vinegar Bend) Mizell, former St. Louis Cardinal pitcher turned congressman will be the speaker for the event.

, Cherryvilles Post 100 won 'the 1981 state championship , and will also be honored at the affair, which will see five inductees enter the legion Hall of Fame. The hall was started in 1967 to honor coaches, officials and other persons who ^have contributed much to the 'baseball program.

Fulghum, the coach of the ' Snow Hill Post 94 team, will go .into the hall along with Aaron ,Moss of Cherryville Post 100, Willis Smith of Belmont Post i 144, Ira Howe of Hamlet Post ! 49 and the late Bill White of ; Greensboro Post 53.

- Fulghum, who also serves as ; athletic director and baseball

coach at Greene Central High r School, coached his 1981 team

to the state finals before bow-ingtoCherryyUle.

The five bring to a total of 79 inducted into the Hall of Fame.

-State Gals : Roll, 73-54

:; RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Karen Brabson scoed 13 points, :9 coming on free throws, and ' hauled down eight rebounds as ^No. 8 North Carolina State defeated Georgia State 73-54 in womens college basketball Friday night.

The score was tied three times in the early going before the Lady Wolfpack opened up

an iLpoint lead midway through the first half, scoring .the last bucket of the period to take a 40-28 edge.

Brabson connected on 9 of 11 free throws as N.C. State to its biggest advantage at 59-40. The : teams foul shooting provided the winning margin as the -Lady Wolfpack outshot Georgia State 27-4 from the line.

Cheryl Martin led Georgia State with 22 points and led all rebounders with 11.

N.C. State improved its record to 13-2, while Georgia State dropped to 7-8.

Georgia St. (&4)

Martin 9 4-4 22. Uoyd 9 (M) 18. Green 3 (M) 6, Brooks 2 (M) 4, Stinchcomb 2 (M) 4, Ridenour 0 (M) 0, CasUln 00-10, Griffin 0 (H) 0, CooMr 0 (M) 0. Totals 23 4-5 54.

N.C. sute (73)

Brabson 2 9-11 13, Rouse 6 04) 12.

! Armstrong 2 10, Krelcker 3 3-4 9,

. Rogers 3 04) 6, numiMOn 14-4 6, Page 2 (M) . 4, Nicholson 11-3 3, Mayo 0 34 3, WUd 11-2 3, Lucas 1 0-0 2, Falkena 10-0 2, Lawson 0 (M)0, Totals 23 27-34 73.

Halftime scoreN.C. SUte 40, Georgia St. 28. Fouled outMartin. Total fouls

Georgia St. 24, N.C. SUte 13. A-250.

LONG ODDS AGAINST i: NORWALK, Conn. (AP) -.IrAlthough every kid with some :golf talent believes he will one ,;day play the pro tour, the I ^coach of the Alabama team, iXIonrad Rehling, told Golf Digest that odds are about 5,000-to-l against him.

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B>U-Tbe Daily Reflector, GfeenvlDe, N.C.-Sunday, Jamury 17,19C2Scientists Battle Termites To Save Old Cathedral

By SAMUEL KOO Associated Press Writer MONREALE, Sicily (AP) Scientists are battling termites which have eaten away almost the entire ceiling of the magnificent 12th-century Norman cathedral of Mwireale.

But teir task is complicated because they cannot use insecticides for fear of discoloring frescoes in the church, considered an architectural wonder of the Middle Ages.

And there are signs that termites are also attacking other historical treasures in Sicily, including Palermos Palatine Chapel, knovm for its rich Arab-Norman decoration and honeycomb-like wooden ceiling, and the cathedral in Cefalu east of Palermo.

"Theres no scientific explanation why the whole roof didnt collapse years ago, said Professor Giovanni Lotta, an insect

Here's the Answer

By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures Q. - About three years ago I finished our attic with gypsum wallboard. It seemed to be a good j(*, but recently I noticed that some of the nails are popping out. What can I do about this, short of removing the boaixis and attaching new ones?

A. - No need to remove the boards, but you will have to do some patching. When a p(^ped nail is easy to pull out, do so. When it appears that some damage mi^t be caused to the board by taking out a nail, drive it back in. Whatever kind of nails you used the first time, make sure this time to use those made especially for gypsum board. 'They have little rings on them that help to prevent pq)ping. When you hammer in the new nails, do so gently, with just enough firmness to produce a recess but without breaking the paper facing. Use joint cement, again made especially for use with ^sum board, to cover the recesses and the nailhead openings. Smooth the patched areas and then decide whether another application is necessar\

Q - We had candles on our dining room table over the holidays We were very careful with them to be sure there were no accidents, but unknown to us until a few days later, some wax got onto the wood and hardened in place. My husband wanted to scrape it off, but since the table is made of good wood, 1 asked him to wait until we got some advice on how to remove the wax without damaging the wood. Can this be done

A. - You have to heat the wax slightly so that it melts, but you must be very careful not to apply too much heat. The best way to do this is to place a piece of clean white blotting paper on the wax, one that covers the wax and the area for several inches around it. Heat an iron so that it is only lukewarm and press the blotter lightly. As the heat melts the wax, the blotter will absorb the stain. To avoid any possibility of damage, do this four or five times to get off the wax a little at a time rather than apply too much heat in an effort to get the job done faster.

Q. - My two children were playing in the dining room when they spilled some water on the lower part of a wallpapered wall. I did not see it for several hours, by which time the water had soaked in pretty well. I wiped the area carefully with a dry sponge, but the stain is still there after three days. Is there some way to remove it? So far it has not loosened the wallpaper. I have heard that stains can be removed from wallpaper with a pencil eraser, but I have hesitated to try this method for fear of tearing the paper.

A. - You were wise not to use the eraser, which works only on some kinds of wallpaper when there is a very light stain, but which, as you say, might tear paper that is wet. I am sorry to tell you there is very little chance of getting out the stain other than to keep on applying a dry sponge every so often. There is some possibility that the stain may have disappeared between the time you wrote and the time you see this, but even that could not occur unless the water was very clean.

Q. -1 used denatured alcohol as a thinner for shellac with good results. Can I also use it with varnish?

A. - Definitely no. The thinner for most varnishes is turpentine or mineral spirits. Read the label to see what is recommended.

(The techniques of applying varnish, lacquer, shellac, bleach, stain, remover, etc., are detailed in Andy Langs booklet, Wood Finishing in the Home, which can be obtained by sending 50 cents and a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope to Know-How, P. 0. Box 477, Huntington NY 11743. Questions of general interest will be answered in the column, but individual correspondence cannot be undertaken.)

AGRICULTURAL EXTENSION SERVICE I

garaen dime

Q. Will the new St. Augustinegrass Raleigh be available this year for homeowners? (E.E., Burgaw)

A. No, not at a price that you can likely afford to pay for it. If you could locate sprigs, you would have to buy them as registered stock. These are sprigs used for increasing the sprig supply, and they are quite expensive because of the terrific demand for this new

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Homeowners in eastern North Carolina might keep an eye on this new grass, which was developed by the N.C. Agricultural Research Service. It has survived temperatures down to zero and tolerates the St. Augustine grass decline virus. It is our only warm season grass with shade tolerance. Sod farms from here to Texas are buying as many sprigs as they can get for increase.

1-800-622-7301 and ask for message 2355. This is a statewide, toll free telephone number, call between 8 a.m. and 7 p.m.

specialist at the University of Palermo who is directing the restoration work at Monreale.

He said only hollow and rotten wooden beanis were supporting tons of brick tiles on the roof when the damage was discovered in 1977.

Lotta said termites fear light and as a result, there was no damage in any exposed wood. Nobody suspected a termite attack until parts of the roof over the main apse sank about 8 inches, because the insects ate only the interior, just like leaving cans after emptying their content, Lotta said.

Openings were made in various places to bring in light and reduce the humidity to a level that would prevent them from breeding.

The job would have been relatively easy if we used insecticides - chemical solvents or sprays - but to do so

would have disccdored the frescoes and damaged other woiks of art, Lotta said in an interview.

The cathedrals inside and outside walls are limeshHie and marble. The termites travelled to the wooden ceiling, restored after a fire in 1811, feeding on barley and wheat straws used to mix the plaster to attach the nmsaics, Lc^ta said.

By conventional wisdom, all the mosaics should have disintegrated into pieces, he said.

'Die cathedral, located just outside of Palenno, is famous for its vast 12th century mosaics representing the cony)lete cycle of the Old and New Testaments and a gigantic Christ conferring his blessing.

Soon after the damage was discovered, new suwwrt beams were inserted and transparent nylon safety nets were hung

Unique Design Creates Quality Family Living

By Jerry Bishop

Impressive is just the word to describe this home, which has a long list of things in its favor from its appealing exterior to its feature-packed interior. Carefully study the floor plan and you will see that each square foot makes its contribution to complete livability. This captivating styled home offers more contributions to easier and better living than it seems possible one house could supply. Each area of this design contributes to its overall livability. Note how the active and quiet sections of the home have been well separated. Exacting planning has provided maxi-

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mum livability which is true economy in home building. The entire design adds up to a dream home, not only in economy but also in efficiency and appear-

TO ORDER PLANS FOR THE CASTLEWOOD

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ante. This multi-level home offers excitement of design and affordable living.

Using the stair tower to connect all levels, the long hallways I are no longer necessary, provid-I ing more actual living space and there is no longer the need for heating unnecessary space. The upper level hosts the master suite I complete with his and her vani-i ties in the bath. Lots of storage space adds to the privacy and comfort of this exceptional suite, j The main level has two decks for easy entertaining, one off the dining room and the other in the ! front, replacing the old fashioned I porch or patio. The well planned kitchen is a delight for the resi-1 dent chef, keeping everything ! well organized and convenient. ! Two bedrooms and a central bath are also on this level as is the

AREA

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spacious living room. The lower

level offers a giant family room complete with sliding glass doors opening to the lower deck. This is also where the hobby rooms and the utility rooms are housed. There is a large bedroom and another bath in this area and upon studying the plans carefully one notes that there is an abundance of storage area throughout The Castlewood.

All wood construction provides an easy to care for home and the floor plan offers an easy to live in home. A truly fine home anyone would be proud to own.

Home Center Poses Challenge

By BARBARA MAYER AP Newsfeatures Some women compete successfully in the professional sports world. Others manage a household while also holding down a salaried job. Are there any challenges left?

There is one, says Ayse Kenmore. 'The challenge of selecting and using home entertainment equipment remains to be tackled, in her

opinion.

For years, women have been virtually shut out of the audio-video electronics marketplace by an avalanche of technical jargon and unhelpful male sales personnel who ignore them or talk down to them, she said.

However, if a woman can operate a clock radio or a food processor, she can certainly learn how to buy and use any home entertainment equipment on the market.

An audio and video workshop for women was recently held in Ms. Ken-

mores Liberty Music and Video store in New York. About 70 women (and one man) showed up to ask questions, try out the equipment and read the literature provided. At the conclusion of the event, at least two women who attended pronounced it a success.

I learned to feel more secure about asking questions, explained Lys Margold, a magazine copywriter. Up to now, I had not felt confident about

making a choice or even shopping for audio components. Ive noticed that salesmen dont take a woman seriously as a general rule. The attitude seems to be When is your husband coming in?

To Cherrie Nanninga, a corporate planner, the chance to see new equipment demonstrated and explained was worthwhile. She said she was able to inform herself about components without being patronized.

One woman thanked me

for holding up a videocassette. She hadnt known what it was and was too embarrassed to ask, said Ms. Kenmore. The idea for the workshi^ came to her after observing customers at the store. She noticed that even highly competent women seemed afraid to chooise audio or video equipment without the help of a trusted male.

If youre not using your exercise equipment, sell it this winter in these columns. Call 752-6166.

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below the ceiling. But the anti-termite operation and restoration did not begin until late 1979 when Lotta finished the study on the tarmites.

All the beams and panels over the side naves also have bera replaced, and a network of ventilation ducts has been installed.

'Die work, which to<A nearly two years, cost more than $550,000. To finish the work in the caitral nave will require an additional $1.2 million, but the regional parliament has not appn^riated the money and the work has stopped.

Lotta was confidait the new measures would r^ulse any further termite attack, but he said a city sewage pipe that skirts the cathedral must be rerouted to prevent another type of termite from approaching the cathedral.

By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures

A coiqile of years ago, an article in this space about underground houses, based on a t^k with that very title Underground Houses brought numerous letters from persons who could not see how anyone could live in that fashion.

It was, most of them said, a return to a way of life that resembled cave-dwelling, from which mankind had escaped thousands of years ago. And, they add^, it reminded them of another fairly recent era, when the fear of new weapons of destruction caused the construction of countless underground bomb shelters which, fortunately, never had to be used.

While there are many thousands of underground houses in the United States right now, author Mike Edelhart prefers to call them earth shelters, a term he considers more appropriate to houses in harmony with the earth. In fact, his new book is called The Handbook of Earth Shelter Design (Doubleday).

For anyone interested in underground or partially underground housing, his non-technical overview presents designs and photographs of many types of earth-sheltered houses, including hillside, desert and suburban, among others, demonstrating their amazing variety. He also delves into potential problems, such as moisture, zoning laws, financing and peoples prejudices.

Stressed constantly is the idea that the goal of earth-sheltering is not to make the land conform to the building, but to design the building to get the most out of the land. Many underground homeowners are quoted as saying that the biggest advantage of their kinds of shelters is the energy that is saved. One, a resident of frosty River Falls, Wis., says he pays one-third of what he woidd pay for heating in a regular

structure.

The temperature variations in an underground house are not as great as those in a surface building because the earth does not react as fast or as severely to temperature changes as the air does. If the temperature on the surface ranges from zero to 95 degrees Fahrenheit, the temperature of the earth 12 feet down will vary from 50 to 65 degrees.

Also, beneath-ground houses avoid the ravages of hurricanes, tornadoes and other storms. Underground architect John Barnard says this type of dwelling does not whip during an earthquake. 'The biggest damage to surface buildings is when the quake twists a building and then whips it back, tearing it apart.

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The DaUy Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Sunday, January 17, i2-B-l3

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WITH FREE EXTRA BLADE

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LAUNDRY DETERGENT

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V4 PORK LOIN CUT UP INTO

Pork Chops u

GWALTNEY HOT OR MILD

Pork Sausage

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Bed Pillows

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B-14The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C -Sunday, Januarv 17 82

Week's Stock Markets

NRW VOKK U| New Vork .'>t04.k Kxchange tradms tar the week selected issues

SaJes

PE hds High Low Last (.Tig A A -

-.107

AGE

2 7(i

II 74!

18'

' .85

:15'

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M M

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Market In Brief-

N YS E Issues

Consolidated Trading Friday, Jan 15

Volume Shares 49,593.720 Issues Traded 1,839

Up 888

Unchanged

427

Down

524

NYSE Index

67.41 0.45

SAP Comp

116.33 0.79

Dow Jones Ind

847.60 5.32

-Market Analysis

Dow Jones 30 Industrials

Jan 11-15-18.93

850-

High 850.46 Low 838.95 Closed 847.60

840-

830-

ifaii

M T W T F

1000

950-

900-

850-

800-

A S

D J

MARKET ANALYSIS The Dow Jones Industrials average clo.sed Friday at 847.60, down 18.93 from the previous week.

(APLaserphoto)

Weekly Stocks In Spotlight

NEW 5 ORh (AP) - Yearlv high-low, weekly sales, high, low, closing price and net change of the 20 niosi active stocks for the week

81', 40' 41' .59',

>18 23'

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Digital Dillon I

11 I'2(l78 IH

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1 20 1,1 172(1

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1 84

7 488

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Ethyl

I )0

7 .167

21%

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1 0

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17' ,

dl.7'

18'

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1 48

7 482

28',

227

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4 ;12(158 - F

'111'

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8639

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8 2874

19'

18'

Mai Mid I 27 Marnol .10 II 80;> .Marl.M si 92 8 4417 Masco 7(1111(19) Masc\F ,172

.Mayl'lN 17(1 8 HKK)

Ma'vlg 2a 9 ,51:1 Mclrni I (41 8'348.5 McDnId I 9.4i(,.5 McDiil) I (81 8 2370 McCKd 1 80 8 .57.5 Mbirll 1 (4! 12 iKil Mead 2 .5 82.5 Melville 2'(4 8 2242 Merck 2 80 I.', 4177 Merrl,\ 128 ()9('i84 Mcs.ils 12 12 8711 MhI.SI I 1(4) 5 i;..!!,

MMM , 3 1 1.5395

MinPI. 212 (> 402 17 Miilol s 2 4 27.5,51 24 <

.Md.Mcr 2(122 594 H i

MohkDl 1.11(128 13%

M(iMsail3H0 8 2270 (19%

Mill DC 2 8 123 HH MonPw 2 48 7 l."4,2 2,5 '., Morgan 3 4o 8 ' :>2 ;

MorNor 1 ,52 8 l:5i)ii :.2'-.Motrola 1 i4l 9 1742 .M ( MH-'liel 2 44 HI 401 :!3

- N -\ -NCR 2 20 5 1890 4.1 ( Nl.Inds I 8 8907 :15 -M.T 1 32 7) .17:14 '2:1',

, NahscH 1,8.5 7 2207 :4i NatCaii I (1 242 2n, NalDisl 2 20 8 .87:1 2! -NalRi 21HI ,5 147 :io N'aKlvp I 48 7 87.3 21 . N.V-ini HI H1474 Nall.SII 2 .5 l:ll(.

Natom 1.2(1 5 1809 NcvPw 2 14 7 17) NK'llgEI 2.80 1) 7!i|

.N'cw'liit I (4ia 9 .1122 .Nia.MP 1(14 r.ri ,N'orfWn2i4i 8 1478 Norlek 98 4 13:1 .No.APhI I 79 5 Wl Nocsll I 1.18 7 21.51 N'oSlPw 2.58 8 734 .Nortrp I80 14 3 H4I ,\ w.sl/\ir Hi I 2(I 7(4)8 NwlHci) I i'4 .5 (122

High. Low 88 48' IBM

!' ATT 29', Exxon s 221 Mobil s PhilPel 21',. Penney 33 -s WmCm 33% GMot 24', GTE 28 " SuprO s 14', fionyCp 4:5'I StOIni 20 Tand

idy s BucyEr EsKcxl

Std(X)h .Smtkln Mitel n Schlmb s

28'., LOIICal

Sales Hli

6.360.700 60's

6.308.700 60%

3.205.300 301,

2.755.100 24 2,252,600 39'J

2,163,.500 29 2,061,500 56',

2.041.600 40-%

1.913.700 ;14'3,

1.869.100 33'4 1,688,500 17",

1.685.200 47-%

I,673,2tX) 35'H

1.626.600 21 1,567,900 73-%

1.528,000 39 1.475,400 64 % 59'4

1.488.300 22% 19'

1.398.300 52>4 48

1.372.200 33 "4 31

Low Last Chg.

56 -^4 59 " 4+ 3 58"4+^ '4, 30

23 - 1 38% + 2'/4

28 - l'/4

55'%- '4 39',- % 29--%- 3 32'4 16 - 1% 47 - % 33'-,- 2 I9-%+ 34s 69%- 34k 37-%- I'ls

62',- 2'i. 22's- ',

50"4- 4s 32'%- I's

Business Notes

AMEX MEMBERSHIP Joan DaVanzo, a Greenville native now residing in New York aty, has been elected to membership on the American Stock Exchange and now trades on the Exchange floor as an individual member, it was announced.

Ms. DaVanzo has been associated with Arthur H. Ross Inc. in New York since April of 1980. She is a graduate of the University of Richmond.

CT&T PROMOTION

H. R. Hoke Knox, traffic supervisor with Carolina Telephone in Tarboro, has been promoted to senior engineer with duties that include involvement in the planning of long-range network switching goals of the company, CT&T said.

A Greenville native, Knox joined CT&T in 1969 as a central office repairman and he held that position for eight years before becoming traffic staff supervisor in Tarboro in 1977.

Knox, who attended East Carolina University, is married to the former Emily Joan Howard of Salisbury, Md. and they have three children.

SALES INCREASE JCPenney said December sales rose 7 percent over the comparable 1980 period.

Volume for the five weeks ended Jan. 2 rose to $2,039 million from $1,905 million, a gain of $134 million, it was reported. JCPenney said December was the first month in the companys history in which sales exceeded $2 billion.

Sales for the first 11 months of the fiscal year were 6.4 percent ahead of last year and 8.4 percent ahead domestically, while volume for the 48 weeks rose to $11,216 million from $10,544 million.

The company operated 2,099 retail units at the end of December, compared with 2,130 a year ago.

Mutual Fluids

NEW YORK (AP) - Weekly In :x>im>anies giving the hi#i, low and )iices for the week with the net (^ rotn the previous week's last price ouotations, supplied by the National Association of Securities Dealers, Inc., reflect net asset values, at which securities could have been scdd.

Low Last Chg

14.09 14.58- ? 23 19 23.30- .70 13.37 13.53- .34 13.74 13.74- ,26

BUSINESS OPENS The opening of Wainwrights Upholstery on Highway 264 was announced by the owner-operators of the new firm. Garland Lancaster and Garland Wainwright.

The business specializes in all types of upholstery, they said.

What The Stock Market Did

Xilv.iiiccs : iH'i lines I iH h.inged 'TnI.il

This Prev Year Years Week week ago ago 4(18 832 1088 1032

1489 1086 821 866

203 184 228 210

IS.lies 2098 2102 2137 2108 early highs 15 11 no 354

cahlv lows 243 87 38 54

WEEKLY AMERICAN STOCK SALES

Total for week Week ago Year ago Jan 1 to date 1910 to date,

WEEKLY AMERICAN BONDSALES Total for week Week ago Year ago

21.740.000

20.300.000

27.960.000

42.040.000

74.980.000

$4,360,000

$5,990,000

$5,960,000

(11.5

11):

!8.

24- 23'

< tuTfi

N'vvdm! 2 88 .Niirton 2 .NorSini I nil K 2):i , - 0 Oec'iPel 2 5(1 (HiioKd ,1 '(

OklnGE 1,71) 8 1229 It THin 1211 111(171 24 (Htiark 1 8 7.5 18

|ONEl)K2.2() 8 ,531 '28 'OwvnC 12(110 2372 21 (iwenill i-.v; 5:i2()(i 28 p-y

PP(. 2;18 5 4198 :18 IPaeGE 2,72 8 2849 21 iPael.lg 2.78 5 x801 '25 :PacPw 2.18 (11795 18

il2:i

Weekly Amex Dol lar Leaders

illowing is a based on

.NEW YORK ' APi -The followim list 1)1 ihe nioKl active stiieks ll'e )l(illar volume The loial is based on the median price el the sHK'k traiUxI multiplied bv the shares traded

Name Tot($lOOO) Sales(hds) Last

I"'

27'

d2(i

) (W) 2(1'.

1 24'.

I Su|]r')nKng ! Wang P. i I)(,)nieltrl s ' lli)U(HlTr lOulH'an g I DorchslGas .ArndabI , Mclpath s ' IlniwoFor H j lludsHOil g

$26,909 875131-% $19,110 6043 32"4 $12,176 11197 10% $10,355 x4931 21'4 $9,544 7136 13'4 $9,109 .5877 16% $6,989 2530 27'4 $6,633 3276 20' $8,432 2153 29% $6.202 1468 41"i

Dow Jones Averages

ATTENDED MEETING

Local Realtors attending the North Carolina Association of Realtors 1982 inaugural meeting in Greensboro recently were Jack and Anne Duffus, David Nichols, Les Tumage and Thelma Whitehurst.

During the meeting, Nichols and Tumage were installed as state directors, while Ms. Whitehurst was installed as state secretary for the North Carolina Womens Council of Realtors.

Duffus serves on the North Carolina Political Affairs Committee and Anne Duffus is state chairman of the Private Property Week Committee.

BC-Weekly Dow Jones Averages NEW YORK lAPi The following gives the range of Dow Jones averages for the week ended Jan 15

STOCK AVERAGES Open High Low Close Chg. Indus 850.46 850.46 838.95 847.60-18,93

Trans 355 93 355.93 346.09 352.63-16.04

Utils 105.64 105.64 103.61 1M.18- 3.50

65 Stks ,313 91 333.91 327.64 331.63-10,36

BOND AVERAGES 20 Bonds 56 90 56.90 56 39 56 390 84

Utils 55.12 55 12 54.65 54.65-0.86

Indus 58.68 58 68 58.10 58,13-0.82

COMMODITY FUTURES INDEX 133.62 134.58 132.68 133,36- 1.30

Weekly Stocks Ups And Downs

d32' HI-' 28' 28 1.4' 21 ' 28 17 1 3':

FlinHcp 2 04 .4 i:a'i :i3''

Fleet Kn .')2 18 1208 12 Fllgt.Sf.s 18 23 X.4K4 30' FlaPL 3.04 8:17.53 29' FlaPxx 1 80 6 95,4 1.5 -ElwGen 21 1157 24

Fluor 80 10 ,5220 29 Ford.M 11089 18

For.MK 2 24 8 848 :17 FrptMc 80 8 Hi8(M 23% d20 FTuehf 1.40 7 8,56 19" 18'

- G-G -GAE 80 12 1185 1.51 13'

GanneIM.72 II 2705 :i4'-. d32" GnDvn- 72 9 x287.5 23' 22' GenEl :1.20 8 8928 .58':. 35 GnKds 2.20 8 l.'Kki :10 , 29' Gln.st.s 42 14 7281 42', :18' GnMills KH 8 4.503 :i4 13 GMot 2 4(k> l.')8 2(HI8 40' ,17' GPU 18 3293 8'. '()

GaSlgnI 1 8(1 H 1448 18% ,1.5' GTE 2 84 7 I9I:I7:14' 28

GTire l,.50b 7 199 21' 20'

(iehesco 8 1234 6' 5'

GaPac 120 10 8.317 GerbPd I 88 8 124 Getty 2 40 8 .589,5 Gibr'Fn 754

Gillette 2,10 11 :l(M2 GIdNug 8 351

Gdrich 1.56 5 H199

Goodyr 1 40 9 2470

Gould 1 72 9 2663

Grace 2 60 8 :i.597

GtAtPc 1010

GlWFin 88 13 9652 Greyh: 1 20 5:M70

Grumm 1 40 12 ,596 GIfWst 75 4 2560

GuJiDi) 2 80 6 7716

GlfStUl 148 5 2190

GulfL'td 1 :i2 72196

:-12 10' 28% 28 15'1 24' = 27' 174 :16' 21' 19

PacTT 1 40 11 9:4(8

19 ,

:h-,

P'.'

Pan.Am

1034

2-1

2 ;

sho\

t" i

PanhKG 2

.7 227.7

:i3

(12!) 1

.20 '

sloe

Par.son s 1

11 380

;I2'.

21! ;

Iennev 1.84

(.21 KG

28.

oast

PaPL' 2.24

8 1218

17 -

1 ShcllO

I.HO

7 1788 39",

d:i(>' .

362 reg

Pennzol 2,20

9 112(9.

4:i

411 ;

:Sht*!lT 2

: I7c

7 21 28':.

27",

28 -1', Nl

PepsiCo 1 48 111 7144

.,('

1', ! Shrwin

: 80

.7 7IW 20'...

18'.,

18"! udei

PerkFJ .70i:i2'78

2i. .

2 . Signals

9:i8K3 28'

25%+ ' diff(

IPlizer 184 18 8222

;

.') i ^.

.71 !

2 Siinpld

,'9i 19 29,7 10

9' .

9% '% pric

2 %

, Ptielpl) 1 (ki

8 24(7

:12

(Lid

.12 '.

I'x. Singei

Ilk'

7 1(914 14

11",

11%-!%

r -

iPhilaKl 2

8 2908

HP,

12=..

-.1 'Sk>!n

48 29I9K! 14'.i

12' =

13 -1'

'PhilMr 2

9 7fw;

HP.

.4.7

1 'Siiitkln

2 32

12 14774 84'%

d59',

62'*=-2' 1

PhilPel 2.20

8 22728

39 ,

(J2.) ;

>8 i

2' i ; Soriat s

PHI

8 1980 :io",

28'%

29"--l' 2

Pil.shrv 2 24

7 328

!9 X

.;K

s SoiivCp

1 , :.SGrEG

19e 13 18887 17'%

16 -1", 3

, Pioneer I

!( 227(1

28' ,

2.') ;

Jd- ,

1,82

6 1103 17

14' =

H')- ', 4

p (

iPitnvB PWi

8 1.708

24'-,

22 %

1 , I.SGalEd

3 24

7 4087 29

28"

28", 5

- I

Pillsin 1.211

39 7.9'8

111'.

22= 1

22 '

p . ;SoillllGo P()2

6 4873 12',

12%- % 6

8 ' 1

' Pneiinio 80

8 2'IK

2(. .

22 1

22' 1/

1' .SouPac

2(91

6 3(113 :!8'

:14",

36',-! 7

! Polaroid 1 11 2789

20 1

i:' 1

.!o

. SouRv

4 24

7 890 92%

88'

88",-3% 8

. PorlGE 1 74

7 HHI2

12 .

i2' .

;S[X'rry

1 92

8:1.7(14 :i4'

30'

31'=-2'= 9

' '

'ProelG 4'20 1o7HU

HI,;.

7H ,

i'lii 1

iS<|uarD

1 84

7 HKW 28

27"

271-2- % 10

P.-

. PSvGol 188

'7 H89

14'

li :

: 1

Squibb '. GSGvps

1 28

13 1.788 311

30'

31%+ '/= 11

1 3'

iPSvEG 2.44

7 18(18

IH .

17-,

7 40

8 778 32'-

d29'

30%-2% 12

Pg.SPL I 78

7 119:i

I i -

, Li

rsimf

781,

:702 9',

9% 13

'Purex 1 Ik) hi '2289

28'

2-t

2. 1

.GSSiwI

2 8777 29

25%

27.-l' 14

- P

: Pxni

37 12IKI

7 ,

,)' .

GiiTech

2.40

3 47(91 43%d394

39'%-3% 15

'(Juako 180

8 3352

.)2'h

:;:r-

2 .1 niTel

1 (18

7 3.534 21',

18%-2" 16

. * ,'

|()ti;ik.so Hiiiiili:!:i

! )

.Gpjolin

2 28 10 728I .73":,

50",

51'2-P% 17

GSI.IF1-.

.84

.7 137(1 2:i'%

23'- ' 18

IRIA 1 8(1 (2) 79:! 1

17'.

du;.

li-' .

1 ) n.'dL

2 '20

7 1194 IK'"'

18'

18.i+ ". 19 20

1 - '

!RLG (4

Hi .7(91

12'.

1! -

- V-V -

1 ' ' ,

lUalsPur 72

74ir

.1! 1

ID -

K -

. Wo'ian

.72

X828 28',

27',-1% 21

1 Kamad

IKtP)

(. ,

') -

I .:,KIV

1 70

6 2088 11','

11%

11',- % 22

,^lanc(v 84 Havlh ,s 1.40

'22 .72

12-

- w-w -

9 8077

:') 1

(122 .

2-Vk

' W'acliov

P08

7 419 27

23%

23.-1 24

' ReadB s 80

7 2'.I88

22';

20' ,

P UVackht-

.401) 10 88 13'i,

12' =

12-%- >4 25

' ^'

: ReichGh 48

7 :197

filD-.

11'.

'% VVl.Mart

.25 18 976 40"1

38' =

39 -1", 26

1 Rep.Stl 2a

2 9:70

24 ;

22 u-

.. WalUm

1 90 1481 21'

19 -1%

Revlon 1 84

7 :1.789

:'J),,

2!)'

. .WrnGin

18 x20615.78':

: 73",

55%- ' ^

, -1 '

Revnlf) 2 80

82(91

4(1',

42,

4.7

1 WarnrL

1 40 180 8667 22'%

21'%- '%

KevMlI 2 40

3 372:1

23%

(122 > -

22= -

1 . WshWt

2.32

6 443 18'

17"

177- '%

.-I',

Rile.A 80 10 X 43.7

27 i

27 = 1 -

P . WellsF

1,92

5 1228 26%

27%

25'-- %

Rohin.s 48 10 981

11' 1

11 %-

WnAirL

1574 5%

5'.-- %

Roekwl 176

8 1911

30",

28''

2!)

I I I WPnibn 1.40 11 4991 :'%

30'

30'=-3'

. ' I'

Rohrin

7 233

12'

IIU

. WeslgEl 1.80 7 4718 2.7

24'..

24-l

1 1 %

Rarer .98 10 984

(117

. ' Weverhr 1.30 1.1 4344 28

26'k

26'-!

e '

Rowan (8i

7 4K36

14'i

12-.1

'Wbix'lF

! 80

8 x1743 41'=

38",

39",-|i2

RGGO.S 1 04

8 389

14 N

W t

'. Whirlpl

1.60

6 16.31 25',

24%

25',- %

4 ' ,

RovlD s2.t,2e

7 8819

2.1 'h

:i2 -

p. WhilLik

1.60

7:H88 32

29'%

31",+ %

- P -.'

HvderS 1 OBb 6 1779

,2-,%

24h

24 -

1 Mickes

78b

7 691 9'

8'.=

8",- '-4

-I

)

- S-

~S -

William

1.20

8 6318 26 ",

26 + '4

-2

SUM 2

7 874

23'-.

d2D I

21 ,

1 _ iWinDx

2 16

a 278 29'',

28",

28"4-1%

Safew'v 2.80

7 731

27 K

21'

27' J

, , .Winnbgo

19 3018 3'.)

2",

3'2 + 1

' (

S!K(gl 2.24

.7 11(91

(128^

28 1

. P VVolwth

1.80 17 77,70 18",

17'..

17"4- %

SFelnd s 1

(1 741.7

21)

d!8'%

flM'-o

-1 ! W ynns

(9)

8 121 19",

19'4- '4

- "

.SthrPIo 1 (18

8 ,71.78

27'

:2'', 1

-X-Y-Z-

-I'

Schlmb s 80 12 i:i9K! 52'.,

(148-',

,')D ,

.. Xerox

.7 830.7 40",

37%

382-1

1."

.Scot IP 1

7 2142

15-1

, ZalcGp

1 28

3 89 20'

20 - '.

I ;

,S<'arl(9; .,72 18()8((7

21'*.

28'.

2!)

2 . ZenilhR

:) HI 2(128 11%

. 11

11'- '%

- 1 ! )l. !

.Sears 1 36

8 H919:l

]?%

Ifi-'-

lii^

. 'opyrightbyTheAssoeiatedPressl982.

:13", :I9. 8'. :i8' 29 20'

the New York Stock Exchange and warrants that have gone up (St and down the most in the

ardless of volume

last weeks closing

Name KeystFds Bucy Erie Robshw Con FlaEaCsl s Schlitz Brw Vendo Co Norlin Corp GTFl pfB MGMGHotl Coleco Ind Cluett Pea Selig Latz EngethardCp Holly Sug 53

BIdwUtd pfU 102 NevP l.eOpf lli) ColeNatl s 20"i 10.76pf 74'= DillonCos 24

TesoroP pf 39'4 SouNET pfB 40'4 Tesoro Pet 22"4

Areata 2pi 55't.

HydraulCo 19

MarshFld cv pf 2 PetrolRes 35

UPS Last 20%

19%

22*4 20%

12 3

18'4 10'4 8% +

8"4 + %

16% + 1% 18 + 1%

Chg

+ 41.J

+ 3% + 3'4 + 2% + 1% + % + 2'% 14

Pet Up 28 3

25% + 2% Up

+ 4% + 9 + 1 + 1"4 + 6*'4 + 2 + 3'4 + 3'b + 1% + 4 + 1%

I + 2 + 2'-^

.Up.

20.8

17.1 16.0

15.7 14 3

13.2

12.3

11.7 11.1

10.8 10.8

10.3

NEW ASSIGNMENT

Carl Tyer, who has served as public relations manager for Weyerhaeuser Companys North Carolina region since August of 1980, has been named organization process manager for the New Bern Pulp Mill, the company said.

"Tyer, a native of the Falkland area, will focus on the New Bern Mill and function as a special assistant to the mill manager responsible for the development and completion of special projects including those involving organizational effectiveness.

He joined the firm at Plymouth in 1974 as a public relations representative.

Weekly Stock Del lar Leaders

NEW YORK (AP) -The foli list of the most active stocks the dollar volume.

The total is based on the median price of the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded

Name Amer T&T IBM

WarnrCom East Kodak DigitalEq Exxon s Smlthkllne PhillpsPet Gen Motors StdOilInd Maratn wd Teledyne s Schlumbrg s Mobil s Penney JC

Tot($1000) Salesthds) Last $376,944 63087 58A4 $371,305 63607 59^4 $113,640 x20615 55'% $112,104 15679 69% $99,149 12073 81'A $96,159 32053 30 $91,290 14754 62% $82,219 22526 38% $79,622 20416 39'/^ $78,151 16852 47 $75,365 10032 74% $71,193 5445 130 $70,614 13983 50"/4 $63,367 27551 23 $60,848 21635 28

DOWNS

Name

Last

Chg

Pet.

LIL Co pfj

-18,4

Off

37.1

FinSlBar

- 1%

Off

23.9

LLCCorp Riegel Textl

- '=

Off

19.0

17'/4

- 374

Off

17,9

Oaklnd l,75pf 187'= -40% Off

17.8

Mays JW

- %

Off

17.6

Texasint s

28%

- 6

Off

17.3

BiscayFSL

EmrsRad

lOV,

- 1% 2

Off

16.9

16.3

Trinity

12/

- 2'=

Off

16.3

AmAgro s CmRLk g s

- 7'4

Off

16.2

11%

-2',4

Off

15.9

Damon Cp

- i%

Off

15.9

MexicoFd

-1%

Off

15.8

Tymshare

24%

- 4%

Off

15.2

Borman

- %

Off

15.0

GtWnFln

- 2%

Off

15.0

Amax 3pf

51(!

- 9

Off

14.9

KeystCons

- 2%

Off

14.5

Chrysl 2.75pf

4'=

- %

Off

14.3

Amax Inc

39%

- 6%

Off

14.2

AhmanHF

12'=

- 2

Off

13.8

Faberge Inc GorJwlyA s

- 2'/4

Off

13.8

13%

- 2%

Off

13.7

Northrop

44'/4

- 7

Off

13-.7

19 18' 28'1 dZ5'

dS.5' :i'- 31 20 19''. 17

:il'%

20"

18'

HRT

Halbtn

40 20 318 1 60 9 9545

Harris 88 11 3404

HartH 90 12 .38

HeclM s 14 1142 ilfcrculs 1 12 7 6149 22'

Heublin 2 7 4623 ,33'

HewIP -S -24 15 12300 41'

Holiday 74 7 2627 27

HoltxSS la 7 9I2U5.1

1 22',

d2P

21',- ',

43',

40'4

41'%- 2'

1 4'

3",

3 '4

I 13

dll',

12 -2'

' 15'.=

14%

14-

i 26-',

24'

24%-P,

'15%

15'- %

:i3'

31'%

32-%- %

11'.,

11'=- '=

19'(

19'-4 + %

l-H -

8",

8 - '4

49'

48'- ' =

25' =

23'8-2

,18

d35%

36'i-l%

.12'4

30'4

32'/4 + 1'4

10-'4

10'4- %

Horr,

k 41 *

20",

25'% 45',

40 13 4495 .14'3 (130

-2'4

-2%

+4",

Now, a moving company that cares

enough to offer a better promise.

Mayflower giiaranrees .pi( k up and dellverv'on lim,f Or, WT pay you elthf r 125 per day for every day delayed, or 10% of I he I ransportat Ion cost, whk fiever is greater

No other moving company makes (his generous a guarantee We re so determined

10 gUe you tfie best service, well not onlv put our money on it, we'll put more money on It. Call yourloc^al Mayflower agent for full details about The Performance Promise

You 11 see why fast service Is a lot better than fast talk.

SECURITY STORAGE COMPANY, INC. Greenville Call. 758-4050

MayfjOMF 01

Announcing The Opening Of

Wainwrighf s Upholstery

Hwy. 264-Between Littles Nursery and Regional Auto Parts.

Specializing In Automotive, Boats & Furniture

Opening Special

20%

Off

All In-Stock Materials

Special Dealer Rates

Free Pick Up And Delivery Quality Work At Reasonable Prices

Hours: Mon-Fri 7:30-5:30, Sat 7:30-1:00 Other Time By Appointment Phone: 355-6040 Days 758-4605 Nights

Owned and Operated By Garland Wainwright and Garland Lancaster.

AbleAsc n

Hlgb

14.67

AcomFd n

23.61

ADV Fund n

13.54

AfutureFd n

13.82

AIM Funds:

ConvYld X

12 26

EdsonGd

11.89

HiYldd X

8.51

AlphaFnd n

16.61

AmBirthTr

11.06

American Funds

AmBalan

8.20

AmcapFd

5.91

AmMuU

10.57

BondFd

10.72

Fundmlnvs

7.68

GrowthFd

9.74

IncomeFd

7.74

InvCoA

7.79

NewPerspFd

6.73

WshMutlnv

7.10

Amer General:

Cap Bond Enterprise HiYlcCnv X

5.61

12.61

8.47

MuniBond x

13.09

VentureFd

18.97

Comstock Fd

10.93

ExchFd n

33.61

FundOfAm

9.40

Growth n

23.78

Harbor Fd ,

10.51

Pace Fnd

24.73

ProvidentFd I

3.78

Amer Growth 1

6.87

AmHerilM n Am Ins&lnd

268

4.76

Am Invest n

10.63

Am Invine n

9.43

Am medAsc n

197.32

Am NatGrth

3.43

Am Natlnco

15.23

Amway Mull

5.62

ArchGvt n

9.21

Axe Houghton: Fund B

7.73

IncomFd

3.95

SlockFd

8.61

BLCGthFd

1442

BLCInco

12.57

Babsonlncm n

1.31

Babsonlnvt n

11.66

Bache ChancUr:

HlYleld

8,76

HyMuni

10.81

NwDecd

1342

TaxExmpt n

1.00

TaxMngd

14.24

BeaconGQ) n

10.89

BeaconHill n

12,37

Berger Group: lOio FAind n

12.92

101 Fund n

10.13

Boston Co:

IPl IncPr

9.80

Cap^pr n x Bost Fndatn

24.03

9.38

Bull & Bear Gp:

Capamer n

9.98

CapitShrs n Golconda n

12.00

12.14

Calvin Bullock:

BullockFd

14.30

CanadianFd

7.41

DividendShr

2.53

HilncoShr

10,09

Monthlylncm Natn WdeSec

8.75

8.51

TaxFree

7.51

CapPres n

9.58

CentryShr n

11.38

Charter Fund

16.29

ChpsdeDollr n

13,95

ChestnutSt n

32.86

Colonial Funds:

Fund

10.25

Grwth Shrs

7.25

High Yield

6.30

Income

5,78

Option

9.34

Tax Mangd

17.62

ColumbGrth n

19.94

Comwlth A&B

1.10

Comwlth C4D

1.56

Composit B4S

8.59

CompositeFd

8.83

ConcordFd n

19.38

Connecticut Genl:

Fund

11.95

Income x

5.78

MuniBond x

5.71

Consolidlnv

11.50

ConstellGth n

15.38

ContMutlnv n

6.61

CountryCapGr Delaware Group:

13.22

Decaturlnc

12.57

DelawareFd

14.83

DelchesterBd

6.17

TaxFree Pa

5.18

Delta Trend

9.19

Destiny Fund DirectCap n DodgCoxBal n

8.69

2,44

21.40 I

DodgCfoxStk n DreuBumh n

18.79

13.84

Dreyfus Grp:

A Bonds n

11.96

Dreyfus

14.33

Leverage

16.98

No. Nine n

9.74

Specllncm n

6.53

11.99 11.99- ,43 11.55 11.77- .51 8.38 8.38- 16

16.50 16.56- 38 10.96 n.oe- 18

8.13

5.83

10.68

7.55

9.65 766

7.66 6.65 7.01

8.20- .12 5 86- .13 10 46- .27 10.68- .10 7.64- 24 9.70- 18 7.66- .17 7.74- .19 6.72- 08 7.07- .14

5.58

12.21

8.35

5.60- .04 12.36- 80 8.35- .17

18.79

10.73

33.3

9.29

18.83- .41 10.79-33,46- ,93 9.35- 30

10.35

3.73

6.83

2.60

469

10.31

9.36

10.37- ,30 24.48-3.75-6.85-2.64-4.70- ,07 10.63- 59 9.38- 15

3.37

14.99

5.52

914

3.40- .10 15,05- .44 5.55- .19 9.14- .11

7.62 3.91 8.37 14 12 12.40 1.30 11.51

7.70- .14 3.91- .05 8.52- .30 14,16- ,63 12.40- .32 1.30- .01 11.66- 20

8.72 10.77 13.08

1.00 14 08

10.72 12.24

8.72- ,05 10.81+ 01 13,42- 48 1.00 14.14- 26 10.87- .20 12.37- .15

12.58 12.86- 49 9.96 10.02- .23

9.70 9,74- .12

20.05 20.24-4.31 9.32 9.37- ,08

9.89

11.64

11.66

9,95- 14 11.81- .51 11.77-

14.06

7.22

2.49 9.66 8.61 8.42

7.49 9.53 11.26 16.08 13.82

14,22- .37 7.24- .27 2.50- .07 9.66- .47 8.61- .20

8.48- 14

7.49- .03 9.53- .03 11.30- .21 16.18- .43 13.95- .26

32.49 32.67- .91

7.07

6.19 5.69

9.19

19.55

1.09

1.53

8.51

8.64

19.15

10,00- .49 7.14- .28 6 .19- .14

5.69- .14 9.32- .22 17.49- .29

19.69- .72 1.10- .01

1.54- .03

8.55- .25 8.67- .36

19.38- .39

5.69

5.66

11.12

15.11

6.44

13.00

11.95- .35 5.69- .17 5.66- .05 11.25- .37 15.35- .66 6.54- ,16 13.15- .32

12.46- .29 14.77- .30 6,12- .12 5,18

9.08- .34 8.61- .26 2,43+ .02 21.10 21.18- .56 18.41 18.57- ,61 13.81- ,31

12.43 14.67 6.12 5.18 9.05 8.52

2.43

TaxExmpt n

8.55

8.49

8.55+

ThirdCny n EagleGth 9is Eation&Howard:

6.80

7.62

6.65

7.50

6.74-

7.58-

Balanced

7.02

6.91

7.02- .11

Foursqre n Growth

9.06

16.45

8.96

1622

9.08- 18 16.42- .28

Income

3.88

385

3,85- 05

Stock

10.26

10.07

10.25- 25

Eberstadt Group;

Chemical Fd

9.02

8.88

9.02-

.20

EngyRes

11.51

11.29

11.51-

.55

Surveyor

12.84

12.61

12.71-

.45

ElfunTnist n

16.97

16.68

16.81-

ElfunTaxEx n

7.29

7.27

7,28- 02

EngyUtU n

18.01

17.79

17.79-

.35

Evergreen n Famwuro Gt

28.47

13.25

28.10

13.09

28,27-

13.25-

.78

.17

Federated Funds:

Am Leaders

8.40

8.34

8,39-

ExchFd

26.56

2614

26.21-

.86

Hi IncmSe

10.08

10.04

10.07-

.07

Option Incm

12.03

11.94

12,00-

.14

PennTxFr

10.45

10.44

10.45-

TaxFree n

6.76

6.65

6.76+

USGvtSe n

644

6.36

6.41-

.06

Fidelity Group: Assetlnv n

13.34

13.19

13,22-

.32

CorpBond n

5.90

5.86

5.86-

.10

Congress n Con&afnd n

40.41

10.75

39.59

10.59

40.06-1,45 10.67- .39

Equtlncm n

19.92

19.69

19.77-

ExchFd n

30.55

30,13

30.55- .72

Magellan

19,94

19.55

19.78-

MuniBond n

5.31

5.29

5.31 +

.01

Fidelity n

17 26

16.96

17.15-

GovtSec n

1)96

8.57

8.57-

.12

HilncoFd n

7.14

7.09

7.09- 09

Hi^Yield n Ltd Muni n

8.97

8.60

8.96-

6.92

6.91

6,92+

.01

Puritan n

9.93

9.81

9.85-

.20

Thrift n

8.91

8.87

8.87-

.07

Trend n

27.75

27.17

27,59-

.91

Financial Prog:

Dynamics n

6.91

6.80

6.89

.13

Iiidustrl n

3.65

3.61

3.63- .07

Income n

6.64

6.57

6.59-

.11

Fst Investors:

Bond Apprc

13.66

13.60

13.60-

.14

Discovery

9.00

8.80

8.91-

.21

Growth

818

7.99

8.14-

.30

Income

6.20

6.17

6.17-

.06

NatResc

6.24

6.09

6.18-

.29

Option

6.53

648

8.50-

.06

Tax Exmpt

6.74

6,74

6.74

44 Wall Eq

7.92

7.78

7.89-

.27

44 Wall St n

14.19

13.58

13.80- .97

Fndatn Grwth

4.81

4.75

4.77-

.11

Founders Group:

Grwth n

7.09

7,02

7.09-

.18

Incom n

12.43

12.34

12.35- .27

Mutual

7.82

7.70

7.80-

.18

Spec! n

18.27

17.84

17.96- ,78

Franklin Group:

AGE Fund

3.19

3.17

3.17-

DNTC

12.54

12.21

12.54-

.17

(Please turn to B-15)

13.63

11.92

14.06

16.84

9.S4

6.46

11.93- .09 14,16- .47 16.91- .36 9.66- .36 6.49- .12

iraS'

Save $2,000 a year tax-deferred.

In 1982 you can save $2,000 and not have to pay taxes on it until retirement, How? Simply by setting up your own Individual Retirement Account and contributing to it regularly.

With an IRA, you manage your retirement fund. And you can invest In one or a mix or several qualifying investments.

An IRA offers dramatic growth potential, too. Over a 30-year period and assuming a 10% return, for example, a $2,000 contribution each year grows to $328,968!

To find out more about an IRA and the best selection of Investments for one, talk to me at Wheat,'First Securities. Together we can take the worry out of retirement planning.

Wheat

First Securities

Menitos New Ycrt M(d Vnenctn Stock licltan|(i MewitoSIPC 200W,3(dSt, Giee(Wille,NC 27834 (919)71

Van Fleming Account Executive

1D order lo process pour claim

well need a precise descrlpilon oleuerpihlnglosl ordaoiaged by the lire.

uiitiiViKirai.youiaw that aescriptioiL

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The master tape (you receive a duplicate) is stored in our fireproof, humidity-controlled vaults and is available whoever you need |t upon your written request. So, if you ever need to prove ownership of any belongings, youll have that proof on file.

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Vide5TF37

Video inuentory Services

Available From Mackenzie Security P.O. Box B, Greenville, N.C. 27834 Telephone: 758-2174

Mutual Funds

(Continued from B-14)

Growth

tilities Income Stk USGovt Sec Resh Capitl Resh Equity TaxFree Funds Inc: ComrceInc

6,79

5.70 4.42 1.67 6.06 7.75 5.19

5.71

6.67

5.58

4.39

1.66

6.04

7.41

5.06

5.70

6.79-5.64-4.40- .06 1.66-6.07-7,48- 65 5 .19- .13 5.71- .01

IndusTmd n unavail

7.88 7.80 7.80- .16

PilotFund GT Pacific n GatwyOptn n GenlecSiS n GE s s Long . GenSecurit n Growthlnd n GrdnPkAv - Hamilton.

Fund HDA Growth Income n HartwellGth n , HartwllLevr n , Herold n . Horace Mann n INA HighYld ISl Group:

^ Growth Income Trust Shares Industry Fd

Intercapital:

IntCapDv HIYield IndValued NatResDev TaxExmpt Int Investors Invstlndictr n InvQuality Investir Bos Investors Group: IDS Bond IDS Disc IDS Growth IDS HiYield IDS NewDim IDS Progr InvMutl IDS TaxEx Inv Stock Inv Select Inv Variabl Investrs Resh IstelFd n

7.95

16.72

14.21

7.91 7,94- .15

16.48 16.49- 24

13.98 14.13- 42

24.79 24.45 24.77- .50

8.89 8.87 8.88- .08

10.37 10.21 10.21- .40

17.01 16.79 17.01- 35

13.37 13.15 13.23- .40

4.44

8.08

6.05

11.05

4.36

7.96

5.97 10.81

4.44- .11

8.03- 05 5.98- .14 11.05- .37

22.12 21.42 22.00-1.02 161.14 158.79 160.07-4.74

19.68

8.25

19.35

8.17

19,64- .57 8.17-

5.36

3,13

9.29

6.70

5.29*

3.10

9.22

6.52

5.34- .15 3.11- .03 9.23- .15 6.61- .30

8.64

11.72

9.87

7.42

7.62

9.06

1.25

8.41

8.52

11.63

9.68

7.22 7,57 8.70

1.23 8.30 9.73

8.57- .22 11,63- 13

9.78- .36 7.35- ,38 7.62+ .03

8.78- .67 1,24- .03 8.30- ,20 9.88- .20

3.85

5.26

12.21

3.05

6.55

4,13

8.60

2.63

17.79

6.23

7,93

3.36

3.83

5.16

3.83- .04 5 .16- .16

11.97 12.19- .40

3.05 3.05- .01

6.45 6.53- .13

4.08 4 12- .10

8.54 8.56- .15

2.62 2.62- .01

17.59 17.73- .30

6.20 6.20- .07

7.79 7.9fr- .21

3.33 3.35- .06

Ivy Fund n JP Growth

29.07 28,63 28.98- ,56

JP Income JanusFund n John Hancock: Bond Growth US Govt TaxExmp JCaufmann n -Kemper Funds: Income Growth HighYleld : IntlFund MunicpBnd Option Summit Technology TotReturn Keystone Mass: InvestBd B1 MedGBd B2 DiscBd B4 Income Kl tlrowth K2 HiGrCom SI Growth S-3

9.96 9.81

11.98 11.83 6.84 6.75

8,04 7.93

9.90- ,26 11.87- .42 6.76- .13 7.97- .24

12.22

9.65

801

7,89

1.07

11 9 9.46 8.00 7.88 1.04

11.99- ,28 9.65- .31 8.00- .04 7,89

1.05- 03

PennM'utual n Phila Fund Phoenix Chase: BalanFd Growth HiYield StockFimd Pilgrim Grp: Hlgrim Fd MagnaCap n Magna Incom Pioneer Fund: Pionr Bd Pionr Fund Pionr II Inc Planndlnvst n Pligwth n Plifrend n Price Funds: Growth n x Income n Inti n NewEra n NewHorizn n x PrimeResv n TaxFree n Pro Services: MedTec n Fund n Income n Prudent SIP Putnam Funds: Convert Inti Equ George Growth High Yield Income Invest Option

Tax Exempt Vista Voyage uasar n ainbow n Revere n Safeco Secur:

5.00

8,47

4.92

8.34

4.95-8.38- 26

8.47

8.78

8.50

8.08

8.48

7.99

8.43-8.75- .14 8.48- 14 8.08- .14

13.57 13,36 4.96 4.92

6.78 6,71

13.57- .25 4.96- .06 6.78^

7.69 7.66

18.26 17.87

7.66- .05 17.97- 75

11.66 11.46 11.52^ .38 16 88 16.69 16.80- 08

13.86 13.61 12.06 11.87

13.79- 40 11.95- 33

11,44 11.28 7.72 7.68

10.87 10.74 14.02 13.81 12.35 12.08 1.00 1.00 7.17 7.14

11.41- 98 7.70- .02 10.77- .13 14.02-^.70 12.17 1.00 7.15- .04

13.87 13.59 7.46 7.29

7.18 7.12

11.45 11.33

13.73- .41 7.38- 26 7.12- .11 11.39- .36

Qu,

13.01 12.86

16.02 15.76 12.41 12.20 10.98 10.87 13.70 13.44 5.53 5.42

8.50 8.30

11.83 11,66 15.33 15.17 15.52 15.21 11.39 11.14

12.95- .25 15.76- 45 12.28- 30 10.98- 20

13.44- .32 5.42- .15

8.44- .31 ll.dO^ 27 15.33+ .14 15.38- .53 11.35- .39

34.32 33.42 33.83-1.38

3.28

7.43

3.20

7.33

3.23-

7.36-

Gr Incom n StPaul Invest: Capital Growth Special n Scudder Funds: CommnStk n Develop n Income n Intematl n MangdMun n

9.50 9.33 13.80 13.58 10.20 10.09

9.38- .28 13.80- .21 10.11- ,22

13.25 13.06 14.11 13.84

13.25- .16 14.11- .32

22.21 21.77 22.21- .46

Special n TaxFi

7.19

5.75

8.11

6.56

7.02 9.70 8.16 11.82 5.97 12.18 16.91 10.53 11 58

6.88

9.52

8.05

11.66

5.94

6.88- 18 9.70- .27 8.05- .13 11.67- .24 5.97+ .01 12.03 12.18- 22

16.56 16.79- .58

10 .32 10.53- .21

11 40 11.55- .22

LoPrCom S4 fnte

Interna tl , TaxP'ree .. Mass Fd . Lexington Grp: Corp Leadrs - GNMA Inc n Growth n Research n TxFDly n Lindner n K* Loomis Sayles: Capital n , Mutual n . LordAbbett: Affiliated Bond Deb x Devel Gth Income * Lutheran Bro:

^ FTmd Income

1286

15.65 6.79 7,11 5.66 14.95

6.65 5.24 4.10 6.07 11.51

12.83 12.85- .09

15,49 15,52- ,17

6.75 6.75- .04

7.05- .10 5,64- ,13 14.89- .39 6.57- .26 5,22- .25 4.08- .09 6.07

11.48- .16

7.04 5.59 14.74 6.51 5.10

4.05

6.06 11.43

10.32

6.93

9.69

15.92

1.00

12.96

10.00 10.03- .25 6.86 6.89- .08

9,55- .43 15.70- .73 1.00

12.94- 10

9.50

15,56

1.00

12.91

11.56

5.44

6.93

16.72

13.59

16.44

13.34

16.53- .57 13.40- .35

7,74

8.85

17.57

2.67

7.37

8.56

17.14

2.66

7.74+ .10 8.56- .36 17.18- .73 2.66- .02

5.17

5.01

6.91

8.06

Municipal USGovt Sec

; Flnancl:

. Mass F I1T MIG . MID MCD j. MFD

- MFB

- MMB

* MFH

IntTrBd

* Mathers n

i Merrill Lynch: , r Basic value , Capital .. * Equi Bond

* Hi Incom

* Hi Qualty

* , hitTerm ' LtdMat

- MunHiYld Muni Insr Pacific ' Sp Val Mid Amer

10.85

7.01

5.34

7.34

10.78

6.96

5.32

7.29

10,85- .14 6.99:- .02 5.33

7.32- .04

10.15

10.41

10.01

14,07 13.90 7.99 7.80

9.88

10.73 6.87 5.70

9.73 20.51

10.12- 27 10.25 10.41- .24 13.93- ,34 7.94- .21 9.80- .30 10,72- ,08 6.87

5.68- .03 9.71- .14

9.68

1072

6.86

5.67

9.70

20.03 20.44- .80

10.31

16.22

MSB Fund n Mutual Benefit MIF Funds:

. MIF Fund ' * MIF Grow MIF Bond Mdtual of Omaha

- America iirowth

* Income Tax Free

Mqtl Shrsn NaessThm n NatAviaTec n x Natllndust n iJat Securities: f. Balanced . Bond

- Growth Preferred

' Income Stock

Tax Exmpt

TotRet Fairfield Fd

NELife Fund: Equity Growth Income Retire Eqt TaxExmt Neuberger Berm:

7.06

9.20

9.50

9.79

7,33

5.65

12.40

10.15

5.57

17,01

16.84

10.18

9,88 9.88 .68

15.98 16.07- .38 8.79 8,83- .17

7.05- .04 9.17- .08 9.47- ,04 9.79

7.33+ .01 5,65+ .01 12.30 12.33- .14 10.00 10.12- .25 5.50 5.51- .12

16.90 16.97- .25

7,05

9.16

9,47

9.78

7,30

5,63

16.52

10.02

16.73- .41 10.18- .19

5.36

8.12

7.75

5.27

8.09

7.81- .21 5.34- .10 8.09 .06

9.80

4.59

7.75

1,05

9.79

4.53

7.72

1.03

9.80+ .02 4.53- .14 7.73- ,05 1,05

39.46 39.10 39.40- .50 40.06 38.64 38.64-1,94 8.50 7.60 7.65-1.09

12,19 12.01 12.19- .27

9.68

3.09

7.30

5,86

5.79

9.15

6.44

4.92

7.01

9.54

3.08

7.20

5,82

5.74

9.04

6.38

4.86

6.84

9.57- .29 3.08- .02 7.29- .17 5.82- .05 5.76- .11 9.14- ,20 6.44+ .04 4,88- .15 6.93- .26

18.76

15.45

9.18

19.75

5.05

18.51

15.17

9.07

19.50

5.04

18.68- ,40 15.23- .56 9,07- .19 19.66- 42 5.04- .01

Ener^ Guardian n

Liberty n Manhattn n Partners n Schuster n NewtonGwth n Newtonlncm n Nicholas n NrestlnTr n NrestlnGt n > NovaFund NY Venture Nuveen Muni Omega fund n OneWilliam n

16.69

27.49

3.43

3.96

12.67

15.00

17.30

6.93

17.62 9.77 9.28

12.63 6.76

nheimer Fd:

12,92

16.60

16.44 16.64- 44 26.90 27.15- .82 3.41 3.41- .03

3.89 3.93- .11

12.59 12.63- .12 14.74 14.89- .43 17.00 17.30- .45 6.88 6,90- .03

17.21 17.35- .49

9.77

8.96- .52 12,61- .27 6.73- ,16 5.84- .06

12.59 12.75- .70 16.39 16,57- .35

9.76

12.42

6.67

5.84

reel

Oppenhm Fd High Yi

figh Yield Incom Bost Option Special TaxFree n Aim Time OverCount Sec Paramt Mutl PaxWorld n PennSnuare n

14.28

8.09

16.78

7.45

23,01

16.58 16.24 5.52 S.SO

14.72

8.53

24,01

8.02

8.62

7.09

14.00 14.25- .52

7.87 7.99- .37

16,64 16.64- .20 7.36 7.37- .16

22.82 22.96- .24 16.49- .65 5.50- .02 14.43 14.72- .45 8.40 8.49- .22

23.59 23.66- .30

7.87 8.00- .22

8.45 8.55- .31 6.95 7.02- ,21

axFre n Security Funds:

Bond Equity Invest Ultra Selected Funds. AmerShrs n SpeclShrs n Seligman Group: BroadSt Inv x Nat Invest x Union Captl x Union Incom x .J0.71 Sentinel Group: Balanced Bond :

Common Stk Growth Sequoia n Sentry Fund Shearson Funds: Appreciatn HiYield Income MgMun NwDirect ShrmnDean n SierraGrth n Sigma Funds:

Capital Incom Invest Trust Sh Venture Shr SmthBarEqt n SmthBarl G SoGen

Southwstn Inv Swstnlnvinc Sovereign Inv State Bond Grp:

Commn Stk Diversifd Progress StatFarmGth n StatFarmBal n StStreet Inv:

ExchFd n Federal Invest Steadman Funds Amerind n Associated n Invest n Oceanogra n Stein Re Fds:

Balance n CapOppor n Stock n SteinSpFd SteinTax n Strateglnv StrattnGth n SunGrwth n TaxMng Utl n TemplGlbe TempltnGth TempltnWld Transam Cap Transmlnv n Traveirs Eqts TudorFd n 20thCentGth n x 20thCentSel n x 20thCentUlt USAAGrth n USAA Incm n UnifdAccum n UnlfdMutl n United Funds: Accumultiv Bond X

IntlGth Cont Income FiducSh X

High Income Income

Municpl X

SciEngy Vanguard UnitecBrvcs n Value Line Fd:

Fund Income n Levrge Gth n Spec! Sit n Vance Sanders:

Income Invest

12.66 12.46 12.63- .33

47.12 45.97 46.K-1.28

9.94 9.86 9.86- .13

17.48 17.25 17.27- ,34

5.95 5.93 5.95- 01

43 20 42.56 43.11- .93

.99 .99 .99

7.17

5.66

7.98

6.41

7.17- .03 5.74- .18 8.04- ,22 6.56- .18

7.15 7.08

15.43 15.11

7.13- 12 15.26- .52

9.89

5.34

6.79

10.30

9.98

5.44

6.93

10.30- .49The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C,-Sunday, January 17,1982-B-15

Business Notes

ANNUAL SEMINAR Bea Heath, a sales director with Mary Kay Cosmetics, and Evelyn Bullock, an ind^ndent beauty consultant, have returned from the companys annual seminar in Dallas.

At ttie convention, coniltants and directors gathered for three days of worksht^s, speeches and awards. Sessions were held on product knowledge, sales techniques, motivation and business management.

Mrs. Heath, who joined the company in 1977, is married to John Heath and they have two chUdren. Mrs. Bullock, associated with the company since 1979, is married to Floyd Bullock and they have two sons.

EMPLOYED BY BOARD The N.C. Real Estate Licensing Board, which licenses and regulates real estate agents in the state, announced that Nancy C. Adams of Greenville has been en^iloyed as a trust account auditor.

She is one of two auditors employed by the board to inspect the trust accounts of North Carolina real estate brokers.

A Tennessee native, she received degrees at both VanderbUt University and East Carolina University and passed the Certifi^ Public Accountants Examination last May. Prior to joining the board, she was a staff accountant for a Greenville public accounting firm.

She and her husband, Ben, have resided in Greenville since 1977.

PLANT PURCHASED

Walter Kidde, Division of Kidde Inc., announced that it has purchased the former Miracle Knit Building on Airport Road in Wilson.

The company, involved in the manufacture of fire protection equipment and aerospace support products, said it will immediately begin converting the plant into a manufacturing facility for its Flight Safety-Aerospace product lines.

Initial production operations will commence in April and recruiting will get under way for some 120 manufacturing and si^iport personnel, it was reported;

SALES LEADERS Phillip A. I^wis, special representative for Jefferson Standard Life Insurance Co. here, qualified as a member of the companys 1982 Presidents Cabinet, top honor group for agents, the company said. A. Dudley Maxwell Jr. and Bob Wicks, CLU, also of Greenville, qualified for the 1982 Presidents Club. -

Max R. Joyner, au, Jefferson Standards GreenvUle regional agency manager, said Lewis 1981 sales production placed him in fifth place in sales among the companys more than 1,100 field representatives throughout the country. It is the second straight year that he has been a member of the Presidents Cabinet.

MANAGER aTED

Terminix International said it has selected James Bud Garver, general manager of eastern North Carolinas Teminix Termite and Pest Control operations, as Manager of the Year.

It said he was awarded the top honor over eight Terminix regions throughout the nation. In addition, he was named Manager of the Year for Region U which encompasses North Carolina, South Carolina and Tidewater Virginia.

He is a New Bern native.

NEW OFFICE

Wheat, First Securities Inc., financial services firm, will open an office in Kinstwi at 1606 N. Queen Street approximately Feb, 1, it was announced.

John Sherman Jr., account executive and Kinston resident, will be in charge of the new office, which will be the 49th for the firm and 15th in the state. Sherman joined Wheat, First Securities in 1980 in the Greenville office.

OFTICE PERSONNEL

The Pitt County Association of Educational Office Personnel will hold its monthly meeting Tuesday at 5:30 p.m. in the third floor con

ference room of the Pitt County Board of Education Glenda Carawon. instructor of business education at Pitt Community Colley, will be the guest Weaker.

Lancaster Paint Co

Commercial-lndustrial-Residential

Painting & Wallcovering Quality Work At Reasonable Prices

Phone 758-4685 752-2245

Store Opens

7.03 6.96

5.38 5.36

12.87 12.72 10.37 10.24 26.67 26.29 26.39-20.55 20,14 20.26-

6 98-5.36-12.78-10.32-

12.43 12.17 15.88 15.83 15.86 15.52 10.20 10.14 13,32 13.01 7.69 7,42

11.04 10.81

12,25- .42 15.83- 12 15.77- .19 10.20+ .02 13,13- 54 7.69- ,23 11.00 .38

7.63 7.54

6.29 6.27

12.47 12.29 8.60 8.49

6.85 6.70

12.48 12.22 7.76 7.69 13.63 13.55 9.99 9.82 4.12 4.08 14.10 13.91

7.60- .16 6.27- .09 12,35- .37 8.50- .22

6.73- .21 12.46- .38

7.74- .10 13.58- .17

9.99- .16 4.09- .01

13.99- ,35

5.09

4.94

6.84

7.97

10.70 10.61

5.17- .11 4.96- .14 6.90- .16 8.04- .26 10,65- .29

58,70 57.86 58.52-1.56 38.72 38.02 38.57-1.10

55.53 54.04 55.53-1,47

3.14

.80

1.43

6.05

3.08

.80

1.40

5.93

3.13- .10 .80- .01 1.42- .04 5.96- .25

18.30 18.08 19.32 18.77 16.36 16.09 11.34 5.76

18.19- .41 19.05- .77 16.29 .50 11.12.11,24- .32 5.69 5.76+ .05

6.15 5.73 5,87- .67

21.43 20.98 21,13- .76 9.63 9.43 9.52- .26

13.98 13.65 13.77- .41 21.76 21.46 21.54- .44 7.12 7,00 7.04- .22

16.62 16.38 16.53- .40 9.02 8.91 9.02- .13

7.53 7.50 7.50- .03

10.45 10.25 10.34- .34 11.20 11.02 11.18- .34 10.68 10.49 10.68- .99

Grand opening ceremonies were held Friday at the Coastal Uniform Center located at Pitt Plaza Shopping Center.

Nancy Lewis is the manager. The store will carry the latest styles in uniforms, lab coats and career apparel for men and women.

American Stuck Exchange

CHICAGO (AH) - The range o com- SOYBEANS modity futures this past week on the 5,000 bu minimum; dollars per bushel

Chicago Board of Trade was Wk

High Low Qose Chg. Interest

Jan Open Mar

WHEAT

5,000 bu minimuin; dollars per bushel

Mar

May

Jul

Sep

Dec

Mar

4.03'/2 3.83, 3.94 4.12 3.93'2 4.034 -06>2

4.134 3.96 4 4.07':i -.05 4.24^4 4.084 4.164 -.074 4.41 4 4.24 4,344-054

4.49 4.374 4484 -.044

Total sales 99,925.

Total open Interest 67,747

32,319

11,915

18,294

2,788

2,198

233

6.454 6.204 6.404 +.114 6.51 6.284 6.464 +.084

6.60 4 6.41 6.58 +.084

6.72 6.534 6,684 +.084

6.74 6.56 6.724 +.104

6.74 6.564 6.714 + 104

6.80 6.60 6.774 +.134 6.934 6.75 6.934 +.144

7,11 7.00 7.104 + 16

Total sales 182,076.

Total open interest 80,946.

May

Jul

Aug

Sep

Nov

Jan

Mar

2,251

38,188

14,411

13,985

2,489

1,285

7,884

357

Total open intc SOYBEAN OIL

60,000 lbs; doUars per 100 lbs

18.73 18.87

Jan

Mar

May

Jul

Aug

Sep

NEW YORK (AP) - American Stock Exchange trading for the week selected issues:

Sales

PE hds High Low Last Chg. Actons ,40b 14 301 114 104 104-14

AdRusl .14 16 369 204 19^ 20 + >4

Adobe s .20 17 395 284 d244 254-34

AegisCp 7 730 24 24-

AeroFlo .75 7 6 454 454 454 +

AfllPb .76 10 21 294 284 284-l'-

Altec 113 11-16 916 916-

Amdhl .40 20 2530 294 264 274-24

12.89 12.76 4.52 4.49 10,35 10,15 9.18 9.14

5,55

9.40

5,52

9.25

12.89- .83 4.49- ,25 10,30- .31 9 ,15- .10 5,52- .10 9.29- .27

8.26

4.50

13.66

9.42

8.15

4.48

13.59

9.31

8.24- .17 4.49- .09 13.66- .14 9.39- .20

21.97 21.86 21.97- .67 11.68 11.63 11.63- .10

8.73 8.59

5,06 5.01

8.58 8.51

11.69 11.54 4,79 4,48

8.67- .22 5,06- 01 8.58- ,10 11.61- .18 4,56- .52

14,50 14.36 7.14 7.08

18,06 17 95 11.15 10.93

AMotln .22 7 489 134 12 12'ii-l

ASciE .35t 21 95 54 44 54

Armtrn 3 63 44 44 44-

Asamrg.40 9 541 II4 114 114-

AtlsCM 08e24 734 24 24 24 Atlas wt 96 74 6'i 64- 8

Banstr g 528 54 5 54+ 4

BrgBr s .48 13 705 314 27z 28>^-24

Beverly .40 15 898 23 214 214-1%

BowVal .15 535 154 144 144-1%

BradNt 13 1398 7 6'-.. 74 + %

Brascngl.eOa 203 204dl84 184-1 Burmin .60 19 165 244 234 234- 4

CaroEn 1.44 6 24 17 164 164- %

ChmpH 71 1297 2>4 2 24-

CirclK .74 7 915 114 104 114 4

ConsOG 8 620 12%dl04 114-4

Cooklnt le 20 9 8% 74 74

CoreLb s .16 15 243 224 20% 21 -14

Cornlus 13 50ul6 15% 154+ 4

Cross 2 13 234 534 51 52%- %

CrutcR .36 10 1026 26 244 25'j- 4

Damson 34t 14 623 94 84 9 -4

Datapd .30 12 760 21 194 204- %

DomeP s 11197 11% 104 10%- 4

DorGas .16 10 5877 164 dl4% 164+4

Dynlctn .lOe 6 705 84 8 84- 4

FedRes 478 14 1% 1%

Felmnt .10 15 1406 21% 17% 184-3

FlukeJ 1.14t 15 165 194 184 19

FrontA 20b 7 183 214 20% 204-1

GRI 5 211 54 54 54+ 4

CORN

5,000 bu minimum; dollars per bushel

Mar 2 77 2.70 2.72'2-.024 64,451 |ocT May 2.864 2.80 2,814 - 034 30,278

Jul 2.91 2.84 4 2.86 - 03'4 20,202

Sep 2.914 2.85->., 2.874 -.034 3,913 Mar

Dec 2,954 2.884 2.90'4 -.044 13,937

Mar 3.06'2 3.004 3.014 -.044 1,413

Total sales 122,782.

Total open interest 134,194.

19.11

19.59 19.21 19.30 20.20 19.85 19.97 20.83 20.47 20.61 21.05 20.75 20.90 21.25 20.95 21.15 21.40 21.10 21.40

21.75 21.50 21 75

21.75 21.70 21.75 21.96

Total sales 47,858.

Total open interest 49,060.

-.15 1,364

-.20 26,347

-.15

-.13

-.05

+ .10 + .15 + .10 + .14

9,539

7,093

1,153

962

1,184

1,243

103

OATS Mar

5,000 bu minimum; dollars per bushel May

Mar 2.134 2.04 4 2.104 -.024 3,639 Jul

May 2.054 l.%',t 2.024 -.024 1,762 Aug

Jul 1.90'2 1.82 1.89 -.014 1,470 Sep

Dec 1.924 1.86 1.91 -.02 25 Oct

Sep 1.86 1.774 1.84 -.024 383 Dec

total sales 8,583.

Total open interest 7,279.

Total open intere SOYBEAN MEAL 100 tons; dollars per ton Jan 197.00 186.80 196.00

195.00 185.00 194.10

195.50 188.70 194.90 197.20 191,00 196.60

198.50 192.00 197,00 197.70 192.50 197,70 199.10 191.10 198.00

201.00 194.50 200.00 Total sales 57,746.

Total open interest 36,393.

+7.10 1,743

+ 5.00 17,356 +4.20 6,399

+4.00

+3.60

+4.50

+6.00

+4.00

5,573

1,163

461

2,262

1,436

raSlESBANK AND IRA-

They Can Add UpTb AGreat Retirement For Everyone,

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UsuJ t(i Ix'. if ytui were ctivercd hy a company pension plan you eoulJnr participate in a tax-cleterretl Iiulivitliial Retirement Account But lU'w poeernment regulations liave tit me away with that restriction Now that IRA is tor everyone wh(t works, IeopleiK Bank wants to make' It easu'rtordvi'rvone totake ailvantaj^eol it Si we re ottering lour Pei'ples IRAlleposit plans lor you ioehoy>y'trom:

IRAImiplover Assistatiee Plan (pavrollJ('iliietion)

IRA Ri'tirement Club (coupon

14.49- .29 7.11- .11 18.06- .28 11.06- .34

Leverai

CapExcl

EVGth

ige n ch f n

9.29 9.19

7.32 7.21

6.28 25.74

9 .19- .14 7.27- .15 26.28- .51

EV Tax DeposBst I n Divers f n ExchBst f n ExchFdf n FiducExf n SecFidu f n Special Vanguard Group: Explorer n InaexTrust n GNMA n IvestFund n Morgan n MuniliYd n MuniShrt n Muniint n MuniLong n QualDivI n QualDvII n TrstCom n Wellesley n Wellington n IGBond HIY Bond Windsor n WallSt Growth Wein^nEq n Wiscfncm n x Wood Strothers: deVe^M n Neuwirth n PineStr n

44.86 43.14 43.33-1.46 5.86 5.76 5.82- .15

9.16 9.07 9.07- .06

29.86 28.59 28.74-1.08 46,54 45.03 45.06-1.49 59.31 56.87 56.93-2.41 72.53 69.71 70.00-2.29 36,15 35.00 35.16- .98 42.57 41.07 41,16-1.36

12.42 12.16 12.42- .24

22.83 22.24 14.80 14.56

8.00 7.88 12.14 11.94

9.01 8.86

7.28 7,25 14.91 14.90 8.81 8.79

7.39 7.36

22.40- .77 14.75- .40 7.88- .14 12.10- .36 9.06- .22 7.28 14.91 8,81- .01 7,39+ .01

12.08 11,99 12.07- .11 6.52 6.47 6.47- .05

26.27 25.95 26.13- .61 10.50 10,44 10.46- .12

9.48

7,22

8,05

9,54

7,02

9.36

7.17

8.02

9.41

6.88

25.30 24.68 3.23 3.08

9.41- .20 7.17- .05 8.02- .05 9.47- .24 7.00- .19 25,18- .97 3,08- .15

42,99 42.29 42.99- .58 12.59 12.43 12.47- .40 11.26 11.19 11.24- 24

nNoloadfund.fPrevlousdaysquote.

Press.

Caidina

Sccunncs

Lorp(wai(Mi

Member New\brk Stock Exchange,lnc.

Spedaiizing in Stocks, Municipal and Corporate Bonds, Thx Shelters, Options, Annuities & Mutual Funds.

Call us at (919) 75S6797 or visit our offices. Shore Drive Plaza Building, 110 S. Evans Street, Greenville, North Carolina.

CARL W. BLACKWOOD

J. BRYANT KTTTRELL, HI

Member Si PC

GntYI g 493

GoldWs .48 24 155 GldFld :^533 Gdrch wt 25 GtBasn 7.70c 10 1180 GtLkCh .48 13 441 GlfCda g .44 7136

HollyCp 8 270 HouOTr 2.25 x4931 21% 20% 21/4-%

Husky g .15 1533 S'j d 7h

ImpOil gl .40 629 21':2 21

d 7'/4 8:14 8'/4

l'/ 1516 1% 1% 4 d 3% 37% d34">, 14% dl2% 10/4 9

7%-l 8/4 1 1%

3%- V4 34:4-2% 13''4-1'4 9'2- %

IntgEn n IntBknt

Kirby

MCOHd

MCORs Marndq Marm pf2.25 Mrshin 1.03t MediaG 92 Megoln

McESgs 1 2 112 Mtchl s .24 8 1963 NKiney 67

NtPatnt 1246

NProc .73e 7 411 Nolex 23 38 NARoy s .20 7 202

16%

10%

14%

1%,

5V4

7'^4

V'4

3316 2'> 4 d 1%

3706 3% 3'4

13 2858 7 % 6'2

28 1629 24 % 21's 12 419 15'/ 14 113 841 5 d 3%

245 % 9-16

46 17%

21 10%

9 124 37 74 2'/8

15%

19 2'/

NARoy S .20 7 202 ll%dl0'i

NoCdO g 498 24% 22%

Numac g .20 574 22%

OOkiep z350 33

OzarkA 15e 4 385 9 8%

PGEpfW 2.57 134 16'/j. dlS'^i

PallQ) .42 17 748 30'4 2S%

PECp .29t 5 180 2 1%

Pittway 1.65 8 76 52% 50'-2 PrenHa 1.64 7 138 24 % 23%

Resrl A 112 1835 16% 15%

Robntch 72 3% 3'/4

SecCap 8 499 4% 4'i>

Solitron 9 401 6 5%

Supron s .12 34 8751 32/4 29'4 Trangr 217 1% d l',4

TritESg .10 16 662 16'/4 13%

UnvRs s .20 11 1528 17% dl4'/i,

Vernit s .10 8 551 12 10%

Wstbm g .70 301 18'/4 dl6%

WstFln 94 8% 84 - .

CopyrightbyTheAssocialedPressl982

21%- '1 2 - + 3%

6%-22'2-2 15 + + 4%-9-16

162-1'4I 10% + 35%-!' 2 -15

17%-1 1%- ' 5';.-7%- % 1% 11%+ '/ 23%- % 19% 20*/h-1% 33 33

8%- '1,

16'/5- 4

28%-1',4 2

51'/i!-!;' 23%- % 15%- % 3'/4 */8 4'/4- /k 5%- % 31%- %

1%- '/4

14%-1'+ 16%-1 11%- % 16%-li,ii

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A 2 5 year old sinj^le saving $25 per month until age 65 will have over k million dollars at retirement.

A 30 year old married couple saving $100 per month until age 65 will have over' '2 million dollars at retirement.

Two 35 year olds, both married and working, saving $167 per month each will have over

I million dollars at retirement. The above is based on an assumed 12% interest compounded annually.

Peoples Bank has a variable rate IRA plan - rates do change and the above figures are an assumption only and in no way constitutes a guarantee.

Come by Peoples Bank and pick an IRA deposit plan thats right for you. It' 1 add up to a great retirement!

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Greenville

758-5165

Farmville

753-4135

/.V

B-l^The Daily Refkctor, Greenville, N.C.-^unday, January 17,1982

V ,

A LULL IN THE BATTLE Mark Lee (left) as Archy, and Mel Gibson as Frank, share the luxury of a cooked brealifast during a luil in the disastrous World War I battle at Gallipoli, Turkey. The Australian made film, Gallipoli released by Paramount Pictures, is currently showing at the Buccaneer Theater.

A Review

Aussie Filmmakers

Score On 'Gallipoli'

Following Breaker Morant," Australian filmmakers have scored again with an exceptional movie based on a military subject. Peter Weirs Gallipoli, now playing at the Buccaneer movies, is one of the finest of all war movies, and one of the best films of recent years from any viewpoint.

A deep sense of patriotism combined with youthful yearning for adventure prompt young men from Australia to enlist for military service. T<he time is 1915. For most, their decision was not to any significant degree motivated for the love of Mother England. Rather, it was an inner response to an ingrained ethic to do the right thing, to do their bit to help. Doubt and caution expressed to these eager youths by older, perhaps wiser men were of no avail.

Some were so young they had to lie and fabricate documents in order to enlist. All scented glory, and wanted in on it.

Gallipoli focuses on half a dozen men from the remote hinterlands of western Australia. Two of these, both o outstanding sprinters whose friendship begins at a country track meet, are the central characters. Archy, a ranchers son, is portrayed by Mark Lee, a 22-year old veteran of Australian theater and television making his screen debut. Mel Gibson, a 25-year old American-born Australian who has starred in several acclaimed Australian films, has the role of Frank Dunne, Archys city dude buddy. He enlists in the infantry instead of the light horse brigade when he fails to qualify as a horse rider.

In secondary , but important roles are four railroad workers who quit their road gang to enlist David Argue as Snowy, Robert Grubb as Billy, Brian Anderson as Angus and Tim McKenzie as Barney,

On a time and geographic scale, Gallipoli falls into three major sequences; the early days of 1915 in the vast, thinly populated stretches of Western Australia an area reminiscent of the American West in earlier days; the summer of 1915 where the men taste the exotic, astonishing life of a totally new lifestyle in Cairo, Egypt while undergoing pre-battle training; and the autumn weeks where they experience the terrible reality of war at Gallipoli in Turkey.

In each sequence, the camera catches the particular ambience of place, just as the dialogue of the films script reflects the changing circumstances under which these men live their daily lives. The transition from youthful innocence to a brief fling as amazed playboys in Egypt, then to the quiet courage needed to endure the horror of blood and death is convincingly realized through superlative acting and a taut, intelligent script,

Weir is also a master in contrasting the visual impact of a few people in an immense landscape with huge crowds in closely confined settings. The film is further enriched by the inclusion of music appropriate to the time Its A Long Way To Tipperary, a couple of Strauss waltzes, Australia Will Be There and Paganinis Centone de Sonata No. 3 are examples.

Just as Braker Morant showed the cruel fate that can befall innocent men through the folly of an unbending stance on the part of a government seeking a convenient way to save face; Gallipoli reflects the relentless insanity of war and the tragic waste of life that is doubly poignant when military leaders blindly adhere to pre-conceived strategy no matter that reality fails to match the paper rules.

Theres a historical basis for Gallipoli. The heavy loss sustained by Australians and New Zealanders troops in the drawn-out, badly bungled battle created an uproar in England that eventually led to the resignation of Churchill from the government.

Gallipoli is unabashedly sentimental, old-fashioned in depicting the virtues of patriotism, of high personal standards and the depth of emotional rapport that can exist between friends sharing common bonds of adventure and danger. Theres a commendable respect in this film for the material and for the morals that were indeed basic to the fabric of life in the early part of this century. Touches of humor provide a welcome saving grace to the dramatic intensity of the story.

Peter Weir wrote the original story on which David Williamson based the screenplay. Weir also directed. Weir has received international acclaim for films such as Picnic at Hanging Rock, The Last Wave, and that oddity among films, "Cars That Eat People. In Gallipoli, he has achieved a triumph in film making that equals, perhaps surpasses all his previous efforts.

If youre one of those who seldom go to the movies because youre tired of tasteless blockbusters of sex and profanity, go to see Gallipolli. It will restore your faith in humanity and will also assure you that there still are people like Weir who can create film masterpieces that are totally rewarding. (Gallipoli, incidentally, is one of those rarities for mature audiences its rated PG.)

* Jerry Raynor City School Board To AAeet Monday

The action meeting of the Board of Education of the Greenville City Schools will be held at 8 p.m. Monday at FtoseHigh.

Items up for action on the agenda include a media selection policy, security systems, radio contracts, paying bids, surplus pro

perty, budget amendments, the audit report, a sales tax resolution and personnel action.

Beginning Jannary tB82.

UmeSamnow

glues you a $2000 reason to open an

HA at First Federal

And eueryone is eggme.

There are two big changes in the IRA (Individual Retirement Account) at First Federal.

First everyone is eligible. Even if you've already got a pension or retirement fund and you ve never been eligible for an IRA before. Now you are.

Second, the maximum contribution to your IRA will be $2000 instead of $1500 ( $2250 spousal IRA). We don't have to tell you what an extra $500 deduction can mean at tax time.

With an IRA at First Federal, you can write off the full amount of your cont ribution(upto $2000).

You won't have to pay a penny in taxes on the amount of your contribution or the high rate of interest it earns, until you withdraw it when you retire. (You must be at least 59/2 to withdraw from your IRA to avoid stiff IRS (Internal Revenue Service) penalties).

But what's important is that when you retire, your income and tax bracket will most likely be lower than it is now.

And that adds up to less taxes now, and less taxes later.

So put yourself first. Open an IRA at First Federal and start paying less taxes.

avmg I * %

QUICK-ACTIONaassifiedAds are the answer to passing on your extras to someone who wants to buy.

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Put

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Your IRA funds are, of course, available to you at any time However, there is a stiff IRS tax penalty if you withdraw from

this account before age 59' ^

You must receive at least $2CXX) a year in compensation to be eligible for an IRA.

Member FSLIC Equal Housing Lender

128 N. Main St.

Farmville

753-4139

Boulevard Office Greenville Boulevard Greenville 756-6525

(

324 Evans St. Mall

Greenville

758-2145

N. Queen St.

Grifton

524-4128

Community

College President Is Female

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Gunday, January 17, llW-C-l

WILLIAMSTON - The time was ri^t. The situation was right. I had the educational background and right kinds of work experiences to emerge as a potential presidential candidate of a community college, said Dr. C. Neill McLeod, president of Martin Community College.

I think you also have to have a network of people to support you. I was fortunate to have such. It is an honor and privilege to be the only woman community college president in North Carolina. I have met a lot of fine people and I am happy that I have broadened my circle of colleagues and associates. I have been appreciative of the help they have given me.

When asked if being a female president had caused any problems, Dr. McLeod said, No, I dont think it has been a problem. I appreciate the fine support and good working relationships with my male counterparts. In fact, I was very flattered to serve on the Conununity College Presidents Executive Committee this year, particularly, because they realized they would have to clean up their language if I were going to be in attendance at their meetings. she said.

W'hen I came here, I wanted the institution to become an integral part of the community and be responsive to meeting the education needs of the community we serve. Of course, because of the unique nature of all conununity colleges, we need to make ourselves attractive to the college bound, to have good technical programs and to make sure we had the appropriate (for this area) vocational programs.

During the past two years, three vocation programs have been add^ and the focus of one * has been changed. Machinist, air

conditioning/heating/refri geration mechanics and industrial electronics were added. Architectural drafting was changed to

mechanical drafting. All

are needed in the job market in this particular area, she said.

Because of the mixture of our institution, we do enroll students needing building-block skills before they are able to handle technical skills. Therefore, these are the main things we have done in the past two and a half years in the program areas, Dr. McLeod said.

A great deal of my time in this period has been spent

ARCHITECT'S RENDERING. . .of future facility improvements of the front entrance at Martin Community College is viewed by the College President, Dr. C. Neill McLeod.

in trying to improve administrative processes in developing strong relationships with the various community, state and national groups which any institution needs for its survival.

A continuing education upgrading program for people already employed was started last fall for Weyerhauser. The community college has also pro

vided trained labor pools in order that new industry did have potential employees available to hire when they started up, she continued.

We (my staff and 1) are proud of the continuing high quality service that we provide in adult basic education and adult high school education programs. We are expanding the programs to reach more people, she

said.

The institution (when 1 walked in) did need to develop a long-range plan and with the help of federal dollars, this plan is almost completed. All aspects of the institution were involved and upon completion, the community will see that institutional effort will be directed toward its stated purposes and goals. Taxpayers need to feel that their tax dollars are being spent wisely and if they can see the institution is trying to focus effort on its stated purposes they can feel more comfortable and we can be more accountable for the expenditure of those tax dollars.

I knew we needed a good developmental studies program that would be a significant educatioti service for students who needed development studies. We have been studying policies and procedures' that needed changes in order that it become a useful program. So one thing I did was go after federal funds to hire the personnel needed in the developmental studies area. Today, I am proud to say we have a reading instructor, English instructor, math instructor and counselor, continued Dr. McLeod.

Many students enrolling do not know what job opportunities are available and arent aware of their own appitudes. 1 set about trying to find federal dollars to

develop a career center which could be used by our students as well as the community at large that might be potential students. We were funded and this particular center is functioning at this time. I am looking forward to seeing all the exciting things materializing through this center.

In addition to this long-range plan, we have conducted job content evaluation studies for all positions in the institution. We have developed a wage and salary program and a job assessment program. A long-range renovation plan has been developed and adopted by the board. We have been funded to develop a management information system ^ in order that we will have data to make better decisions. At the present time we are in the process of deciding what kind of computer to purchase and we are developing a strategy in order that this computer can be used to support a computer education program in our business area, she remarked.

When 1 came along, girls were encouraged to be teachers, nurses or secretaries. I really wasnt interested in any of those things. I did get a degree in sociology and thought 1 might do something in group work or community organization. After college I went to New York City to see the city

and was. a girl-friday for a year. After the year, I was bored with the job and decided to put my degree to work and went to work with the Girl Scouts of Greater New York as a field adviser in Brooklyn. At that time, the organization had one of the finest continuing education programs for its professional workers and they trained me to be a community organization specialist. 'Thats how I became involved in learning and teaching, she recalled.

Dr. McLeod ended up back in Raleigh, after a few years in New York as the secretary to an industrial relations manager in an industry where she became exposed to aspects of personnel administration. An opening became available for me to work with the Pines of Carolina Girl Scout Council in Raleigh and Wake County, which I did for three years. I then became director of personnel and relations for that council for three years plus serving as acting executive director for a year, she said.

With those experiences I saw I needed further education and went back to get my masters. While there I became very aware of the potential of the community college system in North Carolina and saw there might be a career opportunity for me.

I applied for and was granted a community college administration intern

fellowship. Then I began learning about the community college system, she continued.

She did an iqtemship at Southeastern (Community College, Whiteville. While doing my dissertation, I took a temporary job as director of student activities at Rockingham Community College, Wentworth. After receiving my degree, I was offered a position as dean of adult continuing education at Piedmont Technical Institute, Roxboro, and then after several years in that position was promoted to vice president for instruction and student development. From there, I came to Martin County, she said.

Her resignation from her present position was announced last week. Tlie board and I have a different philosophy in the way in which the institution should be run,she added.

'The date of her resignation is not settled at this time.

If you have a different philosophy then you need to go to a situation where your philosophy is compatible. So whether it be in communitj^ college education, higher education or business or industry - its a big world out there. 'Theres a lot of options, said Dr. McLeod.

Neither Dr. McLeod nor the boards members have pinpointed the cause of their philosophical differences.

A PLANNING CONFERENCE. . .concerning expanding services to residents of Martin Community Colleges tri-service area. Martin, Washington and Bertie Counties, is held by Dr. C.

Neill McLeod and Dr. Geoff E. Balkam, dean of continuing education. Mrs. Faye Lilley, secretary to Dr. McLeod, takes notes.

Text And Photos By Rosalie TrotmanPsychologist Treats Wives Of Vietnam Veterans

ByNANCYTRAVER

Associated Press Writer

DENVER (AP) - The wives of Vietnam veterans have never watched a buddy die, carried an M-16 rifle or survived in a jungle half a world away. But for many women, the war has come home with husbands unable to put Vietnam behind them.

There are plenty of programs for vets, but their wives are secondary. Many times, I find women suffering even more than their husbands, because they have nowhere to go for help, said psychologist Candis Williams, who, as the wife of a Vietnam veteran, has pioneered a counseling program for other wives.

Nearly 1 million American soldiers served in combat in Vietnam, and half still suffer from the stress they experienced during the war, according to the federal government.

The men who went to war can use programs set up by the Veterans Administration or the privately sponsored Disabled American Veterans.

Ms. Williams 2-year-old sessions, where groups of six to 12 women could discuss

their problems, were among the first in the nation for veterans wives. She was the first psychologist to publish a guide for other professionals who wanted to begin work in the field, according to DAV outreach program director BobLenham.

Her pioneering efforts laid the groundwork for the creation of other programs in DAV centers across the nation, Lenham said.

Her husband, Tom, became active in an early Vietnam veterans program that was started In Denver by the DAV in 1979. In the beginning, she kept her distance.

I backed away from getting involved at first, because I didnt want to set up a ladies auxiliary, and I didnt want to do something aimed only at helping the men get better, said Ms. Williams. I changed my mind when 1 saw there were a lot of people who were really hurting, and it seemed they had nowhere to go for help.

Before she could help the women, she had to learn about what was bothering their husbands, Ms. Williatns said. She was able to find the answers to most of her ques

tions by turning to her own husband, who served in Vietnam for two years.

Williams said he buried most of his memories after his return home from the war. It wasnt until 1979, when he saw the movie 'The Deer Hunter, which told the story of the wars effects on a group of men from a small Pennsylvania town. It was then that Williams began to relive his war experiences.

The war invaded the fabric of veterans lives their sleep, employment and all their relationships, causing loneliness, depression and a refusal to accept responsibility, he said.

Women in some of my counseling sessions say they feel they are expected to give and give and give, said Ms. Williams.

A veterans wife must learn she need not be wife, mother, nurse, lover and breadwinner, she said. To be healthy, women have to get into learning what they want and what they need to be happy.

For some women, that may require leaving their husbands.

One woman who has faced that decision is Diana, a veterans wife who asked

that her real name not be used.

At first, I felt inadequate and worthless, and I thought I was to blame for all my husbands problems, said Diana.

Her husband displayed the typical symptoms of combat-related stress. He rarely mentioned Vietnam, but she was unable to forget he was a soldier, she said.

He wouldnt sit in a restaurant unless he had his back against the wall so he could keep an eye on everyone in the room, she said. He used to hit the floor whenever he heard a loud noise and anyone who surprised him from behind took the risk of getting hit.

Her husband kept a box full of ribbons and medals from his two years in Vietnam, but he refused to talk about the war, Diana said.

The only thing he ever mentioned was that his whole company was killed two days after he came home, she said. I know he has some survivor gpilt over that.

Diana said her husband drifted from job to job declared bankruptcy in one state, and moved the family

a dozen times in five years.

Diana held three jobs while continuing to do all the housework and cooking. The burden drove her to a suicide attempt, she said.

Her husband visited a counselor when she threatened to divorce him and it

was then they realized he was suffering from combat-related stress.

He tried to explain to me that after being in a life-or-death situation in combat, nothing else seemed important anymore, like paying bills or going to work, she

said.

But Diana realized she could no longer cope with her husbands problems, and told him to take their children and live with his parents while she sorted out her life.

After a three-month separation, Diana plans to visit

her husband and children this month and decide whether to seek a divorce.

I refuse to be his victim any longer, she said. I finally stood up and said I didnt care what he wanted to do, I had to do something for myself.

FOR VETERANS WIVES -/Candis and Tom Williams consult case files in their office. Candis, inspired by her husbands work

with Vietnam veterans, pioneered a program to help their wives. (AP Lasearphoto)

C-2The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, January 17,1982

Engagements Announced

DONNA SKINNER.. .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth R Skinner of Farmville, who announce her engagement to Kirby Douglas Tyson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kirby 0. Tyson of Fountain. The wedding is planned for June 12. .

Melton Born to Mr. and Mrs. William Melton Jr., Rt. 1, Greenville, a son, Antonio, on Jan. 6,1982. in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mls

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Kelly Ward Mills, Rt. 2. Greenville, a daughter, Abby Suzanne, on Jan. 6,, 1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Bibbs

Born to Mr, and Mrs. Randy Lee Bibbs, Win-terville, a daughter, Kristen Nicole, on Jan. 7,1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Bibbs is the former Deborah Elizabeth .McLawhorn.

McLawhom Born - to Mr. and .Mrs, Alfred Martin McLawhorn, Winterville, a son, Martin Taylor, on Jan. 7. 1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mls

Born to Mr. and Mrs. .Mvin Mills, Ayden, a son, Alvin Jr., on Jan. 7, 1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

WUloughby Born to Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hilton Willoughby, Farmville, a daughter, Latasha Nicole, on Jan. 7, 1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital,

District Meeting Plans Announced

Pasico Norfleet, No. 160, American Legion AuxUiary will host the District Three meeting here May 1.

The meeting will be held at the American Legion Post No. 39 Building.

Division President Sarah Ashton made the announcement.

LAYNE CLARK , .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Oliver Clark of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Rodney Sawyer, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Henry Sawyer of Greenville. The wedding is planned for May 15.

To store silver cutlery for long periods without its tarnishing, put the pieces in long, sealed, air-tight glass jars.

Bridal

Policy

A Mack and white 0ossy five by seven photograph is requested for engagement announcements. For publication in a Sunday edi-ti(Hi, the informatkm must be submitted by 12 noon on the preceding Wednesday. Engagement pictures must be released at least three weeks prior to the wedding date. After three weeks, wily an announcement will be printed.

Wedding write-ups will be printed through the first week with a five by seven picture. During the second week with a wallet size picture and write-up giving less description and after the second week, just as an announcement. Wedding forms and pictures should be returned to The Daily Reflector one week prior to the date of the wedding. All information should be typed or written neatly.

A new device known as the wireless was used in a rescue at sea for the first time in 1909, after the steamship Floida rammed the liner Republic during a thick fog. The accident occurred at Nantucket, R.I. Six persons aboard the Republic were killed, but the distress calls sent by the ships operator brought help and prevented further loss of life.

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KATHERINE ELLIS. . .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Brown of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Andrew Moore Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Moore Sr. of Chocowinity. A Feb. 14 wedding is planned.

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11 Daily Iteflector. Greenville, N.C.-^y, January 17,1982-C-3

At Wit's End

By Erma Bombeck

Engagement Announced

CLARE THOMAS WATSON.. .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Penn Thomas Watson of Raleigh, who annouce her engagement to James Herbert Acker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Russell S. Acker of Madison, N. J. A May 22 wedding is planned.

By CECILY BROWNSTONE AP Food Editor

COMPANY BUFFET Pasta Marinara Sauce Salad Bowl Garlic Bread Spumoni Espresso

MARINARA SAUCE Good with fish as well as pasta.

2 cup olive oil 2 cloves garlic, cut in half

28-ounce can plum tomatoes with basil

1 teaspoon dried oregano 2 teaspoon dried basil Salt and freshly ground black pepper to taste 1 tablespoon minced Italian parsley 2 cup dry white wine In a 10-inch skillet heat the oil. Add the garlic and brown. Let pan cool a few minutes. In an electric

Shower Given Bridal Couple

Miss Amy Cooms and Jimmy Dwayne Hines, bridal couple-elect, were honored at a floating miscellaneous shower Saturday night held at the home of Mrs. Greg Smith, Winterville.

The refreshment table was covered with a white cloth trimmed with lace and centered with an arrangement of love birds on a crystal base encircled with ivy flanked by burning tapers.

The bride-elect was presented a white carnation corsage by the hostesses, who were friends and relatives of the bridegroom-elect.

The couple plan to be married Jan. 24 at the Win-tervUle Free Will Baptist Church.

blender at low speed whirl the tomatoes a few seconds do not puree. To the cool pan add the tomatoes, oregano, basil, salt and pepper. Bring to a boil, then cover and simmer for 30 minutes. Add the parsley and wine and simmer for 5 minutes. Remove the garlic. Serves 4 to 6. Adapted from 99 Ways to Cook Pasta by Flora and Robert Alda (Macmillan).

Todays kids have three things that distinguish U^m from the children of a generation ago : "niey have names of other people stamped all over their clothes; are never more than two inches away from a pocket computer, and carry their own door key.

By the time a child in the United States' reaches the age of five, he will have owned 3,056 door keys and broken into his own home on the average of three times a week.

Having an incentive to walk throu^ the front door of a house like a person is no incentive at all for keeping track of the key.

The problem has reached epidemic proportions. Every afternoon in businesses and industries all over the country, the phone rings for every working mother on the premises. The dialog is universal.

Mom, I forgot my door key.

Where did you leave it? (She doesnt really want to know. Shes stalling for time.

Wheres your sister?(Shes waiting for the phone to call you w hen I hangup.)

Where are you calling from? (The neighbors who think youre neglecting your children.)

Why dont you go home with Harold? (Hes calling his mother on a pay phone outside school.)

Cant you use your cred it card to jam the lock? (I cant get a credit card until I get out of the third grade and get a job.)

There is a brig ht spot in

all this. Latch-key children have become the most agile, self-reliant, enterprising, p roblem-solving generation to ever train a hamster to thread his body through the bathroom drain and unlock the patio doors.

They can crack a dead bolt, maneuver around a $3,000 no-fail alarm system, silence a vicious dog, come in through heating ducts, fan vents and stationary windows. A youngster thie other day thought he had a real

breakthrough in getting into his own home when he came down a 12 X 18-inch chimney. The fire department rescued him when he g ot wedged in just inches from the bottom where he dangled for 20. minutes.

There is no doubt in my mind that he will lose his key, come down the chinmey again and succeed.

Theres a future for these keyless children and their ingenuity. I dont even want to think what it is.

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FranRostar Gives Talk

A program on New Years traditions was presented at the Tuesday evening meeting of the Eta Delta Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi.

Giving the program was Fran Rostar. Her talk included the origins of traditions and information pertaining to the celebrations in other countries.

The meeting was held at the home of Carol Bishton with Carolyn Powell as assisting hostess.

During the business session members voted to contribute to the sororitys International Endowment Fund. The funds are designated to research and treatment of arthritis and rheumatism at St. Judes Hospital. ___

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C-4The Daily Reflector, Greenville, W.C.-Sunday, January 17,1982

^miv '

JVj^

Most Readers Like Reruns

By Abigail Van Buren

* 1982 Cy Universal Press Syndicate

DKAK ABBY: I think "Big D." is a big A." I love your reruns Most of them are worth reading more than once. Many times I was glad to see an item repeated because I had intended to clip it, but didn't. Or Id clipped it and misplaced It. Keep those golden oldies cornin.

MIKE IN MODESTO

DEAR MIKE: Thanks, pal. My mail is running about 10-to-l in favor of the reruns. And the votes from Alaska and Hawaii arent counted yet!

* * *

DEAR READERS: If you want to do something nice

qisme

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Nectarines were first grown in China many centuries before the birth of Christ.

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Mon lO-S Tue 10-9 Wed-Sil 10-5 AcroM from the Museum of Art

for your family, get your affairs in order.

I came across this gem in The Survivors, a splendid magazine for widowed people. I obtained permission from the author, Judge Sam Harrod III of Eureka, 111., to reprint it:

IF YOU DONT HAVE A WILL, YOUR STATE HAS ONE FOR YOU.

The Statutory Will of Jk)hn Doe

I, John Doe, make this my will, by failing to have a will of my own choice prepared by my attorney.

' 1.1 give one-half of all my property, both personal and real estate, to my CHILDREN, and the remaining one-half to my WIFE.

2.1 appoint my WIFE as Guardian of my children, if she survives me; but as a safeguard, I require that:

a. my WIFE make written account every year to Probate Court, explaining how and why she spent money necessary for proper care of our children;

b. my WIFE file a performance BOND, with sureties, to be approved by Probate Court, to guarantee she will properly handle our childrens money;

c. when our children become adults, my WIFE must file a complete, itemized, written account of 'everything she has done with our childrens money;

d. when our son and daughter become age 18, they can do whatever they please with their share of my estate;

e. no one, including my WIFE, shall have the right to question how our children spend their shares.

3. If my WIFE does not survive me, or dies while any of our children are minors, I do not nominate a Guardian of our children, but hope relatives and friends may mutually agree on the one, and if they cannot agree, the Probate Court can appoint any Guardian it likes, including a stranger.

4. 1 do not appoint an Executor of my estate, and hope the Probate Court appoints someone I would approve.

5. If my WIFE remarries, the next husband:

a. shall receive one-third of all my WIFES property;

b. need not spend any of his share on our children, even if they need support; and

c. can give his share to anyone he chooses, without giving a penny to our children.

6. I do not care to learn whether there are ways to lower my death taxes, and know as much as possible will go to the government, instead of my WIFE and our CHILDREN.

In witness whereof, I have completely failed to make a different will of my own choice with the advice of my attorney, because I really did not care to go to all that bother, and I adopt this, by default, as my will. (no signature required) John Doe

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Engagemnet Announced

JACQUELINE CLEMMONS.. .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elaska Clemmons of Stokes, who announce her engagement to Benjamin Franklin Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Almire Smith of Greenville. An April 17 wedding is planned.

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By BILL JOHNSON

Associated Press Writer

FAIRVIEW, Okla. (AP) -Shorty Rose is all cowboy, from the battered belt hat that shades the frizzled, bronzed face to the well-worn, pointy-toed boots that shuffle through the dust of this northwestern Oklahoma town.

But in the evening he doesnt go honky-tonking or s^ap lies with other men who once bounced aboard the wild stock in the rodeos. Instead, he returns to his trailer home to catch up on his prize-winning crocheting or embroidery.

"I cant keep up with it, he drawls. I sell everything I make. I even have it sold before I make it. Tye got three tablecloths yet to make, including this one here thats 60 by 108 inches.

James H. Rose, 66, Everybody just knows me as Shorty is a former rodeo bull rider, coal miner, farmer, railroad and dairy worker who is now employed

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at the Fairview Sales Barn, where weekly cattle auctions are held. He says he doesnt see anything unusual about his hobby.

1 know a lot of people call it womans work, but I can do it better than most women, he says.

And he has the prizes to back up the boast, including the first-place blue ribbon from this years Major County Fair for his hand-embroidered tablecloth.

Ive won the blue ribbon the past five years, he says with a chuckle. This one ole gal came up to me and said, Ill be glad when you quit competing so I can get a chance to win. But Im going to keep right on as long as I can.

And I dont ever use a thimble, either, he says. They just get in the way. But a needle sure does make the end of my finger full of holes.

Roses winning ways arent confined to the county fair, either. I won first in Oklahoma City at the State Fair for my embroidery work and first place in Seattle, Wash., for my crocheting.

Ive got a pair of pillow cases that I made that are in Ireland now. I won first on them at the fair and gave them to a lady and she took them to Ireland. Shes a school teacher over there.

He says he got started on his handiwork back in the 50s while working as a drawbridge operator for the Northern Pacific Railroad in

Births

Spain

Born to Mr. and Mrs. David Jatie Spain, Ayden, a son, David Jonathan, on Jan. 7, 1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Credle

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey Credle, Ayden, a daughter, Tiffany Enne, on Jan. 8,1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Lesley

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Lesley, Stokes, a daughter, Meredith Elaina, on Jan. 14, 1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Lesley is the former Etha Mae Allen of Pantego. _

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I just started piddling around, crocheting, embroidering. It was just something to keep me busy, he said.

Rose says it will take him about three weeks -working part time, in the evenings and on the weekends to embroider the big tablecloth hes working on. When its finished, he says hell sell it for about $50, or just $20 more than the materials cost.

I dont charge much for my work, just enough to buy something else, he says.

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Pennsylvania Teachers Minimize Class Control

The Dally Reflector, GreenvUJe, N.C.-Sun^y, January 17,198C-5 year, said Roseriberg. The kids taiew T meant business. I still got tense, but I didnt flip out.

By TIM PETTIT ^ Associated Press Writer

HARRISBURG, Pa. (AP) Afta* being screamed at, shoved and ignored by her students during 17 years of teaching, Sara Achenbach at last has found peace in her classroom.

: Has she gotten tough with the students? No.

The statewide teachersunion likes to say she accomplished r it by doing the LEAST she can. LEAST is a program in classroom discipline.

program teaches teachers how to do as little as possible to maintain control, because anytime you create a dlsngition in re^nding to misbehavior, you lose teaching

time, said Roger Erskine, LEAST program director fw the Pennsylvania State Education Association.

In her Reading hi^ school English classes today, Ms. Achenbach said, Im having fewer confrontations that turn into yelling bouts.

The discipline forms I send to the office now mainly are for class cuts, she said. Before, they were for ireatening the teacher, arguing with other students, talking when tdd to do work.

The acronym LEAST stands for five steps the teachers are told to use in dealing with classnxim discipline problems.

L stands for leave the misbehavior alone; E for end the disruption indirectly; A for attend more fully to the

reasons behind the disruption; S for spell out directions to the student; and T for track studoits misbehaviors and progress.

The ideas arent new, but the program gives you a system to deal with a problem. Ywi dont mte snap decisions, said Jack Gibble, a 6th-grade teacher in the Penn Manor District, Lancaster County.

Gibble became one of the 100 classroom teachers vkho train their colleagues in LEAST when fellow teacher Beth Rosenberg was at the end of her rope over discipline. She felt discipline proWems werent allowing her to teach.

After her in-service day of LEAST training, Compared to previous years, I didnt have to raise my voice as much last

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Rank-And-File Totals Range To $21,960 For 1981 SessionsLegislative Pay And Allowances Go Up

By GENE WANG

' R.ALEIGH, N.C. (LTD - Most members of the (General Assembly received more than $16,000 in salary' and allowances last year, primarily for a six-month regular legislative session and two special sessions.

Legislative records show the amounts received by rank-and-file legislators who held office the entire year ranged from $16,713 to $21,960.

Pay for the Legislatures leadership ranged from $19,892 for Rep Harold J. Brubaker, R-Randolph, the House minority leader, to $35 696 for House Speaker Liston B. Ramsey, lAMadison.

The pay figures include salaries after deductions for federal and state taxes and other items; monthly expense allowances for lawmakers; living expenses paid to them for the sessions; and the mileage they were paid for official trips.

Payments to Pitt County legislators ranged from $17,442 for Rep Ed Warren to $18,959 to Sen. Vernon White. Rep. Sam Bundy received a total of $18,913.

.\lfhougli Ihe combined pay and allowances appear generous, legislators said much of what they received went for apartment or hotel rents and meals.

' If vou come up here and dont really splurge, you might break even,' said Sen. Harold Hardison, D-Lenoir, who received a total of $20,753. "It costs me money out of my pocket every year.

"Your hotel room costs so dam much, and when you figure eating - and I don't mean lavishly - you might break even, he said.

Although the totals appear large. Rep. Douglas Clark, D-Duplin, pointed out this years pay will drop substantially because the Legislature is expected to meet only for a brief special redistricting session next month and a month-long budget session in June.

"Nobody serves for the money, I dont think, said Qark, who received $18,551. I would think most people serve just to be present at the creation.

The average legislator received an annual salary of $6,903 plus an expense allowance of $2,0&1 for postage, telephone and related costs. Leaders were paid slightly higher salaries and allowances.

During sessions, all legislators received $50 a day for living expenses, for seven days a week, even though the Legislature meets five days weekly. They also were paid mileage for one round trip a week from their homes to Raleigh. Between sessions, they are paid the daily allowance and mileage for attending meetings of study commissions and other official groups.

'The amounts paid to lawmakers varied because of differences in the number of out-of-session meetings various members attended; absences during the session that caused some lawmakers to lose their per diems; the mileage payments; and differences in deductions.

For example, Rep. Jeff Enloe, D-Macon, was paid $5,037 in mileage for commuting from his home in Franklin, while Rep. Ruth Cook, D-Wake, received only $71.36 for trips from her Raleigh home.

Sen. Joseph Johnson, D-Wake, received the same $6,903 salary as other rank-and-file legislators, but he had $5,457 in

federal taxes withheld from his checks to reduce his income taxes. Johnson also did not file for mileage, so he netted only $10,688 in pay and allowances.

Hardison, the Senate Appnq)riations chairman and a member of the Advisory Budget Commission, was paid $10,870 in per diem because budget matters and other duties required him to spend more time in Raleigh than most legislators.

Although Ramseys $35,696 in pay and allowances topped all legislators, his basic salary of $13,585 is almost twice as much as the pay of a rank-and-fUe member.

Ramsey also receives a larger office allowance, $4,058, and was paid $14,674 in daily living allowances last year. Because he lives in western North Carolina, the $6,807 in mileage he received was higher than for most legislators.

In the Senate, President Pro Tern W. Craig Lawing, D-Mecklenburg, and Minority Leader Donald Kincaid, R-Lenoir, were both paid salaries of $8,623 a year and office allowances of 2,747.

Lawing received $11,034 in per diem payments and $3,376.25 for mileage for a total of $23,955, while Kincaid was paid $9,350 for living expenses and $3,000 for mileage.

Two House leaders. Speaker Pro Tern Allen Barbee, D-Nash, and Minority Leader Brubaker received smaller salaries and office allowances because they were elected to the posts after the session began. Each got $8,570 in pay and $2,726 for expenses.

Barbee was also paid $10,550 in daily allowances and $866 in mileage for a net of 21,244. Brubaker was paid $9,538 in per diem allowances and $1,365.28 for travel.

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Tehran Keeps Up Pace Despite Refugee Influx

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By The Associated Press BEIRLT, Lebanon (AP)

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Food is rationed, a black market is flourishing and security is stringent in* Tehran, the Iranian capital of six million inhabitants, the number swollen by refugees from the fighting zone in the war with Iraq.

The spacious U.S. Embassy grounds, once clipped

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to perfection, are overgrown with, weeds and untended. From the distance, passersby can look over the walls and spot an occasional armed guard strolling on one of the walkways leading to the front of the chancellery.

For 444 days, the embassy building was the prison for the American hostages until they were freed a year ago. Today, the United States is still depicted by the clergy-led government and Ayatollah Ruholla Khomeini as the Great Satan. Posters on buildings thoughout the city, and near entrances of major hotels accuse the United States and Zionism for every ill that has befallen Iran.

We have crushed the Great Satan and united we can push out the Iraqis who were inspired by the Americans to attack us, one poster proclaims.

Todays Tehran is crowded, with an influx of refugees from the 16-months war with Iraq in the south. Outwardly, life doesnt seem to have changed greatly since Khomeinis revolution took over in 1979, according to recent visitors to the capital.

They say garbage details are doing a better job now and water from the nearby Alburz Mountains still runs through the jubes (open trenches) on Vali-e-Asr (formerly Pahlavi and

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Mossadegh) to feed the giant elm trees on the longest avenue in the capital.

If one didnt read the government-controlled daily press, watch television or listen to the radio, the Iraqi war would hardly be noticeable. Tehran is ablaze with lights at night, in contrast to the blackouts a year ago, after the Iraqis Invaded southern Iran.

Shoppers go about their daily business during the day dodging the choking traffic for which the city is renowned. Sidewalks have become open air bazaars selling everything from fresh fruit to inexpensive clothing from Asia. American goods, once prominently displayed in the capitals chic boutiques, are no longer found.

Shoppers have a limited selection, due to tight government imporf controls and the lack of money to pay for them. The country is faced with a monthly $1.5 billion bill for food imports, which is placing strains on decreasing hard-currency reserves.

I havent seen a chicken in two months, and I cant afford to pay the prices on the black market, a father of two told a businessman who visted Tehran a month ago.

The black market is flourishing and shoppers willing to pay the price can find almost anything. An egg that sells officially for about 13 cents brings triple the price on the black market.

Many restaurants have closed, while others buy their

supplies from the black market in order to stay ip business.

The urban guerrilla groi^), Mujahedeen Khalq, which played a key role in helping Khomeini gain power, has gone underground after spectacular successes in assassinating a number of government leaders.

Security in Tehran is tight, residents report. Visitors to government offices are searched thoroughly. Even revolutionary guards are frisked each time they reenter the premises.

Jails are bursting with prisoners awaiting trial and, execution, travelers say. One Tehrani who recently visited a relative at Evin prison said he was told about 10,000 prisoners were held within its walls. Islamic revolutionary courts in Evin mete out justice quickly by carrying out executions within 24 hours of sentencing, giving relatives little chance of seeing the condemned before they die, Iranian sources

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Khomeini has called on the 36 million Iranians to report counter-revolutionaries to the authorities. Teachers have asked their students to report conversations with their parents and who visits their homes. Mothers have turned in their sons to local Islamic revolutionary committees for expressing opposition to the government or for belonging to urban guer- *-rilla groups, according to the state-run news media.

The war with Iraq has put a strain on the countrys social fabric. Many parents, from working families particularly, have heeded Khomeinis call to send their sons into battle to become martyrs for Islam. Diplomats put Irans war dead at 60,000 so far.

The role of women is gradually being downgraded, and entertainment is hard to find in the capital. Some Tehranis still manage to organize small, discreet parties with trusted friends where homemade vodka and wine are served, foreign businessmen say.

Unemployment is high. Official figures are unavailable, but former government advisers estimate

that more than half the countrys 11-million labor force is jobless, with unemployment growing worse each day as factories close and industrial projects remain idle.

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HORSING AROUND A mber horse and covered field bordered by bare trees near

her colt seemed to be enjoying the snow as Fairbaolt, Minnesota. (AP LaseririK)to)

they romped around recently in a snow

BOOK NEWS

From Sheppard Memorial Library

By JULIE HICKS

In recent years, high interest rates and building costs have forced many Americans to give up the idea to build their dream house. Michael C. Murphy, however, has written a book called How You Can Buy A Home WHile You Can Still Afford To.

Invaluable tips and techniques are disclosed; when and how to buy; computing the tax advantages with special charts; using leverage; getting the best mortgage or locating financing when mortgages are scarce; and when to consider building your own home or buying a condominium or co-op.

The author is an attorney, a professor of law and former realtor. These qualifications give him the expertise to show you how to buy the home you want, but thou^t you couldnt afford.

In addition to a house, a car is another large expense. More and more people are turning to the foreign car market. Those who do might find the Import Car Buying Guide, published by Consumer Guide, useful.

Concise test reports show features for and against each model. Included are road test results, specifications, and ratings. Exclusive prices show you what the dealer pays for the vehicle and available options.

This complete guide to the newest, most significant, most popular imports could help you pick the car that fits your needs and your budget.

Still another expense which hits the American consumer hard is the cost of health care. Consumer Guide has just published Home Medical Treatment, a detaUed guide to hundreds of common over-the-counter remedies.

For each, it lists ingredients, side effects, and possible drug interactions. It tells you what you need to know to use these drugs safely. Moreover, each drug included has been evaluated for economy and effectiveness.

If you are bothered by a headache, a cold, acne or any one of the many other common ailments, then Home Medical Treatment could help you treat your health problems with non-prescription drugs.

Children's Films

A special film program for elementary school children is planned for Friday in the Childrens Room at Sheppard Memorial Library. (This is a student holiday for Greenville City Schools).

Films on loan from the State Library will be shown continuously from 10:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. Children may come at any time during these hours. Film schedules are:

10:30 a.m. Ben and Me is an animated film based on Robert Lawsons book about Ben Franklin and his little helper, a church mouse named Amos. '

11:00 a.m. - Beauty and the Beast is the adaptation of the famous story of the handsome prince, changed into an ugly beast by an evil witch, and the young girl whose love for him breaks the spell.

11:15 Free to Be You and Me is a simple message told in song and story - to Be Yourself! Originally presented by ABC-TV, the film received the 1974 Emmy Award as the Best Childrens Special of the Year.

12 Mole in the Zoo is the hilarious tale of a mole who goes to the aid of an ailing lion by pulling his throbbing tooth.

12:15 Squirrel on My Shoulder is about an orphaned squirrel adopted by the Pauling household, then returned to the wild. They give up hope of seeing him, but one day he returns for a visit.

12:45 Rookie of the Year shows the adventures of a sports loving 11-year-old girl who triggers controversy among players, parents and game officials when she wins a spot on an all-boy basketball team. The film is based on a book by Isabella Taves.

Best Sellers

FICTION

1.An Indecent Obsession, Colleen McCullough

2.Noble House, James Clavell

3.The Hotel New Hampshire, John Irving

4.The Cardinal Sins, Andrew M. Greeley

5 Masquerade, Kit Williams

6.Cujo, Stephen King

7.No Time for Tears, .Cynthia Freeman

* 8.Remembrance, Danielle Steel

9.Gorky Park,Martin Cruz Smith

10.Spring Moon, Bette Bao Lord

NON-FICTION

1.A Light in the Attic, Shel Siverstein

2.Cosmos, Carl Sagan

3. The Lord God Made Them All, James Herriot

4.A Few Minutes with Andy Rooney, Andrew A. Rooney

5.Never-Say-Diet Book, Richard Simmons

6.Miss Piggys Guide to Life, Miss Piggy with Henry Beard

, 7.Elvis, Albert Goldman I J/Microwave Cookbook, Betty Crocker

9.The Walk West, Peter & Barbara Jenkins

10.At Dawn We Slept,

Gordon W. Prange (Courtesy of Time, weekly news magazine)

the

Acquires A de Chirico

NORFOLK, Va. - Home-sickness of an Engineer, a painting by Giorgio de Chirico, an artist laired by noted critic Guillaume Apollinaire years ago as the most astonishing painter of the younger generation, has been acquired by the Chrysler Museum in Norfolk.

An artist of Italin ancestry bom in Greece, de Chirico received his formal training in Munich. Later, he moved to Paris and became involved with important artists and writers of the early 20th century.

Homesickness of an Engineer, completed in 1916, is an anonymous gift to the Chrysler Museum. The painting is currently on display in the museums early 20th century gallery, and is flanked by orks of Picasso, Matisse and Fernand Leger.

Arts Council Bazaar Set

The Pitt-Greenville Arts Council will sponsor a gourmet food bazaar Jan. 23-24 at Carolina East Mall.

The bazaar will be located at the the south entrance of the mall, near the Sears store. Hours are 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Saturday, and 1-5 p.m. on Sunday.

Gourmet items including home baked breads and cakes, items from A Southern Season as well as a flower market will be featured in the event.

Proceeds from the bazaar will be used to help support a variety of cultural programs planned under the auspices of the Council.

Decisions For Liberty Cart

KENANSVILLE - A decision to extend the season by one week for the Duplin County outdoor drama, The Liberty Cart, was made at a recent meeting of the Duplin Outdoor Drama Society.

Jim Johnson, general manager of the production, announced that a grant of $11,680 from the N.C. Theater Arts Division has been received. The grant will be used to extend the season as well as for the addition of an alternatjB production of Godspell to be given Wednesday ni^ts during the summer production season.

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Sforyfellers To Gather At ECU On January 20

Tlie Dally Reflector, GreenviUe, N.C.Sunday, January 17,19CC-7

ECU News Bureau Storytellers from the Greenville area will share their secrets and skills in a Jan. 20 program at East Carolina Univeisity.

The program, the third in a librarianship series offered by the ECU Department of Library Sciaice for librarians and other interested persons, is set for 6:30

p.m. in the Library Auditorium, Room 221, Joyner Library.

Presenters are Jane Maier, Ann Sullivan aiid Rev. Stewart LaNeave.

Mrs. Maier, vriio appeared in the series last year, this year she with Harriet Rood and the Bundy Hatter Chatters from Sam Bundy Elementary School, Farmville.

North Carolina January Events

RALEIGH Despite the wintry cold and the likelihood of more chilling weather, North Carolinians are still scheduling a wide spectrum of public events, indoors and outdoors, for the remainder of January.

Some of the entertainment, travel, and sport events statewide for the next couple of weeks (with some already underway) are:

Southern Pines - Today, Jan. 24 and Jan. 31 - Sunday horse shows at Mile Away Farms.

Louisburg - Through Jan. 29. A special exhibition of paintings and pottery from Lousiburg Colleges premanent art collection at the colleges art gallery.

Raleigh Through Jan. 24. The Carolina Circuit Mid-Winter Horse Show at Dorton Arena, St^te Fairgrounds. More than 600 entries representing 25 states.

The Paul Taylor Dance Company - Charlotte, Monday; High Point, Wednesday, and Winston-Salem, Friday and Saturday.

Winston-Salem Friday, the British-American Big Band Dance Concert.

Salisbury Friday, College-Community Center. The Aspen Soloists, a trio of classical musicians from Japan, China and Indiana to pjerform.

Greensboro Friday through Sunday. Cars, vans and cycles being shown in a custom car show in the Coliseum complex.

Winston-Salem - Friday through Sunday. The N.C. School of the Arts present three comic operas, Sunday Excursion, Gallentry, and Signor DeLauso.

Winston-Salem Jan. 28 through February. A series of events including art exhibits, crafts and musical concerts to mark the opening of Winston Square, new headquarters of the Winston-Salem Arts Council.

Ciompi String Quartet - Jan. 27, High Point Theater and Exhibition Center; Jan. 31, Duke University, Durham.

Chapel Hill Jan. 28 - Feb. 14 The Playmakers Repertory Company will presentAngel Street, on the UNC-Chapel Hill campus.

People interested in details on the listed events and on other North Carolina activities may write to: N.C. Travel and Tourism Bureau, 430 N. Salisbury St., Raleigh, N.C., 27611. Information is also available by phone, 733-4171.

Cutting Edge Show Currently On View

WINSTON-SALEM -Cutting Edge, an exhibit of metal craft works from across America, opened on Friday at the Craft Shop of the Piedmont Craftsmen Inc., 300 S. Main St. in Winston-Salem.

The exhibit will be on view to the public through Feb. 22

MUSICAL LANGUAGE The language of the Sea Dyaks of the island of Borneo is among the most musical in sound of any language. Typical examples of the flow of their language are:

Aku ka ngalih ka padong aku (I am going to move my bedstead).

Tu alik-alik sarong duku aku (This is the buckle of my scabbard).

lya ngamun ka penyalah diri. (He conceals his own fault).

Mrs. Sullivan, librarian at Sadie Saulter Elementary School, has frequently iq)-peared as storytello on a variety of local programs.

LaNeave, ECUs Pre-sbyerian campus minister, specializes in telling Jack Tales.

The three spe^ers will meet informally with persons attending the program during a social hour.

Previous programs in this years series have included lecture-discussions on intellectual freedom, library outreach and reading research. The linal programs will be Librarians Organize: Library Associations and TTieir Work, Feb. 22, and Preserving OUr Heritage: Oral History Projects, March 25 .

Free Classes Offered By ECU For Children

As a public service, the School of Art, East Carolina University will sponsor a series of free art classes for children in grades 4 through 9. These classes will be conducted by faculty members in the Department of Art Education, assisted by junior and senior art education students.

Children in grades 4 through 6 can attend Monday or Wednesday from 4 to 6 in the afternoon. Thursdays from 4 to 5 p.m. is reserved for children in grades 7 through 9.

Classes will be held in Room 1342 of the Jenkins Fine Arts Center. Almost all materials needed will be furnished by the University. Classes will begin Jan. 25 and continue through April 26.

To enroll, call 757-6665 between the hours of 2 and 5 p.m. Monday through Friday, Jan. 18-22.

ECU Poetry Forum To Meet Thursday

The ECU Poetry Forum will meet at 8 p.m. Thursday, Jan. 21 in Room 248, Mendenhall Student Center.

Those bringing poems to be read are asked to have eight or ten copies to be distributed.

Anyone interested in poetry is invited, and there is no admission charge involved for the twice-monthly meeting.

CLEAN SWEEP - Ellis Kitchen of Warwick, r" L, is silhouetted against the plexiglass panels he has just installed in a Fall River, Mass., slipping center. (AP Laserphoto)

$100,000 Reynolds Grant Made To N.C. Symphony

RALEIGH The North Carolina Symphony has been awarded a $100,000 grant from the Z. Smith Reynolds Foundation, Nancy B. Faircloth, chairman of the boart, has announced. The 1981-82 grant must be matched 3 to 1 with other donations within the next two years.

The symphony previously received $100,000 grants from the Reynolds Foundation in 1979 and in 1980.

The symphony is extremely grateful for the Z. Smith Reynolds Foundations continuing and very generous support, Mrs. Faircloth said. This grant will help ensure that the symphony fulfills its mission now and in the years to come.

Thomas W. Lambeth, executive director of the Z. Smith Reynolds Foundation, remarked, The foundation considers the North Carolina Symphony as one of the treasures of this state and is the basis for North Carolinas committment to the arts in the last two decades.

The Z. Smith Reynolds Foundation, established in 1936, has made grants totaling more than $103 million to recipients in almost all 100 North Carolina counties. In recent years, increased interest has been directed to cultural activities, rural life, youth pro^ams, improving the criminal justice system in North Carolina and some 20 other fields of concern.

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In 1946, when we first opened Overtons, the groeery btisiness operated like a lot of others. Come Monday morning, wed open for the weeks business. And every day, right on through Saturday evening eaeh week, wed work along helping customers, weighing produce and cutting meat.

But since that time, supermarket hours have become more complex. Big chains started extending their hours. Some went to 24 hour days. And then .they decided to open Sunday, too. But, it seemed to us that the longer these markets stayed open, the less important being cheerful and helpful became.

Employees were forced to work all night. Keep odd hours. They frowned. They snarled. And who can blame them? Not very many people are cheerful at 4 A.M. on Sunday morning.

Thats why we still open at 8 A.M. and close at ] 7 P.M. every day, Monday through Saturday. A (Fridays till 8.) We expect our employees to be cheerful and helpful every hour that were open. So, we dont ask them to \ work long days and odd hours.

And guess what? It pays off.

Because Overtons real secret is good service.

Now some people might not agree that being closed on Sundays means good service. But we know our employees enjoy Sunday off. And we believe that being good to our employees means better service to you. So every Saturday evening at Overtons we hang out the magic sign.

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C-8The Eteily Reflector, Greenville, N.G.Sunday, January 17,1982

'Wise Blood' To Open ECU Combined _

New Cinema Season Auditions Set

THREE OF THE CAST ... in John Hustons highly praised but little known film, Wise Blood, being shown at 2 p.m. Sunday in Hendrix Theater, Mendenhall Student Center.

This is the first of six films being shown in the new Cinema Society of Greenville season. Tickets for the six films are priced at $10 and can be purchased prior to 2 p.m.

A 1979 film directed by John Houston is the first of six films being shown in the new season of The Cinema Society of Greenville.

'Wise Blood," based on a slor\ by Flannery OConnor, will lx screened at 2 p.m. .ian 24 in Hendrix Theater, Mendenhall Student Center on the Fast Carolina University campus.

Season tickets for the six films, priced at $10, are still available and can be purcha.sed at the door prior to the 2 p.m. hour. Free coffee and refreshments will be served beginning at 1:30 p.m. in the fellowship hall near the theater. Admission is by season ticket only. No tickets to individual films will be sold.

(Except for this opening film, the other five in the series will be screened at 7 p.m. with refreshments to be served from6:.30to7p.m.)

Ms. O'Connors story is about a young Southerner who goes to the big city to wallow in sin but is obsessed with his religious background Though it was shot on a low budget in a Georgia location and did not receive

wide distribution, Wise Blood" was hailed by critics and its small initial audience as one of the best films of the year.

Critic Bernard Drew called it an American masterpiece, one of the most important American films to be released in years.

Cast members in the movie are Brad Dourif, Ned Beatty, Harry Dean Stanton and Amy Wright.

Other films and the dates they will be shown (always on Sunday) are; Nada, a French film, Feb. 27; Jane is Jane Forver, a German film. March 21; Metropolis, a noted early, 1927, German film, April 4; "Bahia, a Brazilian film, April 18; and The River, a French/Indian film. May 2.

All the films originally made in foreign languages have either dubbed sound or sub-titles.

ECU News Bureau The East Carolina Playhouse and Summer Theater are teaming up to hold combined auditions for actors, singers, dancers and technicians for five large-scale musical productions.

The combined auditions will be held from 7:30 to 10:30 p.m. on three dates, Thursday, Friday and Saturday, Jan. 21, 22 and 23 in Room 206 of the Theater Arts Center on the ECU campus.

According to Pro-ducer/Diretor Edgar R. Loessin, This may be the largest audition ever held in Eastern North Carolina. As many as 35 performers are needed for each of the five musicals.

The first of the five, Show Boat, is generally considered to be the best all-around musical of modem times. It will be presented on six dates in early April by the ECU Playhouse as part of the universitys 75th anniversary and will be the gala opening of the newly renovated multi-million dollar McGinnis Theater.

There are many roles for black and white actors, singers and dancers. Loessin says we want the opening of the new theater to be a community event and everyone is encouraged to audition.

Show Boat has some of the most beautiful songs ever written for the stage "OT Man River, Make Believe, Cant Help Lovin Dat Man, Why Do I Love You and others. Rehearsals will begin Feb. 1.

Performers and techni

cians will also be auditioned for four mayor musicals to be presented by the East Carolina Summer Theater, the widely proclaimed professional company in residence on the ECU campus during June and July.

Musicals scheduled for production are Grease, Shenandoah, Cabaret, and She Loves Me. TTie Sumemr Theater is totally professional in the senes that everyone is on salary. Performers will be hired by the show or for the entire season. Rehearsals are set to begin June 20.

Saturday, Jan. 23, from 11 a.m. untU 3 p.m. has been set aside to audition young performers from the ages of 8 to 16. All children must be able to sing.

For all the auditions, singers should bring music and be prepared to sing a song of tlwir choice that shows off the voice to its best advantage. No a capella singing ^1 be permitted and an accompanist will be furnished.

Dancers should bring rehearsal clothes and shoes. They will be given steps and combinations by the choreographer. No routines are needed.

Technicians should bring a resume with letters of reference for an interview. There are a limited number of apprentice positions available.

For further information write or call the ECU Playhouse/Summer Theater, East Carolina University, GreenvUle, N.C., 27834, telephone 757-6390.

THE MANHATTAN WOODWIND QUIN-fET . . . will perform at Hendrix Theater, Mendenhall Student Center, ECU at 8 p.m. Tuesday, Jan. 19. Tickets are priced at $5 and

are available at the Central Ticket Office. Tickets will also be sold at the door prior to the performance hour.

The Manhattan Quintet To Perform On Tuesday

Big WOOW Classics

Baroque Basics is the name of the theme given to a sampling of baroque music chosen by hostess Karen Hause for the WOOW Classics program Sunday night. Mrs. Hauses w'eekly two hours of recorded classics are aired over Radio Station WOOW, 930 on the radio dial, from 10 p,m. to midnight each Sunday.

The program will open with Handels Concerto Grosso No. 11, to be followed by Mozarts Fourth Horn Concerto and a lyrical Buxtehude composition, the "Trio Sonata No. 2 in D Major.

Other compositions to be aired by Mrs. Hause are Telemanns G Major Flute Concerto; the J.S. Bach Suite No. 1 in C Major; and Samuel Endlers Trumpet Concerto.

The final .selection is a universal baroque favorite, Haydns Symphony No. 94," known to most listerners as The Surprise Symphony."

Recital Today-

Moore, Pittman Recital Scheduled January 24

' A (acuity recital by Charles W. .Moore, tenor, and Everett Pittman, piano, will be givenal8:15p.m. Sunday, Jan 24 in the A.J Fletcher Recital Hall on the ECU campus.

They will be assisted by Amy .M. .Moore and Carol D. Moore, violinists.

Three selections are listed for the recital program. The first will be Singet dem Herron ein' neues Lied from Heinrich .Schulzs Sym-phoniae sacrae 11. Schtz was a 17th century (Jerman composer

The second selection will be Robert Schumanns "Diclherliebe, Opus 48 the song cycle set to the^ words by the German poet Heinrich Heine.

The third selection is a 20th century work, Seven Sonnets of Michelangelo by the British composer Benjamin Britten.

Moore, chairman of the Vocal Music Department and

director of the University Chorale, received the D M. A. degree from Indian University. He has also attended London University for additional study. Moore has published articles and a book on Ivor Gurney, Poet and Songwriter. Additionally, he has had 10 years experience in summer stock.

Pittman received his Ph.D. from Florida State Universi

ty and the M.M. degree from the University of Texas, He has toured the Southeast both as a solo and ensemble

pianist. Prior to coming to ECU, Pittman was a faculty member at Birmingham-Southern College, at the University of Texas, and Florida State University. He is also a former dean of the ECU School of Music.

The Manhattan Woodwind Quintet will perform in Hendrix Theater, Mendenhall Student Center, East Carolina University campus, at 8 p.m. on Tuesday,

Tickets are priced at $5 and may be purchased at the Central Ticket Office at Mendenhall or at the door prior to performance. Reservations can be made and additional information on other programs can be had by calling 757-6611, extension 266,

The program to be

performed includes Anton Reichas Quintet in C Major; Ravels Le Tombeau de Couperin; J.S, Bachs Fugue in G Minor; Irving Fines Partita for Wind Quintet; and Ference Farkas Hungarian Dances.

The Manhattan Woodwind Quintet was formed in 1976 by graduates of the Juilliard and Manhattan Schools of Music. The group has been praised for its ability to combine musical integrity with a special audience

rapport.

The Manhattan Woodwind Qunitet is composed of Susan Deaver, flutist; Jessica Murrow, oboist; Timothy Ward, bassoonist; Dennis Lawless, horn; and for the 1981-82 season, guest artist David Stanton, clarinetist.

In 1978 the quintet won the Artists International Competition and followed that award with a recital in Carnegie Hall and a European tour. Currently, the quintet is in residence at Long Island University.

'Barefoot' Cast Listed

RECITAL ... St^rano Nancy Gustafson, pictured above, is guest artist in a joint recital with East Carolina University pianist and faculty member Ellen R. Nagode. The recital is at 8:15 p.m. Sunday in the A.J. Fletcher Recital Hall. The recital is open to the public and there is no admission charged.

Stephen B. Finnan, pro-ducer-director of the Community Theater headquartered at the Methodist Student Center, has announced final casting for the upcoming production of Neil Simons comedy, Barefoot in the Park. The play is scheduled to open Feb. 24 for a run of five performances.

Allison Thompson, disc jockey at WOOW radio station, will play the role of the young wife, Corie. An ECU graduate, she has appeared in several ECU productions including Getting Out and Talk to Me Like the Rain and Let Me Listen.

The part of Paul, a new lawyer newly married to Corie, will be portrayed by Gregory A. Watkins, an ECU English major. Gregory was ,the gentleman caller in the 'Finnan-directed Tennessee Williams play, Glass Menagerie.

A psychology professor at East Carolina University, Hazel Stapleton, will be playing Cories mother, Mrs. Banks. Ms. Stapleton has performed in a number of ECU productions, among which have been Hedda Gabler, The Rimers of Eldritch and The Childrens Hour.

Poet Jim Rivers will make his acting debut as Victor

Velasco, an over-the-hill bohemian and suitor to Mr. Banks.

Dwight Eastwood, a social worker at the Caswell Center in Kinston, will fill the role of the Telephone Man. Dwi^t has been seen by Greenville audiences in the ECU Playhouse production of Getting Out and Finnans dinner-theater production of And Miss Reardon Drinks A UtUe.

Tardif Program To Be Aired

ECU News Bureau Piano music by Russian composers Rachmaninoff and Scriabine will be performed by Paul Tardif of the East Carolina University School of Music faculty in a special program to be broadcast tonight by WGH-FM, a Norfolk-Newport News. Va radio station.

The broadcast, a production of ECU Radio Services and the ECU School of Music, will be broadcast beginning at 8:05 p.m.

A versatile pianist who has apepared in classical, jazz and popular concerts throughout the eastern U.S., Tardif has most recently appeared at the Spoleto Festival in Charleston, S.C.,

and at Kennedy Center, Washington, D.C.

The WGH-FM program was recorded on campus last year, in ECUs Hendrix Theater. Works included are several Scriabine preludes and etudes and Rachmaninoffs Variations on a Theme of Corelli, two of the Etudes Tableuax and the three Opus 23 preludes.

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TV Ador Shackelford Comments On Ecology

The D&ily Reflector, Gre6iiv6, N.C.Sundey, JsnuAry 17 2962 C-9

New Series Begins Monday On Center

Ted Shackelford, (xie of the stars of the television series Knots Landing, is an admitted workaholic who likes to get away from it all occasionally by walking with his dogs in Californias Bronson Cnayon.

Its great exercise for the dogs and I can really unwind, he says, adding: Im' also concerned, deeply concerned, with ecology and wildlife, wolves in particular.

A native of Oklahoma City who grew up mainly in

uiictn calendariurn

Tulsa, with sUptvers in Long Island and Guam, Ted , comments, I still consider myself a Tulsan because thats where I grew up, but I grew iq) professionally in Denver.

An English-theater graduate from the University of Denver, it was in that city that he had his first acting experiences in community and dinner theater shows such as Ni^t of 'Die Iguana, Detective Story, Bus Stcq), Sunday in New York and Play It Again Sam.

ACTOR TED SHACKELFORD ... admits to being a workaholic, but is able to get away from work pressure in long walks with his dogs in Californias Bronson Canyon He is deeply concerned about the fate of wUdlife, especiallv wolves. ^

ATTENTION GETTER - Smger Ozzy Osbourne wanted to get the CBS Records marketing meeting participants to take note of his debut solo album, so he went to the meeting with two birds. One he released as he entered the meeting room and the other, he bit the head off. The former lead singer with the Black Sabbath band has sold over a million copies of his first album as a solo. (AP Laserphoto)

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He recollects being totally miscast in Tennesee Williams play, Ni^t of "nie Iguana. There I was, 22 years (rfd, playing the part of Shannon, the defrocked, driven priest. So I grew a beard. In those days I had all kinds of misdirected energy.

In 1975 it was on to New York, where he signed with the management firm of Le Mond/Zetter. niing were Ieally slow at the beginning, since I was starting all over again, he recalls. He finally Irnided a stand-by part in the Broadway show, Murder Among Friends. At the same time Ted started a year-long run in another form of entertainment television, in the part of Raymond Gordon in the soap (qiera Another World.

While he was in New York, he recalls getting fed up with the situation of slow work and went to work as ni^t manager of the Cariyle Hotel in New York Qty. That work was a great education, he says. I wore a tux and met some fascinating people. Finally a producer I had worked with before called and since then Ive never had another job aside from acting.

A mutual decision between Ted and his managemant was made - for Ted to go to California in an effort to break into ni^time TV and motion pictures.

The result of the move west was work in The Defection of Simous Koudirka, Big Hawaii, Wonder Woman (in one episode he appeared with Joan Van Ark, who plays Shackelford's wife in Knots Landing,) The Rockford Files, Soap, a TV pilot with Paul Sand, What Are Friends For and a movie of the week with Raymond Burr, The Jordan Chance. Referring to the success of the Knots Landing show, Shackelford likes to make one point clear. Im de-lightl the show is a hit and were geting a lot of attention, he notes. However, 1 dont want to be Gary Ewing for the rest of my acting life.

The actor cemented his mark with a critically acclaimed performance in Bottom of the Bote, last seasons concluding episode of Knots Landing. But he received a far greater reaction from fans in Texas when he was there to appear on the show Dallas. Hundreds, sometimes even thousands of people, showed up for location shooting.

The scene may be changing for Shackelford in the future. He was anything but a nice guy in the CBS-'TV movie, Terror Among Us, which aired this past fall. I played a psychotic killer with an underwear fetish. It most definitely was not the type of role Im used to playing and it was a real challenge.

CHAPEL HILL -Brideshead Revisited, an 11-part series filmed by BBC, is making its American premiere on Great Performances" Monday at 9 p.m. on the UNC Center for Public Television, Channel 25 , Greenville.

Evelyn Waughs 1945 novel of the same name is considered his finest book and the television version results is what Anthony Burgess

Villella To Speak

BROOKLYN, N.Y. -Edward Villella will be the keynote speaker at the two-day seminar, How to be a Dance Company and Live 'Throu^ the 80s being held Jan. 29 and 30.

A noted dancer, Villella was a principal with the New York City Ballet from 1957 to 1980.

People wanting details on the seminar can call 212-377-4720.

calls the best piece of fictional television ever made. Jeremy Irons and Anthony Andrews have the roles of the two principal characters, Charles Rydter and Lord Sebastian Flyte. Irons recently starred opposite Meryl Stre^ in the movie, The French Lieutenants Woman. Andrews is familiar to American TV audiences for his starring role in Danger UXB, Brideshead Revisited tells the story of Charles Ryder, a painter who falls under the spell of a wealthy, aristocratic English family the Marchmains. 'The story begins in 1944 when Ryder, a Captain in the British Army who is disillusioned with military life, arrives at his regiments new headquarters, Brideshead, the scene of the golden days of his youth.

His return to what in 1944 was a bleak military encampment takes him back to

his years at Oxford to the time of his friendship with the dazzling Lord Sebastian Flyte and his introduction to Sebastians privileged and glamorous world.

Brideshead Revisited, a co-production of British and Anierican public television stations, was filmed on location in Oxford, London and elsewhere in England as well as in Venice, Malta, and Gozo

Also featured in the large c^t of Brideshead Revisited are Diana Quick in the role of Lady Julia Flyte, Sebastians sister; Laurence Olivier and Qaire Bloom as Lord and Lady Marchmain, Sebastians estranged parents; Sir John Gielgud as Charles Ryders reclusive father; Stephane Audran as Cara, Lord Marchmains mistress; John Le Mesurier as Father Mowbray; Mona Washbourne as Nanny Hawkins; and Phoebe Nicholls as Cordelia Flyte

Escape to...

THE TWO PRINCIPALS ... in the 11-part series, Brideshead Revisited are Jeremy Irons and Anthony Andrews, who portray Charles Ryder and Lord Sebastian Fl^. The cast also includes Diana Quick, Sir Lawrence Olivier, Qaire Bloom, Sir John Gielgud and John Le Mesurier.

'Jackpot* At The Museum

Jackpot is the name of Januarys Best Lunch Theater Ever play to be presented beginning at noon Wednesday, Jan. 20 at the Greenville Museum of Art.

Senior Recital

ECU News Bureau

Soprano Cynthia Faye Miller of Chesapeake , Va., a senior student in the East Carolina University School of Music, will perform in recital Thursday at 7:30 p.m. in the A.J. Fletcher Recital Hall.

She will be accompanied by pianist Pamela Henry.

There is no admission charged for the public recital.

Compositions on her program include Lydia by Gabriel Faure; Liszts 0!

Quant Je Dor; Two Robert Schumann songs, Die Lotosblume and Widmug; an aria from Charpentiers opera Louise; and three psalm settings from Ned Rorems Cycle of Holy Songs.

Rosand To Perform

CHARLOTTE Violinist Aaron Rosand will perform the Saint-Saens Violin Concerto No. 3 in B Minor with the Charlotte Symphony Orchestra at 8:15 p.m. Friday in Ovens Auditorium.

The one-act play, cowritten by Christine Rusch and Sheila Turnage, is being directed by Catherine Rhea Darby. Two local actresses, Rosalie Hutchins and Hazel Stapleton, are portraying the roles of the two women in the plays cast.

The public is invited to attend this performance, which is to be held on the first floor of the museum. Those who wish may bring bag lunches to eat during the performance, and drinks will be provided without charge.

Beethoven Series To Air

CHAPEL HILL-The initial program of a series of weekly broadcasts of the music of Beethoven will air at 10 p.m. Thursday, Jan. 25 over the UNC Center for Public Television, Channel 25 , Greenville.

The 11-week series of about one hours duration will feature all nine of Beethovens symphonies as well as other compositions by the Germam composer. Leonard Bernstein conducts the Vienna Philharmonic and the Concertgebouw Orchestra of Amsterdam in this series. Maximillian Schnell will provide narration.

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C-lO-The Daily Reflectw, Greenville, N.C-Sunday, January 17, H82 ,

Hijinks Noted In Return Of 60's Style Rock 'n Roll Beat

QTHWFn anart a bamboo fence and "THp tnnp<; that wp do are iiate who cut short his re- built into the nvlf n mil Wom o Koa lAumPv wpn onoH hut thesp sent

ByMARKSCHWED NASHVILLE, Term. (UPI) The gymnasium at St. Cecilias Academy is packed with 200 screaming teenage girls. The li^ts blaze. Four guys jump onto the stage and launch into the rock n roll classic Twist and Shout. After the concert, a group of girls storm the stage, waving their saddle shoes in the hopes of getting an autograph.

The dread beat" of the White .\nimals had invaded the sanctuarv of the parochial school in Nashville.

You girls acted like animals, one nun said after the concert. Youre lucky 1 like the Beatles.

The scene at an Auburn University fraternity party was even wilder. WTiile lead singer Kevin Gray kicked into the old rock standard For Your Love, frat members began tearing

Remember

TOP TUNES 40 YEARS AGO Your Hit Parade January 17,1M2

(The number shown in parenthesis is the number of weeks each song has been in the top ten listing)

1. Elmer's Tune (9)

2. White Cliffs of Dover (5)

3. Chattanooga Choo Choo

(8)

4. The Bells of San Raquel

i3)

5. This Love Of Mine (9)

6. Tonight We Love (15)

7. ShepherdSerenade (11)

8. Madeiaine(4)

9. Everything!Love(5)

10. RoseO'Day (2)

Top Country

1. Fourteen Carat Mind. Gene Watson

2. The Woman in Me, Crv^^^al Gayle

3. "I Wouldnt Have Missed It for the World. Ronnie Milsap

4. Red Neckin Love Makin Night, Conwav Twitty

5. The Sweetest Thing. Juice Newton

6. Youre My Favorite Star. Bellamy Brothers

7. Headed for a Heartache, Gary Morris

8. Love in the First Degree, .Alabama

9. "Years Ago. Statler Brothers

10. Lonely Nights. Mickey Gilley

Top Ten

1. Physical, Olivia Newton-John

2. "Waiting for a Girl Like You," Foreigner

3. Let's Groove, Earth, Wind & Fire

4. I Can't Go for That, Hall & Oates

5. Young Turks, Rod Stewart

6. Oh No, Commodores

7. Why Do Fools Fall in Love? Diana Ross

8. Don't Stop Believin, Journey

9. Harden My Heart, Quarterflash

10. Trouble. Lindsey Buckingham

DANCING DONKEY GREENSBORO - A production of the comedy, A Dancing Donkey, will be presented by the UNC-Greensboro Theater for Young People on Saturday and Sunday in Taylor Auditorium. Performances are at 2:15 p.m.

apart a bamboo fence and bashing the pieces on the floor to the beat of the music. Bodies moved in unison to the "dread beat.

One student started up a gas-powered lawn mower and began mowing through the one-inch-deep puddle of beer on the basement floor. Nobody missed a beat.

Move to Dallas for the debutante ball of Mimi Martin, 22, at the Brook Hollow Golf Oub. After crab souffle, lamb, crepes and champagne, Mai Fitch and his 12-piece band got the feet moving to some Glenn Miller tunes, but Miss Martin's special treat was the band she had flown in from Nashville.

The band was the White .Animals. The music was rock'nroll.

The White Animals are a phenomenon in Music City U.S.A. They believe the oldtime rock n roll of the 60s is the rock of the 80s. Apparently, so do a lot of their fans.

They play the music of the 60s - the Beatles, the Rolling Stones, the Yardbirds, the Kinks. Its wild and crazy dance music with the dread beat as the backdrop. Even their original songs are punctuated with the 60s beat.

NCSA To Give Three Operas

WINSTON-SALEM - The School of Music of the North Carolina School of the Arts (NCSA) will present three one-act comic operas as the major offering of the current season.

The operas will be presented at 8:15 p.m. on Friday and Saturday, Jan. 22 and 23, and at 2 p.m. on Sunday, Jan. 24, in the Agnes de Mille Theater.

Norman Johnson, NCSA faculty member and director of the Piedmont Opera Company, will conduct. Faculty member William Beck is staging the operas, which will be accompanied by an orchestra.

The three one-acter operas on the program are Alec Wilders Sunday Exercise; Douglas Moores Gallantry;' and Signor Deluso by Thomas Pasatieri. All will be sung in English. Cast members for the operas are drawn from the NCSA School ofMusic student body,

Tickets are priced at $4, $2 for students and senior citizens. For reservations, cll 784-7843. Tickets will also be avaialble at the door.

Luisa Miller To Be Broadcast

WASHINGTON - One of Verdis least-known operas, Luisa Miller, will be broadcast on the Texaco-sponsored program of opera live from the stage of the Metropolitan Opera beginning at 2 p.m. Saturday.

The opera is being broadcast over Radio station WITN, Washington, 930 on the AM dial.

Nello Santi will conduct the orchestra. Cast members in the cast are Katia Ricciarelli as Luisa; Biance Berini as Federica; Claudia Catania as Laura; Luciano Pavarotti in the role of Rodolfo; Leo Nucci as Miller; Paul Plishka as the count; and John Cheek in the role of Wurm.

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The tunes that we do are classics and the tunes that we write are neoclassics because theyre trying to recreate the feeling that you got from listening to the classics, explains guitarist Willie Collins, who gave up a GM factory job for the music business.

The stuff that we write is definitely a throwback in the simplicity, in the feeling, in the arrangements.

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The president of an Alabama white citizens council talked about the dread beat in the 60s. He said it would reduce the white man and his children to the level of the Negro, Gray says.

People actually thought that there was something

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But the beat is back in rock, new wave, reggae, and punk music - after a hiatus in the 70s.

Rock started taking itself too seriously for a while, Gray says. Its like you were supposed to sit down and really absorb the meaning. Whos fooling who? Thats not what rock n roll is all about.

Were a party band. Just go to church if you want to sit down and shake hands.

Steve Boyd, 20, is the youngest member of the group, rounded out by drummer Ray Crabtree. While Gray and Collins bopped to the Coasters and the Platters, Boyd was nurtured on the music of the 70s.

I had a crash course in 60s music when I joined the band, he says. It hit me. Wow! These songs are better than what Ive been hearing.

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sent a trip to the past, flavored with the music of today.

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The DaUy Rtlector, GreenvUle, N.C -Simday, January 17,1982-D-

A-A-T .,

THE SAIGON PORT... Dock facdities on the Saigon River at this photograph, bags of rice to help feed the capital citys

Saigon, untU completion of the huge American port complex at burgeoning wartime population were being unloaded from

Cam Ranh Bay, were among the busiest in Southeast Asia. In ships tied up at dockside.

SMALL MILITARY UNIT . . . headquarters, American and Vietnamese, were scattered in cities and in the countryside of South Vietnam. Those in battle areas were most often tents or crude affairs in muddy or dusty areas

depending on whether it was the rainy season or not. Others, like this one in more protected areas, were neat showplaces with clipped shrubs and flowering vines.Asian New Year Triggers Memories ForVN Veterans

In Vietnam its called the Tet Festival. In other Asian countries it goes by different names. Whatever the name, the Lunar (or Chinese! New Year is the most festive time in the Asian calendar the equivalent of Christmas, July the Fourth and New Year all rolled into one. The date of the Asian New Year, like Easter, is variable, based on changes of the moon.

This year, the New Year Festival falls on Monday, January 25.

For millions of Americans who served in Vietnam during the years of the American presence, the mention of the Tet Festival triggers memories, pleasant and un

pleasant. Weariness, blood and pain, anger and frustration that were connected with the conflict remain etched in the memory of many who served there. But there are brighter recollections too.

In the decade roughly 1963 to 1973 - in which the number of American military and civilians in Vietnam numbered in the hundreds of thousands at any given time, South Vietnam was above all a country charged with the excitement of things happening at a bewildering, exhiliratingpace.

In contrast to the daily flurry, to the sometimes circus-like ambience of life, there was the unchangeable cycle of seasons, wet and

dry, and the breathtaking beauty of this semi-tropical land of jun^e, villages, rice fields, cities, rivers and mountains.

Most Americans also brought home a memory of friendly people, often childlishly eager to become friends with the physically larger Americans, black and white, who came half way around the world to help defend their homeland.

As with any store of personal rememberances, its eventually the less significant things that stand out most vividly in memory as time passes. . . a sudden tropical rainstorm pounding on a leaf-thatched roof, an old lady with betel stained

mouth carrying buckets of water suspended on the end of a bamboo pole, the strange drum-like song of a monk bird, the exquisite dark beauty of a Saigon bar girl, the rich fragrance of fruits and vegetables in a crowded marketplace, the pastoral scene of children leading water buffalo to a watering place, or the fantastic roar of battalions of two-wheeied vehicles in the cities.

The selection of scenes and people shown on this page may perhaps serve as a reminder to those who served there of the many faces of Vietnam when the little kingdom was the dramatic focal point of world attention.

Text And Photographs By Jerry Raynor

FAMILIAR SCENE ... In all of South Vietnam, as in many Southeast Asian countries, the market place with its baskets of fresh produce are pq)ular community centers. Here, Vietnam

ese women in traditional short blouses, black pajama-like trousers and conical straw hats do their daily shopping.

STATUS SYMBOLIn the era of me Amencan presence in Vietnam, the possession of a motor scooter was a status symbol several notches above ownership of a motorized or

manually operated bicycle. Thai Van Moi, a South Vietnamese Navy man, was photographed in the summer of 1965 pair^ring his Japanese made motor scooter.

WATER TAXIS . . . Slender, fallow wood boats, manned by men, women, or children and guided by long poles, were dependable and inexpensive means for people to get

across the myriad network of rivers and canals lacing South Vietnam. These fragile looking craft were also used to carry astonishingly bulky loads of cargo.

D-2The Efeily Renector, Greenville, N.C.-Sunday, January 17,1982

THE QUIZ

Answers On D-10

THE WEEKLY QUIZ IS PMIT OF THIS NEWSFAFEITS SCHOOL M06MM

worldscope

(10 points for each question answered correctly)

1 Unemployment rose to 8.9 percent in December. Government officials expect this rate to (CHOOSE ONE: increase, decrease) during the first months of 1982.

2 During the Great Depression of the 1930s, unemployment in the U.S. reached an all-time high of aboutpercent.

a-15 b-25 c-45

3 Reversing a long-standing government policy, the Reagan Administration an-mpunced that it would give tax exemptions to private schools which (CHOOSE ONE; are not accredited, discriminate against minorities).

4 The U.S. Justice Department ended a 13-year anti-trust lawsuit against AT&T when the corporation agreed to give up 22 of its local companies. AT&T stands for

5 Twelve other NATO nations recently agreed to join with the U.S. in trade sanctions against the Soviet Union if martial law does not end soon in Poland. was the only NATO nation to oppose the plan.

a-Canada b-West Germany c-Greece

newspicture

(10 points it you answer this question correctly)

Floods, tornadoes, blizzards, and sub-zero temperatures were all part of what meteorologists have described as one of the worst weather weeks in the nations history. After more than 25 people died in floods and mudslides in .. ?.President Reagan declared five counties in that state major disaster areas, making federal funds available to residents there.

peoplewatch/sportlight

newsname

(10 points it you can identity this person in the news)

President Reagan recently gave my power as chief coordinator of foreign and domestic policy to the new National Security Advisor. However, the President himself denied rumors that I was about to be removed from my position as Counselor to the President. Who am I?

matchwords

(4 points tor each correct match)

1-monopoly

a-one color

2-monologue b-boring sameness

3-monotony c-speech by one person

(2 points for each question answered correctly)

1 George Lucas, one of the most successful young filmmakers in history, began shooting his newmovie,Revengeofthejedi," in London. The new film is a sequel to (CHOOSE ONE: "RAIDERS OF THE LOST ARK, STAR WARS).

2 U.S. Air Force Lt. Dean Paul Martin, the son of entertainer Dean Martin, recently married champion figure skater (CHOOSE ONE; Dorothy Hamill, Linda Fratianne) in Beverly Hills, California.

3 TRUE OR FALSE: When the San Francisco 49ers meet the Cincinnati Bengals in the 16th annual Super Bowl, it will be the first time either team has taken part in an NFL championship contest.

4 The .. ?.. have won four previous Super Bowl titles, more than any other NFL team.

a-Pittsburgh Steelers b-Miami Dolphins c-Dallas Cowboys

5 jimmy Connors defeated John McEnroe to win the Michelob Light Challenge tennis tournament in Rosemont, Illinois. TRUE OR FALSE: It ^as Connors' first career win over McEnroe.

4-monochrome d-complete control over an

area of trade

5-monocle e-corrective lens for one eye

roundtable

Family discussion (no score)

Do you think the nation needs a peace-time draft registration? Why or why not?

YOUR SCORE. 91 to 100 points

TOP SCORE! 81 to 90 points - Excellent 71 to 80 points - Good. 61 to 70 points - Fair evEC, lnc.,118-82

FORECAST FOR SUNDAY, JAN. 17, 1982

from the Carroll Righter Institute

CiENKRAL TK.\UENC1F]S: A day to express peaceful ways of living and to avoid arguments or adverse results could occur. Figure out a practical way to solve a problem that has been bothering you.

.ARIES (Mar 21 to Apr. 19) Meditation can reveal how best to gain your finest aims. Study both sides of any matter before coming to a definite decision.

TAURUS (Apr 20 to May 20) Get out of that bad mood you re in and strive for more harmony at home. Find a better way to handle regular chores.

GE.Ml.M (May 21 to-June 21) Dont burden others with your problems but handle them quietly by yourself and to the best of vour ability.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 211 A good day to handle personal affairs. Engage in amusements in afternoon but safeguard your reputation.

LEO 'July 22 to Aug 21) Dont become involved in outside activities for the time being. Follow your intuition which i-s most accurate at this time.

VIRGO (Aug 22 to Sept. 22) Study civic conditions that could prove advantageous to you. Try to clear up a situation that has been confusing to you.

LIBRA (Sept 23 to Oct 22) Take the time to extend a helping hand to a friend who needs your help now. Build up your self-esteem for the future.

SCORPIO (Oct 2.3 to Nov. 21) Showing others that you are a responsible person is wise now Don't run off on any foolish tangents at this time.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov 22 to Dec 21) Show good friends that you are rnRv !r:i-''-isted in iheir welfare. Make plans to have more abundance in the days ahead.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Consult with an ex pert before making deniie plans on a new project you have in mind He more optimistic.

AQL ARILS (Jan 21 to Feb. 19) Be more alert to opportunities coming your way. Hid your.self of limitations and make plans for a sui cessful future

PISCES (Feb. 20 to .Mar 20) Look over your environment and make plans for improvement. Plan new week's activities before retiring.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will know intuitivelv how to handle any difficult problem thet may come up. reacn vour progeny not to lose temper when put in a chaiienging pi.ition, otherwise a wonderful quality in thi. chart could be lost

"The Stars imu-e! they do not compel. What you make of your ide IS Idfgeiy up to vou!

Be patient in handling a civic matter.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) You may find it hard to get started on your work today, but persevere and you get much accomplished. Be alert.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) You are now able to enjoy recreations that you've had little time for in the past. Your creative ideas need expression.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Attend to those duties that must be done early in the day for best results. Show more interest in outside activities.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Talks with associates can produce excellent results now. You are able to communicate very well with others today.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov, 22 to Dec. 21) Much can be accomplished today if your get off to an early start. Be sure to keep important promises.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) You are thinking very clearly now and can easily advance in your line of endeavor. Stop wasting so much time.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Engage in profitable activities early in the day so you will have time for recreation later. Be more optimistic.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Endeavor to make your work more modern and streamlined. Follow your intuition and express your finest talents.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will be one who likes to please and entertain others, so be sure to direct education along artistic lines for best results. There's a fine balance of mind and physical activity in this chart. Sports are a must here.

"The Stars impel, they do not compel." What you make of your life is largely up to you!

' 1982, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

Hastings Joining Autofinders List

FORECAST FOR MONDAY. JAN. 18.1982

GENERAL TENDENCIES; A fine day when others are likely to be overly critical of your judgment, so^avoid doing or saying things you are not sure about. Make sure your activities are well organized.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr, 19) Daytime is fine for being with persons who can help you advance in career matters. Strive for increased happiness.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May *20) An associate could become irate if you criticize, so take it easy and think the matter over sensibly. Express happiness.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Don't be unpleasant with "one who is unable to keep a promise right now. Show others that you can be relied upon.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Study how to improve your monetary status and seek advice you need.

Harry Hastings, president of Hastings Ford Inc. here, said that he has become the local National Autofinders franchise holder for Pitt County.

The new Autofinders marketing concept, he said, enables the local dealership to sell used cars on a consignment basis for private individuals in much the same way a real estate agency handles property sales for homeowners.

Hastings said that throu^ the use of National Autofinders, an individual can have his car advertid and sold by salespeople on a new car lot where it has more exposure than in the individuals driveway.

He said that under the Autofinder concept, the owner brings his vehicle to the dealer for inspection and it is checked for repairs needed to put it into selling condition. 'The owner and dealer then agree on the

price the owner is willing to take for his car. Hastings said that if the dealer sells the car for more than that price, he keeps the difference as his commission.

The spokesman said a variation of the owner-dealer agreement exists whereby the dealer agrees to accept a percentage of the selling price. After the two parties have agreed upon a price, the dealer lists the car and advertises it for one month.

Tom Little, regional sales manager for National Autofinders Southeast Ltd., said the firm now has more than 200 franchises nationwide with 37 operating in North Carolina and South Carolina.

PEANUTS

WHY 5H0ULP MARCIE SET TO BE A PATROL PERSON ANP NOT ME 7

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WE'LL HAVE TO AP0L0612E AND 0E6 THEIR /p FOROtVENESSyN./ 11/

WHEN YOU'RE ABOUT TO MEET XXJR MAKER IT MAKES YOU MEEKER

BEETLE BAILEY

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WELL, PLATO TOOK OFF HIS GLASSES ANP SAROE WILL EAT ANVTWlNe/

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I THINK (JJEVE FINALLV AWNAGEDTOTURNTHE OOKNEK INTEK/V\6 OF GETTING NEixJ OONTROtlEKe) our INTO THE FIELD!

THAT'TKUE/ITHINKTHE MEUJ BRANCH CAMPUSES HAUE REALLAJ HELPED INTHAT KE6PECT/

IF THERES something you want to rent, buy, trade or sell, check the classified columns. Call 752-6166 to place your ad.

some or

ttmnoL

Isa

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InYottr

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When you need money, cash in on the items that are laying around the houseItems that you no longer use.

Our Family Ratep

3 Lines

4 Days

4.00

Family Wanl^d^fiisl^le Placed By An Individual To Run Under The Miscellaneous For Sale Classification. Limit One Item Per Ad With Sale Value Of $200 Or Less. Commercial Ads Excluded. All Ads Cash With Order. No Refund For Early Cancellation.

Use Your VISA or MASTER CARO

THE DAILY REFLECTOR Classified Ads 752-6166

THE DAILY REFLECTOR Ciassifieii

Rates 752-6166

3 Line Minimum 1-3 Days.. 45' per tine per day 4-6 Days.. 42' per tine per day 7 Or More

Days 40' per tine per day

Classified Display 2.60 Per Coi. Inch Contract Rates Available

DEADLINES

Classified Lineage Deadlines

Monday Friday 4 p.m.

Tuesday Monday 3 p.m.

Wednesday. .Tuesday 3 p.m. Thursday. Wednesday 3 p.m.

Friday Thursday 3 p.m.

Sunday Friday noon

Classified Display Deadlines

Monday Friday noon

Tuesday Friday 4 p.m.

Wednesday .. Monday 4 p.m.

Thursday Tuesday 4 p.m.

Friday.... Wednesday 2 p.m. Sunday... Wednesday 5 p.m.

ERRORS

Errors must be reported immediately. The Daily Reflector cannot make allowance for errors after 1st day of publication.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the right to edit or reject any advertisement submitted.

PUBLIC NOTICES

FILENO 7SCVD6599 FILAANO IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF WAKE AAINNIE AAAANNING,

Plaintiff

vs.

BOBBY ROGERS AAANNING, SR Oefendanf

NOTICE OF JUDICIAL SALE Under and by virfue of an Order of the District Court of Wake County, North Carolina, made In a civil action therein pending entitled Minnie A. Manning, Plaintiff vs. Bobby Rogers Manning, Sr., Defendant, File No. 78 CVD 6599, and signed by His Honor, Stafford G. Bullock, Judge Presiding over the December 9, 1981 Civil Session of said Court,

the undersigned, who was by said

Order appointed Commissioner for the purpiose of conducting a judicial sale of the lands of saicf defendant

subject to the lien heretofore placed thereon by Order of said Court dated

February 23, 1979, will on the 28th day of January, 1982, at 12 o'clock. Noon, on the Courthouse steps of the Pitt County Courthouse, In Greenville, North Carolina, offer for sale af public auction to the highest bidder (s) for cash, buf subjecf to confirmation 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, PIff County, North Carolina, on the north side of

State Road #1202 and BEGINNING

at a point In the center line of a ditch In the north property line of State Road If 1202, said stake and beginning point being located 208 feer

eastwardly from C. E. Manning's - I, af a

southeast corner on said Road stake in the center of a ditch and running thence with the center line

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 northerly direction approximately 550 feet, cornering; thence running North 77 deg. 15 rnln. East, 44 feet, cornering; thence running South 23 deg. 30 min. East, 603 feet to a point in the nor

thern property line of State Road #1202; Thence running along the northerly property line of said Road, South 68 deg.' 15 min. West, 150 feet.

and thence South 71 deg. 46 mih. West, 100 feet to the stake at the place of the BEGINNING; being a part of the 31.19-acre tract known as Lot #4 of fhe John I. Allen home place, and being shown on map of

survey prepared by McDavid Assoclafes, Consulting Engineers, dated AAarch,. 1971, which map is

map

recorded In Book P-40, at pages 341 and 342, Pitt County Registry and Is by reference made a part of this

description. Said ^arcePof land be

Ing fhe Identical land described In that certain deed from Bertha A. Manning to Bobby R. AAanning, dated April 15, 1971 and recorded in Book F-40, at page 339, Pitt County Registry.

PARCEL NO TWO: That certain tract or parcel of land situate, lying and being, now or formerly, in

Greenville Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and being located on

riy side of State Road #1202, and BEGINNING at an iron stake In the north property line of said road, said Iron stake and beginning point being located 250 feet

ditch, and said Iron stake being also the southeast corner of lantf conveyed fo Bobby R. Manning by deed of record In Book F 40, at page 339, Pitt County Registry, and running thence with the line of said land

North 23 deg. 30 min. West 603 feet to an iron stake; 1

_ thence South 77 deg

15 min. West 44 feet to an Iron stake in a ditch; thence with the center tine of said ditch North 2 deg. 45 min. East 315 feet to a point in the center line of Pitt Branch marked by an iron sfake; thence running with the center line of Pitt Branch a northeasterly direction approximately

150 feet to a point marked by an iron stake; thence running South 30 min. East 958 feet to an Iron stake

In the north property line of said

road In a ditch; thence running with the north property line of said road South 68 deg. 15 min. West 204 feet to

the place of the BEGINNING; and being shown on map of survey

prepared by McDavId Assoclafes, Consulting Engineers, dated April 10, 1972, which map Is recorded In

Book X-^, at pagesl35 and 136, Pitt dry and is

County Registry and is by reference made a part of this description. Said

parcel of land being the identical land described in that certain deed from Berfha A. AAanning fo B. R.

AAanning, dated AAay 19, 1972 and recorded In Book X-40, at page 133,

Pitt County Registry.

The terms of the sale are as

follows:

1. The aforesaid real property shall be offered for sale as a whole and as separafe parcels as hereinabove described, and then sold by the method which produces

the highest price fli sal

2. All sales shall be for cash with the highest bidder (s) being required

to make a deposit of no less than ten rcent (10%) of the first $1,000.00

thereof and five p>ercenf (5%) of any excess thereof In cash or by certified check or cashier's check satisfactory to the Commissioner.

3. All sales shall be subject to con-f Irmatfon and aprproval of the Court.

4. Except as otherwise $tated by this Notice or required by Order of Court, all sales shall be conducted

pursuant to the provisions of Article 29A of Chapter 1 of fhe (General Statutes of North Carolina, entitled

Judicial Sales.

This the 22nd day of December,

1981.

D MICHAEL STRICKLAND,

COMMISSIONER 3AYLO

GAYLORD, SINGLETON & McNALLY,P A P.O. Box 545 Greenville, NC 27834 Telephone: (919 ) 758-3116 January 3, 10, 17, 24,1982

NOTICE TOCREDITORS Having qualified as Co-Executor of the Estate of BLANCHE VV.

MILLS, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, the undersigned hereby

to the undersigned, whose niaiiing address Is Route 2, Box 400, Ayden, North Carolina, 28513, on or before the 6th day of July, 1982, or this Notice wUI be pleaded In bar of fheir recovery. All persons Indebted to

PUBLIC NOTICES

said Estate will please make im mediate payment to the und*rslgn ed.

This the 6th day of January, 1983. Irene M.Stanclll Route 2, Box 400 Ayden, North Carolina 28513 Michael A. Colombo JAMES, HITE, CAVENDISH & BLOUNT

Attorneys at Law Post Office Drawer 15

Greenville, North Carolina 27834 Jan. 10,17, 24, 31, 1982

FJLE NO 81 SP432 FILM NO IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

IN RE: Foreclosure of Deed of Trust

executed by James C. Anderson and Priscilla T. Jack, dated Ma

Priscilla T. Jack, dated AAay IS, 1979, (subsequently assumed by William Deyamperf and wife, Anne

P. (Jeyamperf) and recorded In Book Y 47, page 135, Pitt County Registry, by Edward J. Harper, li. Substituted Trustee (by Instrument recorded in Book M-50, page 101, Pitt County Registry)

inty Registry)

N<5TICE of SALE OF LAND UNDER DEEDOF TRUST Under and by virtue of the power and authority contained In that certain deed of trust dated AAay IS, 1979, executed by James C. Anderson and Priscilla T. Jack (subsequently

assumed by Anne P. Deyamperf and husband

d by Anne P. Deyamperf, i, William Deyamperf), , corded In the Cjfflce of

, and

duly recorded In the Office of the Register of Deeds of Pift County, North Carolina, In Book Y-47, page 135, In which W. W. Speight, was named Trustee (Edward J. Harper, II having been duly substituted as successor trustee by Instrument recorded In Book M-50, page 101, Pitt County Registry), default having

been made Tn the payment of fhe In-'eby secu

debtedness thereby secured, and pursuant to the demand of the owner and holder of the indebtedness secured thereby, and after notice

and hearing and order authorizing __________-e to proceed by the Assistant Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt

County dated January 4, 1982, and done In accordance with Section 45-21.16 of the General Statutes of North Carolina, the undersigned Substituted Trustee will, at 12:00 Noon on January 26, 1982, at the

front door of the Pift County Cour-hi

thouse, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash, at public auction, that certain real property and the Improvements located thereon described as lying and being In Pift County, North Carolina, and more

particularly described as follows: Thaf certain lot or parcel of land

lying and being situate in Greenville Township, Pitt County, North

Carolina, and more particularly dsecribed as follows: BEGINNING at an Iron pipe, said Iron pipe being located In the eastern right of way

line of PIffman Drive and being a common corner with Lot 8, Block "C", Carolina Heights Subdivision,

Addition No. 1, and running from said beginning point N. 08-15 E. 78.00 feet along and with the eastern right

of way of Piftman Drive fo an Iron ilpe, a common corner with Lot 6,

_fbck "C", Carolina Heights Sub division. Addition No. 1; Thence S.

81 16 30 E. 115.00 feet to an iron pli a corner; thence S. 08-05 18 W. 78.00 feet to an existing iron pipe, a cor ner; thence N. 81 16-30 W. V15.22 feet

to the point of beginnings and being all of Lot 7, Block "c, Carolina

Heights Subdivision. Addition No. 1,

5hi

as shown on survey entitled "Survey for James C. Anderson and Priscilla T. Jack", drawn by D. Wayne Adams, R. L. S., and dated AAay 14, 1979. For further reference, see map

recorded in AAa^Book 9 at page 48 of

the Pitt County Registry.

The improvements on said property are included in the sale. Said sale will be made subject to all ad valorem taxes and any outstanding governmental assessments, building restrictions and easements of record.

The last and highest bidder at the sale will be required to make a cash deposit of ten percent (10%) ot the first one thousand dollars of the bid price and five percent (5%) of the balance of the bid price at said sale.

This the 4th day of January, 1982. Edward J. Harper, II, Substltufed T rustee Everett 8. Cheatham Attorneys at Law P.O. Box 1220

Greenville, North Carolina 27834 Phone. (919 ) 758-4257 January 17, 24, 1982

007 SPECIAL NOTICES

NOW THAT Gift Gallery has closed, Jerome Fleming is now working on T V's and Frfgidalre appliances.

plus other types of appliances. Call 746 2138 af his home anytime._

WE CARRY batteries for all wat chet. Floyd G Robinson Jewelers,

407 E vans Mall._

Oil

Autos For Sale

BEFORE YOU SELL or trade your late model car, call 756-1877, Grant Bulck. We will pay top dollar._

013

Bulck

BUICK REGEL 1980. 25,000 miles. Excellent condition. AM-FM cassette. Dove gray. $7495. 355 6180.

014

Cadillac

SEDAN DE VILLE 1980. Diesel. Fully equipped with all power equipment. 31,800 miles. Leather Interior. Light gray with dark gray top. Exceptionally nice. $10,200. Call 756 3891 AAonday Friday 8 5 ask for Tim, Evenings affer 6 call 756 2959.

015

Chevrolet

Sales. 756

R you 7765.

1972 CAMARO Extra clean. Excellent condition. $1850 negotiable. Cal I 752-0581.

1974 CAMERO, 6 cylinder, fair condition. $1000. Phone 758-7825 after 5 p.m

1975CAAAARO-RED

Good condition. New paint. Good tires, 350 V-8. $2500 Firm. 746 3997.

1975 CORVETTE, loaded, excellent condition. $6995. Serious calls only. 758-7228.

1977 CHEVROLET AAonte Carlo. Loaded. $3600. Call 756 1953atter 6. 1980 AAALIBU CLASSIC 4 door, AM-FM, air, cruise, deluxe Interior. Excellent condition. 25,000 miles. $5800. 758-1989or 355-2453after5:00.

016

Chrysler

1974 CHRYSLER Newport, a condition, $600 or best offer. Phi

752-3374 before 6, 758-6132 after 6.

017

Dodge

1973 DODGE CORONET Excellent condition. Air, automatic, power brakes and steering, good tires, $695. Call 752-9459._

1974 DODGE COLT, 76,000 miles, good condition, needs some work. Best offer. 757-3565.

018

Ford

THUNDERBIRD 1978. Blue, white Interior, power steering, power brakes, power seats and windows, cruise control, other extras. Car In excellent condition. $3900. Call 752 5759 days. 752 3428 nights.

1974 MUSTANG II 4 cylinder, )d In good condi-

automatlc, clean and tion. Radial tires with car owner

tires with mag rims. 2 only. Call between 12 noon til 7 p.m. 756-9585.

1978 FORD FIESTA 55,000 miles, $2100. Call 758-0180._

020

AAercury

MERCURY BOBCAT 1977. Good condition. Asking $1500. Call 756-4785 or 756-0083.

021

Oldsmoblle

SJ^AsTT^TSwflorTMer

excellent condition. $6995. 756 3500 days, 756-5260 after 6.

Call

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

To Biy or Sell a Bisiiess ii CoofirioKt

coniMt

J.T. Snowden, Jr,

The Marketpbce, he.

Business Brokers

SulUZ-E

401WMtFlr$tSlrMl

752-3666

021

Oidsmobile

DELTA > ROYALE 1979 Diesel. 38,000 miles, one owner, AM-FM

radio, all equipment $5500 756 3500 days, 756-5260 after 6 p.m._

024

Ffjreign

DATSUN 1974 260Z Excellent con

dition. Original owrter. Air, AM.FM, 4 speed. $4000. Call 758 7799 after 6.

DATSUN 1974 260Z, 4 speed, clean, excellent condition. $3200. 344 7211,

Roxobel.

HONDA ACCORD 1980. Air condl tion, 5 speed, AM-FM stereo with cassette tape, radials, rear wiper, one owner. 16,000 miles. $6695 or make offer. Call 756-1135.

040

Child Care

WANTED: Children to keep in my home during night hours and weekends. Call 752 5643

WOULD LIKE to keep children In my home. Pinewood Village, Win-tervllle. Call 756-6227._

WOULD LIKE to babysit pre schoolers In my home. Will provide

Individual loving care. Please Phone 756 1297

046

PETS

AKC BLACK Labrador Retreiver puppies. 7 weeks old. Good pedigree. All shots. Dewormed $125. ^56-1268.

TOYOTA COROLLA Wagon 1978 Automatic transmission, 33,000

miles, good condition. $3,850 firm. 752 778(faffer5p.m.

TR-7, 1980 convertible, air, 5-speed, AM FM stereo, 16,000 miles Like new. Wholesale at $6990. 355 6682.

1966 Volkswagen Karman, Ghia. New paint. Runs good. $1000. 524-4056.

1969 OPEL KADETTE new tires, brakes, clutch. Runs good. Good transportation, $425. 756-9173.

1973 SUPER BEETLE $1800 or best offer. Call Lee 758-7634 dr 758 1991.

1974 FIAT X 19. New radial fires. Low mileage. Asking $1800. 756 1660._

1974 VOLVO WAGON, automafic fransmlsslon, air, power brakes, AM FM $2500. Call 72-3400._

1976 AUDI 100LS 2-door, maroon, air condlf ioning, automafic transmission, fuel injection, electronic Ignition, power brakes

and power steering. Uses regular Original owner. Top condition

jas. Original owner. Top _________

.000 or best offer. 758 4111, extension 350 from 8 5 or 752-5678 ofher times._ _

1977 280Z 2-f2. White with tan interior. With warranty. Loaded. Excellent condition. $5W. 756 4996.

1978 VOLKSWAGEN Rabbit. Sunroof, air, manual transmission. Excellent condition. Call 758-8113.

1979 FIESTA Air, tape player. 40 miles to gallon, clean. $3650, down or will take trade. 752-1407

$350

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 HONDA Civic, 19,000 miles, like new, priced at $4150. Phone 355 6839 after 5.

032

Boats For Sale

TWENTY FCXDT IMP boat, has 235-V8 engine. Like new. Phone

322-4020 anytime during the week

end and before 1 pm week days. WANTED Used boat trailer for 10 14 foot boat. Call 752-2576.

036 Cycles For Sale

KAWASAKI PARTS

New and used Parts and Accessories. UPS daily shipping.

Kawasaki Of Wilson 618 s. Tarboro St.

Wilson, N C 237-4239 or 237-1566

1976 CB 550 HONDA Runs and

looks great. Moving, must sell Immediately. $800 or best Bob at 758 9964 or 758 1884

1981 YAAAAHA Virago 750, like new. Selling due to overseas deployment. Asking $2600. Call 223 4707._

039 Trucks For Sale

CHEVROLET EL CAMINO 1971. Clean, low mileage, automatic, air condition. 753 401

HUNTERS SPECIAL: 1 set, 14 36 16 4WD tires, only 100 miles on them. $275 758 3375, nights, 758-0219

WILLYS JEEP White spoke wheels. New top. $1450. 524 4056.

1954 PICKUP Original. Good on gas, does not use oil. New tires, white wheels, much more. $1400 or best offer. 752 1331.

1966 TWO TON Chevrolet dump truck, $1,275, also truck camper, sleep four, self contained, air condition, stove refrigerator, $1,995. Call 758 4541.

1967 GMC Good condition, new motor. Call 756-6288. _

1977 GMC SIERRA GRANDE Many extras. 1 owner. Low mileage. Excellent condition. Camper available. Call 758-4506after 5p.m.

1978 LUV TRUCK AM FM radio, tape player, good condition. $3200. Call 7i2-&)96._

1981 CHEVROLET Silverado, fully loaded, 10,000 miles. $9200. Phone 756 6654 after 6.__

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

AKC COLLIE PUPS. 746 6863

AKC REGISTERED Doberman

guppy. 8 weeks old. All shots. $150. lavs, 758 4578, nights, 752 0310.

AKC REGISTERED Cairn Terrier puppies $100. Call 752 6211 after 6 p.m

AKC REGISTERED male Collie >uppy. Has all shots $125. Call '50938,_

AKC WHITE German Shepherd puppies Have shots and dewormed. Call 752 7303, 1 to 5, Monday Friday only ask for Sandy

FREE HALF doberman half sherperd puppy. Female, 4 months old. Call 758 lS02__

GOLDEN RETREIVER PUPPIES AKC registered. 5 weeks olds. $125. Call 746 4577, Ayden.

PIT BULL PUPPIES tor sale. 2 monthsold. Call 758 2060

PIT BULL PUPPIES, 6 weeks old, 14 to choose from. Call 758-3598.

REGISTERED male Himalayan Flame Point. 4 months old. Excellent markings. $150. 756-6084 or 752-0121.__

SHELTIES Registered Shetland

Sheepdogs (Little Lassies) my, w<

Healthy, well-bred puppies. Stud service. 758 1927

WARREN'S DOG AND HUNTING Supplies E 10th Street. 752 1881.

051

Help Wanted

ACCOUNTANT Eastern North Carolina firm has an immediate opening in branch office for CPA Ffotential partnership, profit shar Ing. Fee negotiable! $18K plus. Call Pam, 758 0541, Shelling & Snelling Personnel Service._

ADD TO YOUR income. Work your own hours. Sell World Book, Child

Craft Encyclopedia. Send reply to Personnel Director, P O Box 530, Farmville, NC, 27828 _

ASSISTANT MANAGER 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 & Snelling Personnel Service.__

AVAILABLE NOW Unlimited high

earnings opportunity. Top company with 55 years experience In sales

and service, Electrolux, 756-6711.

BODY SHOP MECHANIC needed Experience necessary. Excellent benefits. Apply to: Herbert Powell, Hastings Ford. 758 0114.

TEXAS IL COMPANY needs mature person tor short trips sur rounding Greenville Contact Customers. We train. Write D C Dick, President, Southwestern Pet roleum. Fort Worth, Texas 76101.

THIRD SHIFT Production Machine Operator. Must have a knowledge of basic mechanical skill Including

set up experience. Also have an opening for a Rotating 7 Day Swing Shift Person. Must iave a basic

mechanical skill with general knowledge of production work. Apply to: Personnel Manager^

ilecfr..........

Electrical Utilities Company, 309 Anderson Avenue, Farmville, NC An Equal Opportunity Employer.

THIS IS YOUR opportunity to earn

up to $15,000 plus per year selling vol'

the ever popular Volkswagen line Top fringe benefits, bonus plan plus use of company vehicle. Call Brian Pecheles at Joe Pecheles Volkswagen tor appointment. 756 1135. _ _

TRUCK DRIVER for delivery ot petroleum products. Must be responsible, dependable, and able to perform duties with minium in struction Excellent fringe benefits

including hospitalization. Reply to Truck Driver, PO Box 1967,

Greenville, NC 27834

TYPESETTER Immediate open ing for experienced typeset ter/layout person. Salary based on experience. Confidential inquiry to Typesetter, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC_

WNCT Radio is accepting applica .......... clerk, a

tions for a full time billing minimum of 2 to 3 years experience is required. Please send resume to

Ms. Susan Ti^lor, WNCT Radio, PO Box 7167, Greenville, NC 27834,

Equal Opportunity Employer.

OFFICER AAANAGER needed for local business. Tangible sales very helpful. Salary plus commission. Come join one of the fastest grow

i^ companies in the Southeast. Call

9015 tor appointment.

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

mmm siix vow wmm

NATIONAL AUTORNOERS

ExcMnt Brokwt Fbr Cotmty

HASTINGSfORO

BRAND NEW 2 BEDROOM APARTMENTS

Village East Subdivision

Off Cedar Lane

Appliances, Carpet, Heat Pump Washer/Dryer Hook-Up $280. per nionth

758-33'l1

GIANT WHITE SALE ON

KERO-SUN PORTABLE HEATERS

mom

PORTABLE HEATERS

Priced From

139,o259

TERMS AVAILABLE

WOODpEAm

ITIRE ^ CENTER!

West End Shopping Center 756-9371 Open 8 to 6 Daily; Saturday 8 to 1ne Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Sunday, January 17,1982-ID-3

051

Help Wanted

HOUSEKEEPER tor family of three. Most have driver'* license, must be able to prepare mMls. Need not apply if do not have all 3 qualifications. Call 756-2521 for In-terviaw aftar 5 o'clock.

INFORAAATION on Alaskan and Overseas employment. Excellent income potential. Call (312)741-9780 extension 3312.

INSERVICE

INSTRUCTOR,

NASH GENERAL HOSPITAL, a

progressive, 300-bed acute care facm

aclTlty, located in Rocky Mount has an immediate opening tor an In-service Instructor. RN

Responsibilities will Include needs assessment, program development.

nursing staff Instruction, and tl<

evaluation. BSN is required, MSN or MED preferred.

NASH GENERAL offers com petitive salaries, comprehensive

oeneiiTS ana excellent vworxing conditions in a modern medical

facility. For prompt, confidential deri

consideration, contact:

Stan Brown Asst. Personnel AAgr.

NASH GENERAL HOSPITAL

Rocky Mount, NC 27801 (919)443-8015

An Equal Opportunity EmploywM/F

REGISTERED NURSE, full time and part time openings. Join the professional team that assists in oroviding the gift of life to others, raduate of accredited school of

nursing, eligible for licensing in

c ......

North Carolina. Minimum one year

recent hospital nursing experience

required. Available for irregular

and flexible hours oi assi|jnment

Occasional overnight travel but no shift rotation. Ca.. 758 1140 or send resume to Tar River Blood Center. P O Box 6003, Greenville, N C 27834. EOE_

SALESCAREER

Will train aggressive person for exceptional career opportunities. Substantial starting salary plus incentive increases as earned. Sales experience helpful but not essential.

Write or send resume to: Sales Manager, TH, Box 20006, Raleigh, NC 27619 Equal Opportunity Employer M/F

SENIOR PROGRAM ANALYST National company has a great opening for a program analyst. Person must be strong in Cobol. Experience with IBM 370, JCL IV, Tran, PG 2. Fee paid! $23K to start. Call Pam, 758 0541 Snelling & Snelling Personnel Service

STORE AAANAGER

Wanted person with experience as store manager, assistant manager, floor supervisor or department head In a discount store or variety store. Good working hours plus benefits. Apply In person to: Janice Frazier,

Super Dollar Store

Bethel, N C

or call (919 ) 825 8871 to set up an interview. All applications kept confidential._

MAXWELL FURNITURE Im

mediate opening for credit person who has desire for advancement based on ability. The person selected will have a minimum of

high school education and be a seTf starter. Background In credit ni

and collections helpful but not mandatory. All major benefits and a competitive salary. If you think you qualify apply in person, 604 Greenville Boulevard, Greenville, NC _

needed LPN for local business. Day hours only. No weekends. Excellent opportunity for positive, self motivated person. Call 756-9015 tor appointment._'

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

RESEARCH

TECHNICIAN

Needed for cytogenetics lab In medical school. Research project will involve enzyme expression in cultured cells. Requires a bachelors degree plus at least 1 year of cell culture or biochemical laboratory experience.

Submit detailedTesume to:

Mrs. Susan M. Dudley Personnel Department East Carolina University Greenville, N.C. 27834 919-757-6352

An Equal Opportunity Employer Through Affirmative Action

051

Help Wanted

INSTRUCTOR, part and full time, 40 hours or more per week to instruct nnen and women in adult fitness. Career health minded

persons need only to apply Sales experierKe helpful but not sarv. Call 757 3446.

051

Help Wanted

DELIVERY PERSONNEL AAust be 18 or over Have your own car and insurance AAust be able to work nights and weekends. Apply Dominos Pizza, 1201 Charles Street__

JOB OPPORTUNITIES No expert ence needed. Will train In welding, machine shop skills and engine maintenarKe. Full pay while traln-

IrM. High school graduates, age ^ 7 73. For Information call

1-800-662-7419.

LEGAL SECRETARY If you have good office skills and can keep up with the fast pace of this firm then the job is tor you Outstanding benefits, modern office equlpmenf $10,400 plus. Call Ted, 758 0541, Snelling & Snelling Personnel Service.

LOOKING FOR mature woman for management position of local

flift book store. Send resume or nqui^ to: Bookstore, PO Box 1967, Greenville, N^ 27834.

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 AAANPOWEI

R office

temporary, you get paid well, and because you can work when you want to, there's plenty ot time left tor your family

AAANAGEMENT

MANAGEMENT

TRAINEES

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.

UPSTAGE, the exciting new high

StOi

AAANPOWER

fashion women's shoe store division of a sound, 58 year old retailing organization. Is growing fasf Because it is, management trainees

Temporary Services ^ adef

118 Reade Street

------- management

can advance fast, too, to the assistant managership of an UP STAGE store. From there, qualified individuals can become AAanagers in as little as 10-12 months.

In addition to fast-growth career

......5T/ --

opportunities, UPSTAGE otters excellent salaries and benefits to aggressive, career-minded people Some shop or related retail experience desirable.

For a confidentail interview please call, AAonday and Tuesday, January 18 and 19, between 10 am and 5 pm.

Mr. Ted Gantt (901) 369-9600

UPSTAGE

Equal Opportunity Employer M/F AAANAGER Excellent opportunity for person with financial back ground. Call Gertie, 758 0541, Snelling 8, Snelling Personnel Service.

AAanager Temp Services See our ad under HW Temp Personnel, Branch AAanager. Un Iforce Temporary Services.

Holiday Pay Not a tee agency

Vacation Plan Cash referrals

An equal opportunity employer

EXPERIENCED sewing machine operators r>eeded. Apply at Belvoir AAanufacturing, Highway 33. Call 758 9710.

FAAAOUS PIZZA rww acct ting

^plications for delivery oei ans fcx<

excellent pay Must have c'iom-

ical car' and knowle Greenville area. Apply be a.m. and 3pm No phone c HEAD NURSE to supervisory responsibilitie engaged in caring for pafitents Prior experiem ble Outstanding oppoft move into the supervis. Must be RN licensed to pi the state of North ( Excellent salary, comp benefit package Write Brown, E mployment Coc Lenoir Memorial Hospi Airport Road. Kinston, NC call 522 7385.

CLASSIFIED DISPLa

AAANAGER TRAINEE Let us put

you In your place! Entry level with fast advancement! Retail experi

college background $)0K Call Ted, 758-0541, Snelling 8. Snell

Ing Personnel Service.

AAANAGER TRAINEE A growing retail company has a terrific oppor tunlty for those who have manage ment ability. Detailed training program. Excellent benefits. $9,360 plus commissions. Call Pam, 758 0541, Snelling 8, Snelling Personnel Service._

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

STAFF NURSE

Needed for night duty relief (2 nights per week) for Student Health Services. Must be registered and a graduate from an accredited school of Nursing. Experience desired. Contact Personnel Department, East Carolina University, 701 E. 5th Street, Greenville, N.C. 27834. (919) 757-6352. An Equal Opportunity Employer Through Affirmative Action.

SOLAR

Heating and Hot Water Energy Conservation Center Free Soiar Engineering Surveys

SOLAR SHOP, INC.

2725 E. 10th St.

Greenville, N.C.

758-6131

SPRAY ON INSULATION FOR TOBACCO BARNS

ncsu-cleveund SCHOOL

25%,o30%

FUEL SAVINGS PLUS LOWER ELECTRIC BILLS

STANDARD SPRAY RAL. 919-821-5866

EASTERN N.C. 919-747-3288

James Langley

Salesman Of The Month December, 1981

Everybody loves to talk about cars. James Langley does more, he sells them. One right after the other. Joe Culiipher, President of Joe Cuiipher Chrysler-Plymouth, Greenville, is proud of his sales team and James Langley. When you want to buy or lease a new car or truck, or just want to talk, talk to a winner, James Langley.

The key to driving pleasure

the Key to years of service

'The Key to Trust

Joe Culiipher Chrysler-Plymouth

3401 S. Memorial Dr.

I^Ha

A vi jM * kW.D-4The Daily R^ector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, January 17,1982

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

New Car Fever?

1982 Olds Omega Brougham

List Price $10,241.27

4 To Choose From

Includes: Brougham trim level, 4 cylinder fuel injected engine. Automatic, power steering, power brakes, air condition, tinted glass, front and rear mats, door edge guards, accent stripes, AM-FM stereo, WSW radial tires, wire wheel covers, sport mirrors, digital clock, bodyside moldings, stain-guard.

Only

58597'

Plus N.C. Tax, Freight, and License

Rnwnbr: um Mllnulad _ I __ I MPO tof compirtMn Your

40 / Z5 ' "'*****

on tpood. wuthor nd trip Knglh. Your ocluol Mgtnmy mlloogo iW pro-DMyboltoo.

Mon.-Fri. 8:30-6:30

CATCH IT! AT

HOLT

OLDSMOBILE-DATSUN

101 HOOKER RO. GREENVILLE, N.C.

756-3115

Saturday

9:00-3:30

On The 264 By Pass

756-3228

TOYOTA EAST

SPECTACULAR

USED CAR VALUES!!

JANUARY IS USED CAR MONTH AT TOYOTA EAST

WE HAVE MARKED DOWN THE FOLLOWING LIST OF TRADE-INS DURING THIS MONTH ONLY TO MAKE WAY FOR MORE DURING JANUARY

Stock No. YEAR-MAKE Price

1823-A 1981 Datsun B-210........... $6895.00

1875-A 1976 Honda CB-360...................... $895.00

1892-A 1981 Ford Escort Wagon ...............$5850.00

1949-A 1977 Ford Pinto............................$2495.00

2023-A 1979 Datsun King Cab......................$5025.00

2067-B 1980 Chevrolet LUV Pickup.................$5525.00

2107-A 1980 Toyota Corolla........................$5195.00

2125-A 1980 Toyota Pickup........................$5995.00

2133-A 1979 Toyota Pickup....................... $5695.00

2142-A 1980 Toyota Pickup........... $5995.00

3025-A 1980 Toyota Corolla........................$5495.00

3031-A 1978 Dodge Diplomat............. $4250.00

3033-A 1981 Dodge OMNI.........................$5850.00

3083-A 1981 Toyota Tercel Liftback................$6425.00

3104-A 1979 Chevrolet El Camino..................$4875.00

3107-A 1977 Triumph TR-7........... ...^......$3895.00

3116-A 1978 Dodge OMNI ...... $3975.00

3126-B 1980 Mazda GLC Wagon....................$5075.00

3128-A 1981 Chevrolet Chevette ...........$5850.00

3130-A 1978 Cadillac Seville ..................$9275.00

3136-A 1977 AMC Pacer Wagon................. $3350.00

3151-A 1978 Chevrolet Monza Hatchback...........$3775.00

3155-C 1980 Toyota 4X4 Pickup....................$6850.00

3186-A 1979 Toyota SR-5 Truck. .......... $4975.00

3191-A 1979 Dodge 4X4 Power Wagon.............$6450.00

3199-A 1979 Dodge Pickup.........................$4575.00

3209-A 1979 Ford Fiesta .....................$3795.00

MP8065-A 1980 GMC Pickup.......................$5875.00

MP8094-A 1979 Pontiac Firebird ....... $6695.00

WP8095 1978 Honda Statlonwagon ........$3895.00

MP8099 1981 Datsun 280-ZX Turbo ......$15,495.00

AP8101 1981 Plymouth Horizon ..... $6295.00

AP8102 1981 Oldsmobile Cutlass..................$7895.00

ZP8107-A 1977 Ford Mustang ...............$3895.00

CP8108 1981 Toyota Corolla.......................$7495.00

DP8109 1981 Toyota Corolla............... $7995.00

OP8110 1981 Toyota Corolla.................... .$8195.00

MP8111 1981 Volvo DL 4 Door........... $9995.00

CP8112 1981 Volvo DL 4 Door......................$9995.00

DR7023 1981 Toyota Supra........................$9695.00

OR7032-A 1979 Dodge OMNI.......... $4995.00

NR7038 1981 Toyota Corolla.......... $6695.00

R7041 1980 Toyota Corolla.......................$7895.00

ER7043 1978 Toyota Corolla................... $3495.00

CR7240 1981 Toyota Starlet ..................$5995.00

051

Help Wanted

PART TIME AUDITOR Friday and Saturday nights from 11 p.m. 7 a.m. J3.47 per hour. Math experience required. Apply in person. No phone calls. Olde London Inn.

PHARAAACY TECHNICIAN Assist manager and staff pharmacists with routine duties of hospital pharmacy. Must be high school

....... U

enefit Robert Brown, Coordinator, Lenoir Memorial Hospital, 100 Airport Road, Kinston, NC 36301 or call 522 738S,_

graduate. Job related training experience preferred. CompetTt salary, c(ynprehe_nsive bene package, write:

Employment Co

PLACEMENT SPECIALIST Unique opportunity for Individuals seeking independence. Fantastic commission plan. Thomas & Thomas Vocational Assessment, -private personnel service. 757-1098

POSITION AVAILABLE for an electrician with background and experience In troubleshooting con trols. Experience with health Institutions helpful. Contact Edgecombe General Hospital, 2901 Main Street, Tarboro, N C 27886 or call 641-7156._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

RemodelingRoom Additions

C.L. Lupton, Co.

051

Help Wanted

TELEVISION transmitter Engineer I - Wanted for permargint fulRlme position at wUNK TV, Channel 25, Farmville, NC Primary duty to rronitor and

operate high-power transmitter. Can expect vwekend and holiday work. Position requires high schocH

graduation and satisfactory completion of recognized course In electronics or equivalent experience. FCC General Radio Tele-

fhooe Operator's License Is pre-erred. Salary range: *12,540 $18,708. Apply by January 25, 1982, to: Personnel Office, UN C-General Administration, PO Box 2688, Chapel Hill, NC 27514 Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer.__

Temporary Personnel

BRANCH AAAN ACER LICENSEE!

Unlforce has over a dozen offices in the "Carolinas" and Is a successful national franchised "temp service". We seek an experienced business person to establish a major operation in the Greenville area. Temp marketing experience or broad based contacts with Industry and general business community required. Exceptional business concept provides opportunity for complete independence.

Uniforce Temporary Service is a 100% licensed organization. Call or write John Fanning, 1335 Jericho Turnpike, New Hyde Park, NY 11040, (516)437 3300._

051

Help Wanted

YOUTH COUNSELOR Big heart ed, tough skin and a willingness to sacrifice can be greatly rewarded as a counselor In a wildernpss boys camp. Fee negotiable. Call Ted, 758 0541, Snelling & Snelling Personnel Service.

059

Work Wanted

CALL Ange Mobile Home Repairs for underpinning, plumbing, in sulation and all other repair work Call 752 6471 or 752-1503._

CLEANING SERVICE desires home, carpet and window work Call746 2396._

COMPLETE REMODELING

Service including kitchens, baths or complete redecorating. We do It all. Over 20 years experience. Call Titan Corporation, 758-5281_

HOUSECLEANING Honest, de pendable and thorough, weekly, biweekly, onetime. Lynn, 757-3285.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Farm Equipment

ESTATE OF HERBERT RANDOLPH

LOCATION: Highway 11 North turn left at Staton House Fire Department - 1 mile West on right.

DATE: January 23,1982- TIME: 10:00 a.m.

(Rain.Dalf: January 30, 1982)

OPEN FOR INSPECTION 8:00 A.M. DAY OF SALE

(Not Responsible for Accidents)

ITEMS FOR SALE

Kurd 1 r.irliii wilii i <il>

-^KiiiriDiv loll uMil siniHiil Kliiu I iii-M I I'lim I 'lim Il.inrrr 2 I.iiiiU Hii'-li Hi'i; 0 II I iM M.I-.SI \ Ki ruiisiin \li

M.issia Ki ii;iis<in 2 h .> IKlllnm I'Inws \).iss(

M.ii hinr 7 II . Ill I mil I'I.iiili I

K. miismi 1 |J.m

.Mils Cti.ilini-rs II I r.ii iiir nil I 111 iHiiinni pliiu ,uid niiddlrhuslcr

l as. l,r,iiirl)rill

K/KK Klim.I.iiiir Spri .idi r

ir.ii.ir\ l'lo

I Kaiiii VV.mmi M I ll.iu Kiidi i

' SniiMilliinu III.id.

( iilm.iii.rs ,ipi liiiili

Ml HM. I'll MS III \l MKHI il s In MKV Hn\

MRS HERBERT RANDOLPH

,M ( IIONKKR DANIEL M. OWENS

Km.I, "i H.IS VI2 .\ nil. mill.' \( 27HH

\ii..

110

)2 .sill'I

NEED PAINTING done in your home? Finest quality interior painting done at very reasonable rates. Your satisfaction is guaranteed. Call Mark at 758 7158 for free estimate._

NEW CONSTRUCTION, additions, remodeling and repair. 756-4296. 6 to 10 evenings. |_

SANDING and finishing floors. Small carpenter jobs, counter tops. Jack Baker Floor Service, 756 X61 anytime. If no answer, call back.

THANK GOODNESS I. Someone available to do those odd jobs. Pickup available. 355 2296 after 5:00

TONY AND RAY'S home Improvement plan, anything from cleaning gutters to remodeling homes or mobile homes etc. Best prices in town. Call 758-3363 or 757 1647 anytime

TRENCHER SERVICE Electric lines, water lines, drain lines. Call 946 8164.

FOR SALE

FOR SALE: Rebuilt automatic

transmissions. Ford, FMX with iron cases, C-6 with aluminum cases, GM turbo (350 and 400). $150 each. Cash and carry. Installation extra

FRENCH PROVINCIAL bedroom suit by Kent Coffy. Triple dresser with mirror, chest on chest, nightstand, full size bed. $750. Ping F>ong table, $50. Comtemporary sofa and love seat, like new, $500 Call 756-2876.

064

Fuel, Wood, G>al

ALL TYPES OF firewood for sale. J P Stand I, 752-6331.

DRY WOOD FOR SALE I Ready tor Immediate delivery. Call 746-4683 after 4 p.m. and all weekend.

FIREWOOD

Mixed firewood, $40 half cord, $75 a cord. Super Saver-cord and a halt, $110-Special. Will deliver and stack within 24 hours. William, 758-3920.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPECIAL Executive Desks

60x30"

, beautiful

J finish.

H . Ideal for home

or office

Special Price

169 TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 S. Evans St.

752-2175

FARM SALE-R.F. McLAWHON FARM

FRIDAY, JANUARY 29,1982 AT 12:00 NOON AT COURTHOUSE, GREENVILLE, PITT COUNTY, N.C.

Farm is located in Pitt County approximately one mile South of Winterville on the West side of S.R. 1149 (Old N.C. Highway No. 11) at and near the intersection of S.R. 1718 and S.R. 1149. Farm has approximately 30.5 acres of land, more or less, consisting of about 18 acres of cleared land and about 12.5 acres of woodland. Farm has approximately 2970 plus feet of road frontaqge on the West side of S.R. 1149. Farm is identified at ASCS Office as No. V-4103 and the 1982 base crop allotment is: tobacco 8020 pounds, 3.41 acres, and no peanut allotment.

TEN (10%) PERCENT DEPOSIT REQUIRED AT SALE PENDING CONFIRMATION BY THE COURT.

Appraisal report of property is in File No. 80 SP 86 In the office of the Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt County.

Tyler B. Warren William R. Peel Paul D. Davis

Commissioner Commissioner Commissioner

Attorney at Law Attorney at Law Attorney at Law

Bethel, N.C. Williamston, N.C. Greenville, N.C.

(919)825-5691 (919)792-3115 (919)752-7963

GRANT BUICK INC.

603 Greenville Blvd., Greenville, N.C.

WEVE GOT THE RIGHT CAR FOR YOU IN 82!

1981 Buick Electra Limited

4 door. Loaded with equipment. Extra sharp. Sandstone with blue roof.

1981 Buick LeSabre Limited

4 door. Blue with white vinyl roof, fully equipped.

1981 Buick Regal Limited

2 door, diesel. Loaded with all the extras. Like new. Demonstrator.

1981 Buick Century Wagon

4 door. Loaded with equipment.

1981 Mazda Sport Truck

5 speed, AM-FM stereo radio, sport wheels, extra clean.

1980 Volkswagen Rabbit

Less than 16.000 miles. AM-FM radio, light blue.

1980 Mazda RX-7 GS

Gold, 5 speed, air condition, AM-FM stereo, sun roof, sport wheels

1979 Mazda RX-7 GS

5 speed, sun roof, AM-FM stereo, wire wheel covers. . .

1980 Pontiac Phoenix

2 door. Automatic, power steering, power brakes, air condition, AM-FM stereo.

1980 Buick Skylark

2 door. Automatic, power steering, power brakes, AM-FM radio, low mileage.

1979 Mazda 626

2 door. Automatic, AM-FM radio, low mileage.

1979 Chevrolet Monte Carlo

2 door. Automatic, power steering and brakes, air condition, split seats, tilt wheel, cruise control, AM-FM stereo, power windows, sport vvheels, raised letter tires.

1979 Ford Mustang Turbo

2 door, 4 speed, AM-FM stereo with tape.

1979 Olds Cutlass Supreme

2 door. Automatic, power steering and brakes, air condition, AM-FM stereo, sport wheels

1978 Mazda GLC

2 door. 4 speed, air condition, AM-FM radio, low mileage.

1978 Mazda GLC

4 door. 4 speed, air condition, less than 16,000 miles.

1979 Honda Prelude

2 door. Loaded with equipment, like new. j

1979 Mazda 626

4 door. 5 speed, air condition, AM-FM stereo. '

Weekdays: 8:30 to 6:30 Saturday: 9:00 to 2:00

The Dealership Where You Would Send A Friend

Phone 756-1877 756-1878

064 Fuel, Wood. Coal

$45delivered. Call 752-6305.

HARDWOOD $75 a o^. Yaar old hardwood. *85 cord. Dallvar. 746-6310 or 746-6323

LIGHTER WOOD tor Ml*. Call 756-2934

AAIXED FIREWOOD, $35 half cord CUill 758-8962. _

OAK WOOD *80 cord, *45 corf Delivered and stacked. Also for sale light wood tor startlngflres. Chris Stton. 753-20bor 753 5293

SEASONED HARDWOOD 1 cord, $85. Vi cord, $45. Or will trade tor anything from Auto* to Zebras. Delivered 24 hours a day, 7 days a week. Call 746-6803or 746-6243.

SEASONED OAK WOOD for sale. Call 752-6420or 752-8188 after 5.

SEASONED OAK WOOD $70, cord $40, large pick-up load. Cord and Vi, $100. 24lwr deliWv. Call 823-5407

100% OAK firewood, split, delivered and stacked, $80 per cord, $45 Vi cord. Victor Hudson, 756-7266._

3/4 CORD OAK, delivered and stacked. $55.00. Phone 752-1858 before 9:30p.m.__

065 Farm Equipment

HEAT BULBS for hog houses 250 watt, clear lens $1.69 each or $16.95 per case of 12 In lots of 10 or more cases. Shade with 6 and 8' cords available. Agrl Supply Company, Greenvltle, NC 752 3W._

HEATING PADS for hogs 2x3 160 watt $58.49, 2x4 200 watt $70.95,

i.5x2' Yob watt, l'x6' 150 watt. Agrl J*9^ Company, Greenville, NC

HOME WATER PUMPS with tank-Vi horsepower with 12 gallon tank $215.49, horswjower with 30 gallon tank $245.95. Can be used in shallow or deep well. Agrl Supply Company, Greenville, NC 752-3999.

LONG BLUE HARVESTER with 2 Call

trucks.

I 753 5865.

SPRAY TANKS-trim vue belly mount tanks complete with brackets for each sidie 150 gallon *579.85, 200 gallon $631.85. Other tanks from 25 gallon to 2250 gallon, vertical and horizontal in stock. A^ri S^gly Company, Greenville,

067 Garage-Yard Sale

POORMAN'S FLEA AAARKET and Farmers Market. Buy and sell. Open Friday and Saturd^, 7 a.m.-6 p.m. Sunday, 1-6 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

HORSEMAN AND RANCHER,

Now there's someone In your area to do tack repair and custom articles. Give us a call! North Hills Saddlery, 746-2134

LARGE 5 year old Quarter-horse mare-green broke. Not refllstered. Call 746-6082after6p.m.

REGISTERED NUBIAN Dairy loats tor sale. Phone 746-3550 after

>p.m._

074

Miscelianeous

19" COLOR TV, $160. 28,000 BTU air conditioner, $250. Camper (sleeps 5), $1000. 1974 Pinto wagon, $120b. Call 752-7241 before3._

1982 REDMAN MOBILE home, 14X65, totally electric, furnished. $400 and take up payments of $225 month. Call 746-4069._

40" ELECTRIC cookstove. Excellent condition. Call 758-0900.

6 PIECE casual country style living room suit, features soil and stain resistant upholstery. Reversible seat cushions made In Herculon. Only 1 Vi years old. $450. 756-8245.__

CLASSiFiED DISPLAY

EASTWOOD CONSTRUCTION CO.

Remodeling

Roofing

New Construction

Residential LIcenseo

Commerciel Bonded

75M248 Insured

074

AMscellarwous

ai^HAREE^rKETwnoir

for small loads of sand, topwii and stone. Also driveway wprk.

Excellent

COUCH hide a-way bed. condition. Cost $6, sell for S22S. 752 63)1.

COUNTRY RUFFLED wreaths and ruffled oil lamp shades. Made to order. Plain wreaths and stiadas, $20. Wreaths with laot.

Call after 4 p.m. weekdays;

51ZL

KJV TO

.1^

COURISTAN 100% wool orlantai designad rugs reduced up to 2P%

Hurry to Larry's tarpat

this week. -----.

Carpetland, Your Carpet Connac tion. 3010 East Tenth Street

CRAFT WOODSTOVE 34" fireplace insert. Used 1 season. $45<r Cal I 758-0658._

DELVISS PAINT Sprayer. $600 or goodct '

best otter. Very Jav at 1-792-4027

I condition. Call

DISCONTINUED 24" X 18" carpet samples. Make excellent car and door mats. Now only $1 at Larry's Carpetland, Your Carpet Connection. 3010EastTenthStreeL_

EXCELLENT SUPPLY of used chain saws. Warren's Farm Supply, Stokes Highway, 758-4578._.

FOR SALE; Architects desk and chair, stove and refrigerator, an tlQues. Call 756-9644or 7fe-e085.

FOR SALE: Sears Kenmore

washer, 2 years old. Excellent condition. 752-3458 after 5p.m.

HUNDREDS of used kitchen cabinets, doors, windows, electric and gas ranges arid water heaters, vanities, commodes, tubs, sinks, light fixtures, 1(M amp boxes, gas and oil space heaters and drums. Lots more! F & J Salvage, 2717 isfon.

West Vernon Avenue, Kins: 522-0e06._

NC,

KING SIZE bedroom suit. Triple dresser, 2 nightstands. men's armoire, 2 mirrors, headboard and frame. Excellent. $700. 756-9032

afters.

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. AAens wool double-breasted blazer. 2-plece suit. 756-8479._

AAARY KAY cosmetics. Phone 756-3659 to reach your consultant for a facial or reorders. _

MCS STEREO system for sale 25 watt receiver, cassette deck, belt driven turntable, and pair of 3-way kers. Good condition. $350. Call

speaker

756-0389

after 4 p.m.

NEW EARLY American couch and chairs, herculon or velvet, $195. Call 756-1235._

ONE 12,000 BTU gas heater. Excellent shape. Asking $65. 1

Sylvania 17" portable color TV Excellent shape. $185. Zenith 19" black and white TV $65. Sony TV cassette player (AM and FM radio combined). Sold tor $529, will sacri flee tor $250. Call 756-0492._

PAYING TOP PRICE tor timber and pulp wood. All species of wood. Between 9 and 3,527-5956._

PEANUT HAY tor sale. $1.25 per bale. Call after 6 p.m. at 752-9225. PORTABLE cassette player. 5 cubic feet refrigerator. Single roll-away bed. Call 752-3460.

RCA CONSOLE STEREO AM-FM 8 track and record player. *149. Call 747-2412 days and 7/7-3152 nights.

RCA VIDEO Disc Player. $280. Call 747-2412 days; 747-3152 nights.

SET OF WEDDING RINGS, band and diamond, gold, size 7. $300. Call 756 1690^_ _

SPERRY Remington Adding AAachlne. Excellent condition. S75. Call 756-2957._

TRAPERS AND HUNTERSI We

will pay $18 to $20 for good coon hides. Stanclll's Taxidermy, M3 South Lee Street, Ay den. 746-M48 or 746-6675 nights.

TRUCKLOAD SALE New slate bed pool tables. (Brunswick) Regular 1)050, sale price $725, including playing equipment, free delivery anci Installation. 9)9-791 5868.

USED REFRIGERATOR Works well. $60. Call 752-6M5.

WATERBEDSALE

Don't pay retail for your heated waterbea. Buy a COMPLETE plnewood waterbed with 15 year wairanty tor as low as $189 Many styles to choose from. Layaway and delivery available. Call David for more Information. 758-2408

WHEAT STRAW for sale. C Dickerson, 752 3983.

WHIRLPOOL Microwave Oven, $225. 2 cjouches, $100 each.

Whirlpool freezer, $225. Miscellaneous furniture. Call 756-1188 or 756 8833.

16" CHAINSAW, $175 or best otter. Call Larry at 757-6961, extension 227 during working hours. Leave name and telephone number.__

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ADDITIONS ALTERATIONS & REPAIRS

Call 756-8692 for Estimate E. H. FERREE, Construction Construction Advice & Recommendations

HEY!!

Petes Upholstery Is Introducing A

FANTASTIC New Innovation In CHAIN SAW SHARPENING "

Do-it-yourseif portable precision sharpener gives longer blade life. Easy and economical to use. Sharpens blades in minutes. Want to know more?

$30.00 Plus Tax

Call

Petes Upholstery

758-5488

See Yellow Pages For Location Directions GAMN SHARPENER DISTRIBUTOR

BANKRUPTCYSALE

Saturday, Jan. 23,1982 10 A.M.

-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 tobacco transplanter

12-row transplanter

2 Sideboy cutters

1 Buahhog

110 ft. King harrow Disc 17 prong Chisel Plow IRiby 18 ft. ditcher

2 rolling Lllliiton Cultivators (1 a 2 row)

12-row topper

1 2600 Tractor & corn planter 1975 Tractor IH-1466D dual wheels

1970 Tractor MF-1100D 1969 Tractor MF-175D 1967 Tractor MF-1350 1 Corn Planter TD-493A-4 rows'

1 Bottom Plow MF-4-14 1 Long 12 ft. disc model 958 IHay Baler MF-Model 12 1 Donahue 27 ft. Trailer-Model 728 6 Trailers t Fogger for Barn 1100 gal. Tobacco Sprayer

NUMEROUS OTHER FARM EQUIPMENT ITEMS Country Store and Lot Sale Conducted by:

Carolina Country Auction Co.

1016 Indianhead Circle Snow Hill, N.C.-Phone 747-5257

Walter Hinton Trustee In Bankruptcy P.O. Box 701 Wilton, N.C. 27893

Stephen L. Beeman Truetee In Bankruptcy P.O. Box 1113 Wllaon, N,C. 27893

075 AAobilcHoma For Salt

CASTLE AAAYLpH Pltwood tr<Tar ho^. WalTto-M(l carpvt.

completely furnished, already

FOR SALE 1^ mobile home. $165 month. Dell

tnctudid. Phon''7S?.oi?i'^ Mobtia

FOR SALE: 14x70 trailer, J

bedrooms, 2 full baths, fbrnlshed. E xcellent deal. 355 2340 after 5:30

MOBILE HOME. 1973 Brigadier, 12 air. Owner

X 65, central heat and movlno. $5950. 756-1352

MOBILE HOME bedrooms, 12 X

60,

SALE: 2 1971. Good

condition, underpinned, on nice iot, air. $5000. Cail days 7 extension 17, 756-0169 after 5

A60BILE HOME on private iot. Owner will finance property. Call 756 5163._

082 LOST AND FOUND

and tan long-haii Rawlwood Apartments on East Bll^^

white

LOST: Small female gray,

haired cat. Vicinity of :ast l4th

Street. Call ^2 5234.

085 Loans And AAodgages

WILL PURCHASE existing first or second mortgages at discount any where. (404) 06^6191, Atianta.

093

OPPORTUNITY

AMUSEMENT GAMES

A 100% Cash Business. 3 Billion Dollars Annually. Own our newest

interchangeable Game Board Video Gan>es. New Games can be added

in minutes for exciting play appea 4 10 hours weeidy. Men or Wonvr training and Ideation

set up. Counter top and stand-up models available.

093

OPPORTUNITY

OAKWOOD, 12x60, 2 bedrooms, underpinning, unfurnished, excellent condition. $7995.756-0989.

START THE New Year with a new 1982 Connor Home. Call for details. 7564)333._

12 X 45. Being used for office now, can be used tor either office or home. 756-4719.

12X60, 2 bedrooms, furnished, set up in good park. $5000. 756-0801 after 5p.m

14X60-Marshfield-2 bedroom, IVi baths, all appliances, no furniture. 919-355-6038.

1971 CELEBRITY mobile home for sale. 12 X 65, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, air

conditioned, gun type burner for ining, i nicest park: town. $5995 furnished or $5495

furnace, underpinning, lot In one of the nicest

on a corner ks in

furnished. Call 756-1497 or 757-13??

CASH FLOW PROBLEMS

Sales off? Gross margin spread narrowing? Operating Cost/Sales growing? Capital Account shrink ing? Overall performance not satis factory? These could be symptoms of financial and market Ing problems.

MINIMUM CASH INVESTMENT OF $8,490.00

FOR INFORAAATION CALL TOLL FREE 1 800 237 2806, Sun, 1PM-5PM, Mon & Tues, 9AM-9PM, Wert-Frl,9AM5PM

We Identify and solve financial and marketing problems.

C J HARRIS&C0

Financial 8, AAarketing Consultants Dravwr 669 Farmville, NC 27828 __753 4015

GOLD RUSH $500PERWEEK

HOTTEST MARKETING PRO GRAM IN COUNTRY

1972 12 X 65 RIticraft Riviera, completely furnished. Fisher wood stove, excellent condition. $6995 Call 758-9466.

1973 CONTESSA 12 X 65, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, central air, total electric. Call 756 7878 days and 753-2211 niohts

1978 14X70, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, refrigerator ard stove, washer and dryer, air. Loan assumption at 9% Payments of $169.95. Call 355-6958 home, 752-5379 work, ask for AArs. Johnson or 753-4713.

1980 AAOBILE HOME, 3 bedroom, 2 baths, underpinned, set up In Branches Estates. 756-1765 after LX

1981 CLOSEOUT SALE 4 homes left. Selling at sacrifice. Brackln's Mobile Homes, Farmville, 753-2491.

1981 KNOX 14X56 2 bedroom, 1 bath, total electric, equity and assume loan. Call 1-523 4456 after 6:30 p.m. _

1981 OAKWOOD 14x58 unfurnished. Range and refrigerator, 2 bedroom, 2 air conditlof>ers. $2000 and assume

payments of $162 per month. AAov-Ing must sell. 756-9960(

) or 756-9571.

2 BEDROOMS, 1 bath. Furnished or unfurnished. Call 746-6790 or 746-2598.

70 X 14. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Need to move at once! Will sell at sacrlflce.753-2491.

076 AAobi le Home I nsurance

AAOBILE HOMEOWNER Insurance at competitive rates. Smith Insur-ance and Realty, 752 2754.

Sell Kodak film for 30c per roll. Coupon book sells for $30.00. Your m, $26.00. Act now!

Call Mr. Burns,

Photo-Tee Cerperation >2-4236.

prof

212-432-.

INCOME PRODUCING BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

Ideal locations - Good track records. Retail and wholesale busi nesses .... Industrial and auction warehouses .... Multl-famliy complexes .... Farms .... Shopping centers.

C J HARRIS & CO

Financial 8, Marketing Consultants Drawer 669 Farmville, NC 27828 _753-4015

RESTAURANT FOR SALE Formerly Pipe Line, downtown Greenville. Set-up to reopen. $40.000. 758-8441, Mr. Quintard.

FOR SALE established sandwich stiop. Downtown Greenville. Excellent location. 756-9049 after 6.

PUT EXTRA CASH in your pocket today. Sell your "don't needs with an inexpensive Ciassified Ad.

095 PROFESSIONAL

CHIMNEY SWEEP GId Holloman North Carolina's original chimney

sweep. 25 years experience working on chimneys and firepiaces. Can day or night, 753 3503, Farmville

107

Farms For Lease

"^S?

TOBA^ ^NDS for Imm in Beaufort County. Cill 757-1784 after 6 p.m.

25,000 POUNDS of tobacco tor lease off farm. 66< per pound. Call 753 5891 after 6 p.rn

It's so easy to find the Items you're looking for In the people's marketplace...the Classified section of this newspaper.

109

Houses For Sale

14% APR LOAN assumption. 24 x X workshop, detached garaoe, and fireplace. $36,900. CENTURY 21 B Forbes Agency, 756-2121._

AAONEY MAKER That's righti This 2 story duplex has no vacancy

iiroblems because It's cenrally ocated and each side features a living room, dining room, 2 bedrooms, deck and outside storage. Assumable loan. $60's. #133B Call CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756-6666 or 756 5868,_

FHA ASSUMABLE loan Is avalla ble on this cute three bedroom brick

ranch. Centrally located, this home has all the newly weds would need

to make them blissfully happy. Owner will finance part of me

downpayment. $39,900. #108J Call fURY 21 Bass Realty, 756-6666

MOFFITT'SAAAGNAVOX

Expert TV repair. We service all models. Federally licensed technician. Stereo and TV 2803 Evans Street. Call 756 8444.

102 Commercial Property

SHOP/OFFICE SPACE for lease. 1000 square feet. Neighborhood commercial zone. Hooker Road. Call 752 1733 days, 756 7614 nights.

903 DICKINSON Avenue. Loading dock and silent burgler alarm. 1950 square feet. $360 per month. Ken Brown. 752 9259

LOG HOME SALES BOOM!

Manufacturer taking applications for dealer In local area to share In

iprecedented growth market. If you are awarded a dealership, ypu

............ Ithi

will establish retail sales within a protected territory.

Yesteryear Log Homes have great

^peal to the potential home buyer.

do-it-yourselfer" can save even more dollars. A dealer can average up to $4,500 through sale of log package alone. Additional profits derived from...

THREE QUARTER Size Violin, excellent condition. $150. 756-0796.

077 Musical Instruments

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 404-232-4420, Rome, Georgia.

WURLITZER PIANO Top of the line. $1295. 752-3552.

082 LOST AND FOUND

FOUND ON TUESDAY: Black with brown cat. Corner of Elm and Greenville Boulevard. Call 756-6091

LOST Grey kitten with white collar. First and Eastern Street neighborhood. 757-1714

LOST: Black and white female cat. Vicinity of Oakmonf. Reward. 756-7165.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Partial Erection Turn-Key Housing Direct Factory Erection 6 Digit Income Potential

WE FEATURE:

8" solid, unltorm, pre-treated logs

Flat or round log Interior

Hand hewn exterior look

Traditional and contemporary

styles Fi

ree dealer training seminar

The dealer selected must be capa ble of purchasing a $15,600 model home. AAodel may be used as office or home. Investment 100% secured by model. Call COLLECT for Mr. Dennis at (704 ) 932-0137. Yesteryear Log Homes, P O Box 1046, Mooresville, N C 28115.

104 Condominiums For Sale

NUMBER 25 YORKTOWN, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, corner flat. Reduced $49,950. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2615._

106

Farms For Sale

FARM FOR SALE on Cherry Run Road, Washington, NC Approximately 102 acres, 48 cleared, 54 woodsland with some nice timber on it. 10,591 pounds tobacco allotment, 2960 feet road frontage. $175,000. Call 946-8878 after 6 p.m

70 ACRES with 22 cleared and 6700 pounds of tobacco located 2 miles east of Pift Counfy fair grounds. For more information contact Aldridge 8, Southerland Realty, 756-3500; nights Don Southerland, 756 5260 __

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

RemodelingRoom Additions.

C.L. Lupton Co.

PAINTING

Interior And Exterior By The Square Foot AVERAGE 12 x 12 ROOM, $75 PLUS PAINT AVERAGE HOUSE TRIM, $250 PLUS PAINT Glazing/Glass Replacement/Carpentry 758-0342 (BILL)

CEN or 756-5868

FREE UTILITIES, for the first

year, plus builder will give you a cord of wood to go In your new wood

stove when you boy this three bedroom brick ranch located close

to shopping and in the Winterville School district.

Low $50's. Call CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756-6666 or 756-5868 and ask about l 18.

GARAGE LOVERS TWs double

garage comes with a 2 story home fhatfea' ----- '

reatures all of the formal areas as well as a large family room with a fireplace. A pool and tennis courts are close by. $66,500. if138W Call CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756-6666 or 756 5868. ~ _

4 BEDROOM, 2 bath house, 2 blocks from ECU 8% assumable loan Call 758 6200or 757 1256.

bath ranch.

8% LOAN assum^m. 3 bedroom, 1 less tt

yer. Ci 8. Southerland, 758-

possibly less than buyer. C

Call June

ithly payments $1S() to qualified l^rick, Aldridge -7744 or 756 3500.

9'/2% LOAN assumption with total payments of $315.48. Four bedroom brick home with large shaded lot. Call Faye Bowen, 756-5258, Winnie Evans, 752-4224 or

during the day. The Evans Com panv, 752 r-

I 2814.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PAINTING Interior from $35 Exterior from $199 758-2609

PRODUCTION

sewing

supervisor

Are you interested in an opportunity to assist in the development of a production sewing department and then manage it?

If so wed like to talk to you.

We have an opening for an experienced production supervisor to coordinate the personnel training and development of our production sewing department with the potential to manage its 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.lt you are interested, Contact:

PWETOPS MNIUFACTIIIIiNG CO.

P.O. BOX 689,2ND STREET PINETOPS, N.C. 27864 827-4088

THE NEWEST CONCEPT

IN SELLING YOUR USED CAR

COMES TO GREENVILLE

ADVANTAGES TO THE SELLERS:

THE REAL ESTATE CONCEPT OF SELLING YOR CAR.

WE GET MORE FOR YOUR CAR WE ADVERTISE YOUR CAR

WE DO THE ACTUAL SELLING BANK FINANCING AVAILABLE

WE HANDLE ALL NOTARY PAPERS

NO STRANGERS AT YOUR HOUSE

WE ACCEPT TRADE-INS

AUTOI"*

NATIONAL AUTOFINDERS, INC.

BRINGING BUYERS & SELLERS TOGETHER.

HASTINGS FORD10TH STREET & 264 BY-PASS GREENVILLE 758-0114

109

Houses For Sale

ASSUMABLE 8%% FHA loan.Paymants $347.00 principia, In-tarast, taxas and Insurance par

month. ApproxiniMtaly W acre wall landscaped lot. 3 bedrooms, 2</i

^thr garage and fireplace. $61,900. CENTORY 21 B Forbes Agency,

BRICK HOME for sale by Nice residential area. 100 X 150 lot.

1400 square foot house. 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, wall-to wall carpet

throughout, central heat and air, new roof, utility room, office area, fenced-ln backyard with a utility building, dishwasher, ranoe, drapes, and gas logs Included call 825-5431, Bethel._

BROOKVALLEY Overlooking the

golf course this 2 W!

st<

illiamsburg offers a coze den wit^ fireplace and bookcases, all

formal areas plus an upstairs study

Owner transferred and will consider renting with an option to buy. $123,900. #167B Call CENTURY 2l Bass Realty, 756-6666 or 756-5868.

idy Rid

flat with large dining room and kitchen, 2 or 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and many luxury features. Serious inquiries call 756-6063 for this oppor great

tunity to move to a great neighborhood. $60,900 with possibili-tv of assuming loan at 13'/li%_

NEW LISTING with creative fi nancing available. There's a loan assumption and the owner's willing to finance a portion of the equity on this 3 bedroom brick ranch. Priced at $37,900. #20eW Call CENTURY 21 Bass Realty. 756 6666 or 756 5868

NEW LISTING in country. Features unfinished 2nd floor that can be easily converted into

____sily

spacious apartment. AAain floor offers all extras including lots of natural woodwork and Dullt-lns.

natural ---------

Even an 18X28 family room. Must See! $69,900 with some owner fl nancing available. 4206J Call CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666 or 756 5868._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Gl Wool Glove Liners-$2.95. B-15, Bomber. Field A2, Flight, L2B. MAI. Snorkel and B9 Jackets. Pea Coats Rainwear. Combat Bools, Steel Toes, Camping & Sporting Goods.

ARMY - NAVY STORE

1501 S. Evans Street

109

Houses For Sale

STOP DREAMING about that new home in the country and build It on this 4.5 acre wooded tract east of

V 1TWVW irm.1 w

Greenville. There are already two ^llow wells and a septic tank on a

*12,500. Call CENTURY 21 Bass Realty. 756-6666 or 756 5868

three BEDROOM bouse, 100 X S? Aurora Beach area.

Phone 322-4020 any time during weekend and before 1:00 pm during the week. ^

WESTHAVENAil formal areas.

^n ^(vith o hr^loce and

outside storage area that could for a workshop tor Dad. Sound Interesting? Call CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666 or 756-5668 and ask about Hi57.___

WINDY RIDGE Townhouse By owner. 3 bedrooms, 2'/i baths, great room with fireplace, dining room ..iiw kitchen. At a

and fully equipped kitchen. At a price of $51,500 this unit is a great buy In a super location Possible

l/van ^6 t ^-ii

III a 9W|^r tucfliion. r-ossiDie

loan assumption at 13'/k%/ Call 756-6063.

10% LOAN ASSUMPTION 1,722 square toot ranch. $18,000 equity with payments of $392.72. Jdeal area. Call 756-0766

loan assumption. No 200 square

qualification necessary. foot duplex has 2 bedrooms, IVj ^hs. each side $63,500. CEN TURY 21 B Forbes Agency, 756-

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Energy Systems Service Co.

1214 Mumford Road Greenville, N.C. Phone 757-1504

Sunmate Solar Products Heating Cooling Electrical Plumbing

24 Hour Repair & Service

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Sunday, January 17,1882-0-5

109

Houses For Sale

14% APR OWNER financing bricV

$45,000 for 3 years. 3 bedroom ranch. New heating system, carport and fireplace $S9,W. CENTURY 21 B Forbes Agency, 756 2121.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Bmlget Office Finitve

NfW, USfO.ind RIPOSSESSfD

^lUMFICEEIIIIPm

Comer of Pitt i Green St.

ih VOLKSWAGEN

PURCHASEANY

1982 VOLKSWAGEN AT INVOICE

Plus $182.00

loe Pecheles Volkswagen, Inc.

AUCTION SALE

BRUCE FARMER LAND BEAUFORT COUNTY

LOCATED: On Whichards Beach Road

SALE DATE: SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1982 - 10:30 A.M.

PROPERTY CONSISTS OF:

TOTAL ACRES CROPLAND ACRES TOBACCO ACRES TOBACCO POUNDS PEANUT ALLOTMENT

338-plus 135-plus 16.15(1982 Base) 29,102(1982 Base)

7,015 Lbs.

THIS PROPERTY WILL BE DIVIDED INTO SEVERAL TRACTS. ROAD FRONTAGE LOTS, GOOD FARMING LAND, ACCESS TO WATER. Sales Maps Are Available Showing The Divisions. COME JOIN US AT THE SALE AND BID YOUR JUDGEMENT!

FREE BARBECUE

Watch for Auction Arrows

CONTACT LIVE

SELLING AGENTS

Watch for Auction Arrows

N.BtHyBtmw

P.O.BoiJtH KlMlon,N.C.2tit1 H2-3t71 (Oi|r)

JoyctW. McLMlMm OtticMMgw Sa-3271

W.W.IBWylKemwdy NON.HtrritigcSlrMt KkMlon. N.C. 215(1 S27-)4l(NleM) N.C.H.E.LNo.1711

Greenville Blvd.

Serving Greenville To The Coast For 16 Years

T56-1135

AucnoN

FARM EQUIPMENT

WEDNESDAY, JAN. 27,198210 A M. F.H.A. LIQUIDATION SALE

LOCATION: Hwy 17, South -right.

Vi mile out of Washington, N.C. on

TRACTORS

2 Row Lilliston Rolling Cult.

1550 Oliver

5 Ft. Hardee Skfeboy

Ford 5000

2 Row Cult.

2640 J.O.

3 Bottom Plow

Super A

Fergurson 4 Bottom Plow

560 Long

International 3 Bottom Plow

35 Fergurson

International Disc

601 Ford Work Master

lOViLong Disc 2 Row Mix Mizer

EQUIPMENT

150 Gal. Sprayer

2 Row Front Mount Cult.

2 Row J. 0. Corn Planter

7 Tine Chizel Plow

2 Row J. D. Cult.

Sprayer

4 Row J.O. Planter

2 Row J.D. Cult.

6RowJ. 0. Planter

4 Row (71) J.D. Planter

Roanoke 1 row Tobacco

Transplanter

Primer

2RowK.M.C.Cult.

Ford 309 2 Row Planters

w/Sowers

2M.F.Cult.

7 Tine K.M.C. Chizel Plow

Vk King Disc

4 Bottom Plow (Ford)

International 3 Bottom Plow

2 Row Mix Mizer

14"

Ford 4 Row PL-r't<*r

Home Made Sprayer, 6 Row

CONSIGNMENT KILL BE ACCEPTED

S-,e by LuNCH WILL BE AVAILABLE

COUNTRY BOYS AUCTION AND REALTY CO. P- 0. Box 1235 Washington, North Carolina Plione: 946 6007 State License No 765

MUG CURKINS AUCTIONEER COL. JIM HUDSON RALPH'RES^PESS Greenville, N. C. STATE LICENSE. NO. 946, Waihingto^ N |

755-1875

946-6328

VOr RESPONSIBLE FOR AC^DENTS

THESE CARS ARE PREOWNED...BUT

wipmmr/

L SHOP THE REST...,BUY THE BEST!

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.

1981 Chevrolet Chevette

5 door hatchback. Dark blue metallic with tan vinyl interior, air condition, automatic, 18,000 miles.

1981 Chevrolet Malibu Classic

4 door. Metallic champagne with vinyl interior, power steering and brakes, air, AM-FM radio, 22,000 miles, nice car.

1980 Chevrolet Chevette

Silver metallic with burgundy vinyl interior, automatic, air, 22,000 miles.

1979 Chevrolet Caprice Landau

Light blue with blue top and blue velour interior. Equipped with most available options. 44,200 miles, sharp car.

1979 Fiat Spider 2000

Convertible. Silver with black top. One owner, local car AM-FM radio, 5 speed, radial tires.

1978 Buick Century Wagon

White with tan vinyl interior, AM-FM stereo witi

I vinyl interior, AM-FM stereo with cassette tape, cruise control, V-6 engine, 34,(XX) miles.

1980 Cadillac Coupe De Vllle

2 door. Light burgundy with white landau roof, burgundy cloth Interior, 60-40 power seat on both sides, recliner on both sides. Loaded with everything, 19,000 miles, wire wheels.

1980 Cadillac Sedan De Vllle

Gleaming black with black vinyl roof, gray velour interior. Fully equipped with wire wheel covers, 30,000 miles, nice car.

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.

1978 Datsun 510 Wagon

White with tan vinyl interior, 4 speed,transmission, air, AM-FM radio, extra clean, 56,000 miles.

1977 Chevrolet Monte Carlo

Camel beige with tan vinyl interior, power steering and brakes, automatic, AM-FM radio, air.

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 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.

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.

1977 Olds Cutlass Supreme

Burgundy with white interior, tilt wheel, cruise control, power windows, AM-FM stereo tape, bucket seats.

1980 Pontiac Grand Prix

Medium blue metallac with blue landau top and blue cloth interior. Power steering and brakes, automatic, air, tilt wheel, cruise control, AM-FM radio, wire wheel covers, 32,500 miles, one owner.

1980 Chevrolet Caprice

4 door. White with burgundy vinyl top and burgundy interior. Extras Include tilt wheel, cruise control, AM-FM stereo,'power windows, split seats, 33,000 miles.

1977 Volkswagen Rabbit

2^door. White with tan interior. 4 speed transmission, AM-FM radio, radial tires.

1979 Chevrolet Scottsdale Pickup

Two tone red and white with vinyl intei lur. Power steering and brakes, air, AM-FM with tape, box rails, rally wheels, 30,() miles.

1976 Chevrolet Monte Carlo

Black with white landau top and white vinyl interior, power steering and brakes, automatic, air, AM-FM, bucket seats, sharp.

1976 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 Ave.

Brown-Wood, Inc.

752-7111

PONTIAC

msD4-TV Dail>- Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C -Sunday. January 17,1982

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WANTED

MAINTENANCE PERSONNEL

Position available for Refrigeration Mechanic with electrical background. Requires at least Z years related experience. Wages commensurate to qualifications. Excellent benefits.

Mechanic

P.O. Box 1967 Greenville, N.C. 27834

Equal Opponunily Empk>yr/M.F-V

109

Houses For Sale

CLUB PINES 13'.}% fixed rate financing, 90% loan. 4 bedrooms, 3 full baths, great room with fireplace, formal dining area Call office for details of this fantastic package. Aldridge & Southerland Realtors, 756 3500, t

Aldridge, 756 7871.

nights, Mike

COUNTRY LIVING can be at it's best in this 3 bedroom brick rarKh located in WInterville school dis trict! Living room, dining room and kitchen with a bar tor mid S40's. Sound too good to be true! Look and see #114J Call CENTURY 21 Bass Realty. 756 6666 or 756 5868._

FARMERS HOME assumption. It you qualify your monthly payments on this 3 bedroom brick home could be less than rent. Located just outside of Greenville on a oversized lot. Give us a call today. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty. 756 6666 or 756 5868.

109

Houses For Sale

NEW LISTING Tuckahoe Sub division. 4 bedroom brick house Quiet, cut^-sac, 2100 square feet, large lot. Shown by appointment only $69,000. 756 3659

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Greenville's Finest Used Cars!

1980 Datsun 210

Medium blue, blue interior. 4 speed, AM-FM radio, 20,000 miles.

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.

1980 Honda Accord

Beige with tan interior, one owner, 5 speed, air condition, AM-FM radio, cruise control.

1980 Honda Civic Wagon

Medium green, tan Interior, one owner, 5 speed, AM-FM radio, air condition, 30,000 miles.

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.

1979 Ford Mustang

4 speed, AM-FM radio, radial fires.

1980 Chevrolet Caprice Classic Wagon

Diesel engine, tilt wheel, cruise control, power windows, power door locks.

1979 Plymouth Volare Wagon

Air condition, AM-FM stereo, cruise control, one owner, 31,000 miles.

1980 Buick Regal

Blue with blue fabric interior, fully eqtiip-ped, 18,000 miles.

1981 Renault LeCar

4 door. Sun roof, air condition, stereo, full factory warranty, 40 plus miles per gallon

1980 Chevrolet Monza

Silver. Fully equipped, 27,000 miles.

1978 Pontiac Firebird

Black with buckskin interior, fully equipped with 40,000 miles.

1979 Pontiac Trans AM

Yellow with tan velour interior, fully equipped plus tilt wheel, cruise control, power windows, sport wheels.

Bob Barbour

V()IV()/A VIC Jeep/ Renault

Bob Barbour

3300 s. Memorial Dr. Greenville 355-2500

NEW LISTING Very attractive home. Less than 1 year old. 3 bedrooms, brick. Guaranteed through ERA for two tuil years. S45,9Ce

SHOP EARLY in the New Year for your best selection of homes. No. 1 on the list is this very attrzKtive, efficient 3 bedroom brick home tor only $43,900. Solar hot water, wood stove, V/7 baths, carport, exterior storage building. Guaranteed for one full year through ERA

WHAT A BEAUTIFUL HOME this one is! Finest neighborhood in town! Owner's ready to sell. So spacious 4 bedrooms, 3'/} 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 reoecorated Inside and out. You'll love the house and the price! $22,900.

WANT TO INVEST In tomorrow's future. CAM us we have two very nice condominiums. Near the University, 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, 3'Y baths, den with fireplace, all formal areas, large patio, double garage and much more. Guaranteed for one full year fhrough E RA $100's.

OVERTON & POWERS

756-1980

NEW LISTING New home has 3 bedrooms and 1' 2 bafhs Convenient to hospital Possibility of Federal Land Bank financing. $53,500. CENTURY 21 B Forbes Agency, 756 2121. _

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYL SIDING

RemodelingRoom Additions,

C.L. Lupton, Co.

752-6116

109 H0Lses For Sate

INCXMAE PRODUCER in the Oni versify area. This 5 year old dwiex has never been unoccupied. Each unit has 2 bedrooms, a living room, and a kithen/dlnning room combination. A loan assumplton and some owner financing Is possible. Only $60,500. X207W CaflCEN-TURY 21 Bass Realty, 756-6666 or 756-5868._

LOAN ASSUMPTIONS

NEW LISTING: Cherry Oaks. A lovely new home featuring foyer,living/dining room com-blnatiion, den with fireplace, eat-in kitchen, pantry In utility room, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, double garage, unfinished attic area tor study or playroom. 13'/}% fixed rate loan assumption available. $77,900.

N HILLS DR , AYOEN No qualifying necessary to assume this 8% VA loan with payment of equity, total monthly payments of $295.90. 6 Years young brick rancher features carpeted living room, extra-large kitchen/dining area, 3 bedrooms, 2 ceramic baths, garage 8. attractive yard with patio. $9,500.

WESTHAVEN Owner has moved and will consider rent with purchase option on his corner lot, brick ranch home. Features all formis, patio doors 8. fireplace in den, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, carport & fenced yard. 12 '/*% fixed rate loan assumption with 5 year balloon available; new financing at 13'/}% variable rate with 10% down.$63,500

BELVOIR HIGHWAY Only 4 years old and still looks new! Brick ranch home Is convenient to everything and offers sunken den with exposed beams, fireplace and woodbex, smooth top range in kitchen, large dining room with patio doors, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Loan Is assumable at 14% fixed rate on an unqualified basis. $64,500.

LAKE ELLSWORTH You've missed something special If you haven't seen this corner lot, brick ranch home. Offers over 1940 sq. ft, all formis, large eat-ln kitchen, fireplace and built-ins In den, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths. With payment of equity, total monthly payments are $516.94, 9Vb% fixed rate loan. $69,900

AAAVIS BUTTS REALTY 758-0655

AAavIs Butts................752-7073

E lalne T roiano.............756-6346

Jane Butts............. 756-2851

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

109 Houses For Sale

CLARK-MANCH SELLS THREE HOMES AWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

ACREAGE Privacy can be yours In this three bedroom ranch with fireplace, and screaned-ln porch. Oh, don't forget the 5.2 acres with pond and private drivel It's located |ust behind Cherry Oaks. Only three years young and waiting tor you. Offered at W.900 with fixed loan assumption and below market fli

owner financing tool

CAN YOU AFFORD 0 INTEREST? This well built 3 bedroom ranch can be yours at no interest If you have the equity. Builder is ottering a 67% loan for 5 years with no Interest. Home offers spacious lot. fully appi lanced kitchen, woodstove in great room, heat pump. East of Greenville near Lake Glenwood.

CHERRY OAKS Elegant ranch In Cherry Oaks, this custom home built by the owner has all conveniences, Intercom, central vacuum. Ice maker, private patio, double garage plus one and a half acres of land. Walnut cabinets and Andersen windows. Fully applianced kitchen and seller will finance part of the equity. Call today and move Into gracious living.

QUADRAPLEX with assumable fixed loan. Here's an opportunity no investors should Ignore. Approximately l'/2 years old, low maintenance exterior, each unit features deck, heat pump, fully applianced kitchen, 2 bedrooms and v/7 baths. $130,000.

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCHJNC.

REALTORS

756-6336

AAary Chapin .. ON CALL .. 756-8431

Sharon Lewis............;. 756 9987

Gene Quinn................756 6037

Tim Smith ............752 9811

An Equal Housing Ooportunltv

OWNER MUST SELL Ayden side of Greenville. 10^% loan assumption. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, great room with fireplace, eat-in kitchen. 503 Winchester Drive. Call 746 3839.

OWNER WILL FINANCE $50,000 for 3 years at 12% APR Beautiful 3 bedroom home In Westhaven III Arlanne Clark kitchen. $79,900. CENTURY 21 B Forbes Agency, 756 2121. _ _

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

AUCTION SALE

THE ORIGINAL

BIG DADDYS RESTAURANT

FRIDAY, Jan. 22,1982 at 11 AM

Located 5 miles east of Pikeville, N.C. on SR 1534, 10,000 square foot restaurant building completely furnished with all fixtures and equipment located on approximately 2.5 acres of land (ample parking spaces)

LAND AND BUILDING

WILL BE SOLD SEPARATELY

With owner reserving the right to accept or reject any and all bids.

RESTAURANT EQU^ENT, FIXTURES AND SUPPLIES WILL BESi>LD AT ABSOLUTE AUCTION.

TERMS: Equipment fixtures and supplies cash or approved check. Land and building, 10% deposit day of sale, balance 30 days, delivery of good deed;

Sale conducted for B.F. Lancaster

WAYNE IMPLEMENT AUCTION CORPORATION

P.O. Box 233, Goldsboro, N.C, 734-4234 NCAL188 Hugh G. Pate, Hugh Pate Jr., W. Carl Cook, S.G. (Mickey) Forehand

Befcwelibu Buy Any

Small Truck,

DolNursdf a Rnxw

andCompaxe,

At Toyota East, our trucks offer you more for your money. Compare Chevy S-10 with our Toyota */2*Ton.

The Chevy has a l,000-poun(j payload. Toyotas payload is 1,400 pounds.

The Chevy has aT.9 Litre engine. Toyota s engine is

2.4 Litre.

Bui including freight, the Chevy is ^ $100 higher priced. And thats just the beginning. ,

Toypta Trucks" rugged, dependable, proven And on sale now at Toyota East at big savings Before you buy a truck, come talk with us.

Toyota Trucks. Toyota East.

T0VO1A

109 Trade Street Greenville, N.C. 756-3228

109 Houses For Sate

BY OWNER-1'/? yUr old brTS homo In WIntorvillo. 3 bj<1rofw, 1'/? bath, 11% assumable FmHA loan with $6.000 aqolty. Reduced payments if you qualify. No realtors.

Call 756 5545after 5. _

BY OWNER Walk to University. Assume 10% interest loon. No qualifying. Super nice. 3 bedrijpm, 2 bath, firwlaiS!$49.900. 756-7417. CAMBRIDGE-Can't wait to show you this one. It has lots of extra features as well as a cozy flrlace in the den. Owner says sell if now cause he's building another home. Possibility of rent with an option. $50's. Call CENTURY 21 Bass

Realty. 756-6666 or 756-5868._

CHERRY OAKS Super greatroom plan with great bedrooms and closets (2 walk-ins in the master), kitchen with breakfast nook and formal dining room. 13'/?% loan assumption (ARM) with low closing costs. $72,500. Blount & Ball, 756-3000 or Richard Lane. 752-8819. CHERRY OAKS New listing. Owner has been transferred and must sell this three bedroom con temporary home. Great room has a fireplace and lots of room tor entertaining. Also Included are a formal dinfng room and a kitchen with a breakfast area. A privacy fence completely surrounds the back yard. Possibility of renting with an option to buy. Mid 70's. Can CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666 or 756 5868 and ask about lfi05B

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMES AWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

* DUPLEX Prices are contlrtulhg up and there's no better time to Invest. Brand new duplex otters 2 spacious bedrooms per Side, fully applianced kitchens and excellent location off Hooker Road. Approved tor FHA-VA financing. Its priced In the mid$60's.

NEW LISTING Solar energy is not all you get with this well d^orated three bedroom ranch. Try $5,000 cash tax credit for 1982! Plenty of closets, single garage and versatile contemporary floor plan. It's new and backed by a HOW protection plan. Seeing is believing this fine home in Cherry Oaks. Ofler in the $70's.

WESTWCX>D 1631 square feet. 4 bedrooms, 2 bath ranch in a good location. Formal areas plus den with fireplace, double garage, an In ground swimming pool and lat^ fenced back yard. Assumable 7V2% loan. Owner will finance $35,000 of equity at 11'/}% for 25 years. Will also consider lease with option to boy. Offered at $72,000.

BROOK VALLEY Opportunity knocks twice. This spacious 4 bedroom ranch Is ad|a cent to Brook Valley's golf course and sellers must move. Ottered at $86,500 with over 2400 square feet. It's a real buy. Fixed rate loan assumption available.

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH, INC.

REALTORS

756-6336

AAary Chapin . .ON CALL . 756-8431

Sharon Lewis..............756-9987

Gene Quinn...............,756-6037

Tim Smith.................752-9811

An Equal Housing Opportunity

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

Stihl Chain Saws

HENDRIX BARNHILL

752-4122

109

Houses For Sale

PENNY HILL, house and tot, needs renovation. Owner financingi Ask-Ino $13.500 or bast otter. 756-814$.

RENT WITH AN OPTION to buy this contemporary home In Candlewick Estates. Owner has already moved and needs to take this payment off his back. Home features three bedrooms, all formal areas and a play room. $7D's. Call CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756-6666 or 756-5868 and ask about 1156.

ROSEWOOD Lovely custom built ranch just outside "the city. Greatroom, efficient pullman" kitchen with pantry and It's like new! Loan assumption plus sotne ovmer financing. $55,500. Blount & Ball, 756-3000 or Richard Lane. 752-8819._ _

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMES AWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

COUNTRY ESTATE Contractors combine business and home with this residence and waretwuse on 3'/i acres of land located less than 2 miles from Pitt Plaza. Opportunities ace limitless. $210,000.

AAARLBORO FOREST This home is crying for a buyer. FmHA financing or conventional ^ice reducedTo $39,000. Truly one of the best boys In Pitt Counry. Contemporary home must go. Call today and let us explain how our equity participation program can make this home affordable for you.

SOLAR HOME Available in Strawberry Banks. 100% FmHA financing available. 3 bedrooms. Available In February. Gall today for more information.

NEW OFFERING In Twin Oaks. Builder Is ready to negotiate. Nearly 1200 square feet. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. This contemporary ranch otters an excellent floor plan for the first time home buyer. Offered In the mid $40's. Builder will buy down loan to 12'/}% Cal) today.

NEW OFFERING Is your family looking for that lust right home in the country, and still want to be close to town? Look no morel This remodeled farmhouse has It all, and is only 2 miles from the hospital. With 3, possibility of 4 bedrooms, there Is plenty pf room. Best of all, you can assume an 8'/}% VA loan. A great opportunity at $48,000. .

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH, INC.

REALTORS

756-6336

AAary Chapin .. ON CALL .. 756-8431

Sharon Lewis ...............756-9987

Gene Quinn................756-6037

Tim Smith ............752 9811

An Equal Housing Oooortunltv

111 Investment Property

DUPLEXES 2 bedrooms, 1'/} baths, 960 square feet. $6000. 13'/} roll over loan available. Preferred Properties, 756-7799.

NEW DUPLEX Yearly rental of $6600 with assumable loan. Excellent tax shelter. $61,000. Aldridge 8. Southerland. 756-3500.

113

Land For Sale

IN BEAUFORT COUNTY 73 acres. 5,170 pounds of tabacco. Near Old Ford. $85,000. Call 524-5507._

115

Lots For Sale

ZONED O AND I, 100' x 200'. Oakmont Professional Plaza. Pre-ferred Properties. 756-7799._

2.5 ACRE LOT In MacGregor Downs. Owner financing at 12% Equity and assume payments of $143 per month. $17.000. 752-5351.

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

M.L. Baker

Holt Oldsmobile-Datsun is very proud and pleased to announce the association of M.L. Baker as Sales' Representative and invites all his friends and aq-quaintances to see him for their new and used car or truck needs.

Mon. - Fri. 8:30-6.30

HOLT

OLDSMOBILE-DATSUN

101 HOOKER HD GREENVILLE. N C

756-3115

Saturday

9:00-3:30

Aucno

FARM EQUIPMENT

SATURDAY, JANUARY 23,1982 10 A.~M.

LOCATION: Tike Hwy 264 Eait from Washington. N.C., go ipproxImatalylS mllas to rural paved road 1611, turn left, go to atop aign, turn right on rural pawd road 1609. Sale will be approxlamately oue mile on left. Watch (or auction signs

TRACTORS Ford 3000 Ford 5000 4020J.C.w/Duels 2000 Ford Gas 901 Ford(nw engine)

COMBINES 300 M.F. Combine w/cab M.F. 410 Combine w/12 grain head and 3 row corn head

EQUIPMENT Woods Ditch Bank Cutter Rear Boom

Ford 3 Pt. Cult.w/Sowers AC 12Disc Ford 4 Bottom Plow Johnson Sprayer 4 Row King Disc Bedder 2D. Middle Buster King Disc Harrow J.D. 4 Row 494 Planter 2 Row Holland Transplanter Ford 4 Row Cult. K.M.C.Chizel Plow, 9 Tine J. 0. Planter Plant Bed(Gas Rig)

K.M.C. Heavy Duty Tiller

w/bed Shaper

Reddick Hoe Drain Digger <

2 Row Pittsburg Cult.

1000 Qal. Aluminum Tank

Johnston Saddle Tank John Deere Disc Bedder 2 Row Cult. w/SS Fed. Attach.

25 Ft. Spray Boom 2 Row Transplanter w/Barrels

5 Ft. Wood Side Ditch Cutter

10 Row Reddick Trailer Type Sprayer

10 Ft. Seed Drill KMC 11 Shank Chisel Plow Hydraulic Press Hydraulic Shop Boom Air Jack

Acetylene Cutting Torch Misc. Shop Tools Roanoke Tobacco Primer w/Attach.

6 Roanoke Trailers (1976)

14 BWA John Deere Disc

TRUCKS 1976 Chev. w/Dump 1960 F600 Ford w/Oump F600 Ford 1960 Cab & Chassis

1974 4 Wheel Drive Cherokee

GRAIN BINS 44500 Bu. Grain Bins w/auger

2 Long 7000 Bu. Bins w/Dryer

CONSIG((IT WILL BE ACCEPTED;

SiirConducUd by LUNCH WILL BE AVAILABLE

C:01JNIKY BOYS AUCTION AND RTAITY CO.

0. Buk IZC) Wdshincjton, North Ciirolin.i f'fiuno ')itt) 07 Sldtf l.ucosi' No. iW>

DOUC CURKINS CrMnville, N. C. 758-1875

AUCTIONEEI^ col. JIM HUDSON RALPH RESPFSC STATE LICENSE. NO. 946 WashlngU. N

946-6328

^1(6-847?

NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTS

115

Lots For Sale

BROOK VALLEY Largest lot on goM course. 135 X IM. $2^000. Some

owner flnanclno. 7SS-377i

BROOK VALLEY Offered by owner. This choice, heavily wooded, sloping lot,00 a cul de sac is perfect for full basement. % acre with

w. luii uoaciiidii. acre wiTI

tream on back boundary. Already

*. ----

. . A beautiful buy at $19,'

ltlS6-063.

CMBRRY OAKS Beautifully heavl ly wooded home site for sale by Pyer_% acre on Jc

149.

Call Gerta or Wayne.

lie by

I^UB PINES 2 wooded residential lots. $14,000 each. Bob Whitehurst, ^5-8381 days and 825 3561 nlohts

121 Apartments For Rent

3 ROOM apartment for person. Locafed on Wash! Hio ------

' a single Vashingfon 's Seatood

lighway In front of Cliff House. 3 miles out on 33 interested stop In and take a look

704 East >d Street, 2 bedroom, stove and refrigerator, 2 blocks

stove aru] retrlgera fronrvECU $240.7^18

CARRIAGE HOUSE, New Bern

Highway, 2 bedroom townhouses.

Air e'"*-'- -----* "

.... electric, fully carpeted, cable TV, pool, laundry room. Call 75-3450 after 5.

LOTS 6 miles southwest of Greenville. 1 acre, $7500, 2 acres, $8500. 5 acres, $22,000. Call 756 320a

RESIDENTIAL LOTS Lynndale, Club Pines, Westhaven III Call Barry Sumrell 756-7252.

117 Resort Property For Sale

RIVER COTTAGE Professionally redecorated. 2 bedrooms, IV2 baths Fireplace, heat pump, owner fl nancing. $58,500. Aldridge & Southerland 754 3500, nights call Dick Evans 758-1119.

WATER FRONT LOT, 100 X 150,

big sandy beach, sea wall and boat ramp. Phone

' 322-4020 anytime dur Ing week end and before 1 pm durlryg week

WATERFRONT house and lot for sale at Bayview. 325' pier. Call 752 6879 after 5 D.m

3 BEDROOM home on Dawson Creek near Arapahoe. Cathedral ceiling and large fireplace In

preatroom. 2_ story torn for stnv

....., 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 sits required, no pets Call

75b-4413 between 8 and 5.

NEED STORAGE? We have an to

rigi -day Friday 9 5. Call ?56 99'

size to meet your storage need. c"a" Self Stora' ~

Arlington

en A6on

2,000 SQUARE FOOT warehouse Corner of 12th and Pitt Streets. AAetal 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

ABSOLUTELY attractive duplex In Shenondoah Development. 2

t^rooms, 1'^ baths, heat pump, month.

dishwasher. Rent $280 per montl,. Call Ron, 757 6684 (day), 756-7071 (night)

AZALEAGARDENS

Greenville's newest and most uniquely furnished one bedroom apartments.

All electric energy efficient de signed.

Queen size beds and studio couches.

Washers and dryers optional.

Free water and sewer and yard maintenance.

All apartments on ground tioor with porches.

Frost free refrigerators.

Located in Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club. Shown

CHERRYCOURT

121 Apartments For Rent

NEW TASTEFULLY DECORATED tovmhouse. )>/i baths, 2 bedrooms, wa^/dryer hookup, carpeted f^nip. efficient. $29^ i month. Calf752-2040 or 756-8904

per

NEW TOWNHOUSES 2 bedrooms, I'/j baths, fireplaces, outside storage. 756-7252

NEWLY REMODELED 2 bedroom, central heat and air. 1 block north of campus. Ideal for married students. Water furnished. $275 a month. Call 756-8411 or 758-3191

NICE, QUIET DUPLEX Carpet, iliances, hookup. Near mall 26711

appliances.

Reasonable.

756-2671 or 758-1543.

Luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses and 1 bedroom apartments. Carpet, drapes, compactors, washer dryer hook-ups, pool, sauna, tennis court, clubhouse, etc.

752-1557

CAMBRj88e MANOR WEST

BRAND NEW LUXURY APARTMENTS Features

2 Large bedrooms

IVj Baths

Thermopane windows

E-3(X) Energy efficient -Heatr

CYPRESS GARDENS ij

2308 E. Tenth St. * ^utltul individual Wllllamsburg

2308 E Tenth St.

Energy efficient one bedroom apartment available immediately Call for appointment.

Days: 758-6061 Nights,Weekends: 758-5661

exteriors

Patios with privacy tence

Washer dryer hookups

> Kitchen appliances

oulit cabinets

* Custom

DOCTORS PARK

Beasley Drive

I built ca

CALL

756-7647

Energy efficient two bedroom townhouse available immediately. Call for appointment.

Days; 758-6061 Nights, lA^ends: 758-7715

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apart-Dlsh

ments. 1212 Redtonks Road. washer, refrigerator, range, dis

Greenway

Large 2 bedroom garden apartments, carpet, drapes, dishwasher, pool. On Country Club Dr. adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 756-6869

WE HAVE CABLE TV

posal Included. We also have Cable Tv Very convenient to Pitt Plaza

and University. Also some furnished apartments available.

756-4151

ONE BEDROOM, furnished apartments or mobile homes for rent. Contact J T or Tommy Williams, 756-7815.

121 Apartments For Rent

BRAND NEW!

2 Bedroom, I'/i Bath Townhomes. $295.(X)PerAAooth.

NOW LEASING

Featuring

Fully equipped kitchen Washer/dryer connections Private patio

Gorgeous decorated interiors Some with toy window Recreational Tacllltles 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

CANNONCOURT

LUCI DRIVE

Just a tew left!! Fireplace units with a month's firewood. Double

pane glass In all windows, extra Insulation and energy efficient heat

pump. Frost free refrigerator, dishwasher, disposal, washer and dryer hookups each apartmqnt. Luxury units at a reasonable price. Come see us today. Free month's rent If you move In this month.

Days: 758 6061 Nights 8. Weekends: 757 3433

Professionally managed by ----------\ Inc.

RemcoEast,

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

IP YOU WANT an energy efficient apartment with character, come see our 2 bedroom, I'/j bath townhouse with a fireplace. $280. Call 752-8949 betvwen 4and9p.m

ONE BEDROOM apartnrtent, five blocks from campus. $130 per month. Call 752-0864.

ONE BEDROOM apartment.

carpeted, appliances. 03 E 2nd Street. $165r7&-33n

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

PINEWOOD VILLAGE APARTMENTS

One and two bedroom garden apartments. Carpeted, range, refrigerator, dishwasher, disposal and cable TV Conveniently located

to shopping center ai^'schooFv Located just off 10th Street.

Call 752-3519

.zqual Housing Opportunity. 2 bedroom units. Carpeted, appliances, washer/dryer hookups, energy efficient, heat pump, thermopane windows. Starting at $190. Hours 9 til 5.

LOVE TREES?

756-4615

Experience the unique In apartment living with nature outside your

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

door.

COURTNEY S(3UARE

APARTMENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50% less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer/dryer hook-ups, cable TV.wall to wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra insulation.

wsBmgsrns^gmm

SWIMMINir

POOLS

Pool Construction & Supplies OrMivilltPooll^iply

2725 E. 10th 75^6131

121 Apartments For Rent

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 one, two and three bedroom garden and townhouse apartments, featuring Cable TV, modern appliances, central heat and air conditioning, clean laundry facilities, three swimming pools.

Office - 204 Eastforook Drive

752-5100

EXECUTIVE SUITES, 2 bedrooms, fully furnished. Brand new. Now rentj^by the week. $150 per week.

756-

FURNISHED APARTMENTS, 2

bedrooms, I'/j bath Brand new.

Now renting monthly, annuaTly Twin Oaks. 756-7755.

FURNISHED APARTMENT at 102

Raleigh Avenue. $100 deposit, $140

month rent Call from 8 5, ^ 3276.

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

We Sell Used Items For You Turn Your Used Furniture, Appliances, Etc. Into CASH.

THE SECOND CHUNK

2808 E. 10th 757-1322

AHENTION FARMERS!

Your Federal Crop Insurance Will Be Handled By a Private Agency

Select Me 29 Years

Familiarity With Crop Insurance

ROV STAIICIIL CROP MSORANCE

Belvoir.N.C. 758-2651 Anytime

I will visit your home to answer questions.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9 5 Saturday I -5 Sunday

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Siday, Jaouvy 17, HO-D-7 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

NEWCAR FEVER?

1982 Oldsmobile Cutlass

List Price $10,480.10

Equipped with V-6 engine, automatic transmission, power steering and brakes, air conditioning, tinted glass, front floor mats, accent paint stripe, sport styled mirrors, whitewall tires, super stock wheels, quartz digital clock, bodyside moldings, AM-FM stereo and stain guard. Stock no. 3645.

s. 8,695<">

Plus N.C. Tax, Freight and License

30 21

RwMmbw. HM MlhMtad MPO lor oomporloon. Your mlom may dHtor. dopoi>-

trip lonplh. Your actual MBtmmy mPoaga M proOaUy balaaa.

CATCH IT AT

Mon. - Fri. 8:30-6:30

HOLT

OLDSMOBILE-DATSUN

101 HOOKER RD. GREENVILLE, N.C.

Saturday

9:00-3:30

756-3115

by appointrent onl'v. Couples or sir*'--

singles. No pets.

Contact JT or Tommy Williams _756 7815

2 BEDROOM apartment and house, refrigerator, stove, dishwasher,

hookups for washer and dryer, cable TV 5 blocks from University

No pets. Call 752 0180 or 756-2766.

2 ROOM apartment for rent. 406 Northeast College Street. Call 746-

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AAerry Lane Off Arlington Blvd.

756-5067

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

TIRES

HASTINGS FORD

NEW, USED, and RECAPS

Unbeatable Prices and Quality

QUALITY TIRE SERVICE 752-7177

USED CARS

HOLT

The Name On The Sign Means Quality"

1982 Buick Regal Limited

Dove gray with gray velour interior, diesel engine, loaded with all luxury options. 3,400 miles.

1981 Datsun Maxima

White with blue cloth interior. Automatic, air condition power steering and brakes, power windows, AM-FM stereo power sun roof, 9,000 miles.

1980 Datsun 280-ZX

Gold with tan velour interior, 5 speed, air condition, power steering and brakes, power windows, T-top, AM-FM stereo, 22,000 miles.

1981 Datsun 210 Wagon

White with blue vinyl interior, 4 speed, radio, 10,000 miles.

1980 Datsun 310 GX

Red with gray velour interior, 5 speed. At^-FM radio, 22,000 miles.

1979 Chevrolet Camaro

Silver and black with black vinyl interior. Automatic, air condition, power steering and brakes, AM-FM stereo, Rally Sport package.

1979 Oldsmobile 98 Regency

Dark brown metallic with tan interior. Loaded with all power options. 25,000 miles. Big Savings!!

1979 Chevrolet Caprice Estate Wagon

Silver wirfi burgundy velour interior. Loaded with all power options, 33,000 miles. ^

1978 Chevrolet Impala

Silver with burgundy interior. Automatic, air condition, power steering and brakes, AM-FM stereo with cassette tape.

1977 Ford Granada '

Silver with burgundy interior. Automatic, air condition, power steering and brakes, radio, 53,000 miles.

NEW YEAR SPECIAL 1979 Chevrolet Cheyenne C-IOeiue and white

with blue Interior. Automatic, air condition, power steering $nd brakes, AM-FM radio, 56,000 miles.

$3995.00

HOITOLDSMOBILE-MISUII

DATSUN

101 Hooker Rd. _

Greenville 756-3115

DOES IT AGAIN!

Nearest Thing To Cost Free Driving!

Lease A New 1982 Ford Escort

For As Little As

138.24

Per Month

And Get A Cash Rebate Of $275.00, Plus A Free 24 Month/24,000 Mile Warranty And All Scheduled Maintenance Including Oil Changes Will Be Performed At No Charge For 24 Months Or 24,000 Miles. This Offer Applies To All New Escorts. Purchasers Of New Escorts May Also Receive The Cash Rebate, Warranty And Scheduled Maintenance.

If You Have A Trade, We Will Pay Cash For Your Car The Ford Lease Program Is Available On All Ford Cars And Trucks

HASTHNGS

FORD

10th Street & 264 By-pass

758-0114

JillI>#The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, January 17,1982

121 Apartments For Rent

SHORT TERM LEASE S215 and *220 One monthly payment covers everything 1 bedroom furnished, cable T\/: pool, laundry Weekly rates from *63*125 Olde London Inn, 756 5555

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live ,E TV

Office hours 10 a m foSp m AAonday through Friday OPEN SAtuRDAY FROAA9

Call us 24 hours a day af

75A-4800

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1, 2. and 3 bedrooms, washer dryer hook ups, cable TV, pool, club house playground Near ECU

Our Reputation Says It All A Community Complex."

1401 Willow Street Office Corner Elm 8. Willow

752-4225

TWO BEDROOM apartment tor

rent $250 752 0180. ask for Mrs.

Wells ,__

VILLAGE EAST 2 bedroom, 1's bath townhouses Available now $280 month 756 7711

WEDGE WOOD ARMS

in today Rd Banks Road

75-0987

WHY PAY RENT when you can own your own home for about what

you pay in rent Call 756 7490___

1 AND 2 BEDROOM apartments available immediately Call 752 3311 ___

1 BEDROOM apartment 201 North Woodlawn Heat and hot water furnished $200 758 0635 or 756 0545 2' BEDROOM APARTMENTS available Dickinson Avenue $235 per month, Bryton Hills $285 per month, Colonial Vill^e, furnished $240 00 per month Room in house for female $100 per month includ inq utilities Duffus Realty, Inc. 756 0811 _

2 BEDROOM duplex apartments in Ayden New carpet excellent loca tion $160 a month '46 4474__

2 BEDROOM apartment, central heat and air appliances furnished 152 A Holly Street Call 758 2347.

122

Business Rentals

FOR LEASE excellent location. Arlington Boulevard 2 000 square

feet _ f56 P025pr 5389. _

4500 SQUARE FOOT building In Greenville s 1 shopping area

919 756 8794 after 6pm____

125 Condominiums For Rent

NEW FULLY equipped, carpeted. 2 bedroom units Within walking dis

tance of campus and downtown $350 a month 76 9074____

WINDY RIDGE 3 bedrooms, 2'3

baths. $375, Call 756 6815_

YR K Town' SQU A R E , 3

bedrcKims. I' . baths, kitchen with

all appliances, washer dryer hook up, fireplace tennis courts Close to the new Greenville Athletic Club Call 756 8759 or 752 4080_ _

YORKTOWN, 3 bedroom 2 bath living room dining room kitchen End unit Flat Outside storage and 200 feet attic lloored $400 a month Days, Dunbar 757 7153, nights and weekends, 756 4639 __

127

Houses Foi^ Rent

AVAILABLE t-ebruary bedrixims. 2 baths, central neat and air Private, Lease with deposit required $375 756 1980 ______

AYDEN, N C 2 bedroom brick res idence Living room, dining room, den, kitchen on corner lot with jhade trees and double garage Call 746 6116 day and 746 3308 night_

AYDEN 3 bedrooms. 1' 3 bath brick home 6 months lease and deposit required $300 per month ..... ' slty74

AAoseley Marcus Realty 746 2166 ___

BELVEDERE $400 per month. 3 bedrooms, 1' 3 baths central heat and air, Fisher wood stove, screened back porch, new paint in and out Lease with purchase option when rates go down 757 1970 or 756 2105

CORNER OF Jarvis and 4th. One block trom ECU 5 bedrooms. $450

per month Available January 1st,

Aldridqe & Southerland, 756 35 EXECUTIVE HOME with 5 private acres available immediately at $420 per month 3 bedrooms, screened

porch and fireplace 60 day can cellation clause Behind Cherry

Oaks Call Clark Branch, Realtors 756 6336 __

HOME FOR LEASE Strict lease requirements Excess 1900 square feet Belvedere Club Pines area.

Couples only Available immediate ly. Call 752 6523 between 9 and 5,

(jreenville Storage Company and ask tor Mr Wilson

HOUSE FOR RENT 2 bedroom.

unfurnished Garage nice yard and neighborhood. East 4th Street,

blocks from campus $325 a month Available immediately Call 778 4408 (Goldsboro) after 6 p.m._

HOUSES AND apartments in town and country 2 and 4 bedrooms

746 3284 qr_524 3180 ,__

LOVELY 3 bedroom brick home.

Central heat and air plus fireplace insert woodstove to heat the entire house FarmvlHe area Great room $500 a month 5 miles from Greenville. Grier Rental Agency, 752 5700

NICE, QUIET AREA 6 rooms, bath carpet, hookup Near mall. Reasonable 756 2671 or 758 1543 UNFURNISHED, small 3 bedroom house Fenced in yard No pets. Located behind Parkers . Chapel $265 a month, A months damage

deposi* required 758 6904 after 6_

VERY NICE HOUSE, five miles east of Greenville, all appliances

inc.Iyded_/52 3950__

2 BEDROOMS I block trom Uni

758 5:

3 BEDROOM.HOUSES available Sylvan Drive $325 per month, Sherwood Acres $375 per month, Edwards Acres $375 00 per month. All require a lease and a security deposit Dufius Realty, Inc. 756

3 BEDROOM homes lor rent $425 Contact Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc

7^ I322._;_____

3 b'e DROOM . H 3 baths, heat pump garage Lease- deposit.

'age

$32^5 'month Family only 758 328 3 BEdTOOMS, 2 bath brick ranch LocaterJ on l . acre wooded lot in country Great room with fireplace, dining rcxjm. workshop $.375 a month Drjposit and lease required 758 0828 3

BEDROOM house ea, Availal Call 756 0765,

University area. Available immediately $275

3 BEDROOM brick home Large fenced n yard, fireplace, double garage $385 Deposit required Call 756 52 11

3 BEDROOMS, 1 bath, living rcxjm, carport and fenced in yard East Third Street $325 per month Call Alice Moore at Aldridge 8, Southerland, 756 3500

3 BEDROOM house. Heat pump, carport storage $335 Call 753 4015 or 756 9006

3 BEDROOMS, 2 baths, large den with fireplace, fenced back yard, $370 Call 355 6734

3 BEDROOM house located 15 miles from hospital on Stantonsburg Highway $200 per month CaM 753 2776

3 BEDROOM house Available Feb ruary 1 Call 756 5183.

3 BEDROOM, I'j bath, newly remodeled family preferred

Central heat with new carpet $275 a month. 107 Columbia Avenue Call 756-8411 or 758 3191

4 BEDROOM, 2 bath house, 2 blocks trom ECU Call 758 6200or 757 1256

4 BEDROOMS, bath, dining, living, screened back porch, fenced backyard, fireplace. Paris Avenue, near Dickinson Avenue. $225 a month, 756 1 795 after 5p.m

4 BEDROOMS, convenient location 103 Dalebrook Circle $450 per month Call 752 2084

4 OR 5 BEDROOM house close to campus, *350 a month Call 752 0864

129

Lots For Rent

VILLAGE TRAILER Park Ayden Paved streets, city water, sewage, trash collection. Lots $40 per month, first month free or we pay moving expenies. 746 2425 or 759 ym

129

Lots For Rent

/mobile home lots for rent 12 miles east of Greenville, Had-AAor Estates. 1 827 4982.

SPAIN'S /MOBILE Home Park Large lots 8 minutes trom Greenville *37 50 per rrtonth 746 6575 ___

133 Mobi le Homes For Rent

2 BEDROOMS, I's bath No pets No rhildren. Call 756 6005

2 BEDROOM TRAILER $150 rent Plus deposit. 75B 0779 or 752 3076

2 BEDROOMS Between Ayden and Winterville Partially furnished. *110 and deposit. 756 0870 after 5

133 AAobile Homes For Rent

THREE BEDROOM, washer, dryer, *155, also two bedroom, *115. Students preferred. No pets, no children. 758 4541 or 756-9491_

WANT TO BUY a mobile home but having trouble with down payment? No problem. Call us at 756-/1W.____

12X60, 2 bedrooms, furnished or

unfurnished, good location. No pets. *160 month. 7 0801 after 5 p m

2 AND 3 BEDROOAAS Furnished. Excellent condition. Convenient locations. No pets. Lease and deposit. 756 0173._

2 BEDROOM mobile home for rent. Call 756 4687. _

2 BEDROOMS, furnished No pets No children Vacuum cleaner re quired $150 per month plus security deposit. 752 7108____

2 BEDROOM

Call 752 3839

trailer Furnished

TWO BEDROOM DUPLEX, carpeted appliances, central air, heat $280 Close to East Carolina Mall 758 3311

30 DAYS FREE RENT

Greenville's most convenient 2 bedroom, 1' 2 bath townhouse

Unique desiqn Now leasing Move

' "d r -----

2 BEDROOM frailer 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, furnished, on private lot near city limits. $150 month. Call

756 1900

133 Moblte Homes For Rent

CLEAN 12 wide. *140 plw* depoeW. East Fifth Student* or couples. 756^)222 or 756 1455 after 5,

FOR SALE OR RENT: /Mobile home. Suitable tor small family. About * miles out of town on - Call 756-11*a.

Highway 43 South.

/MOBILE HOME t rent saljr 3 bedrooms, washer/dryer. Excellent

condition. Available now. No pet* 758 2679

Cali:

ONE 2 BEDROOM and one 3 bedroom mobile home for rent in country. 756-0975.^ _

135 Office Space For Rent

available January 1, 3,750 square feet warehouM spi^e with heated and air condition^ office space and toilets. Located behind Jh Hudson, Inc. oftlcw, 264 Bypass. Rent *450 per month. Call 7M 2138.__

135 Office Space For Rent

COLONIAL HEIGHTS . foot offlca space. Util furnlthed. *100 month. 756-7417

165 squar

iTltie

DOWNTOWN |u*t off mall, convenient to court house, single or multiple. 756-0041, 75-3466.

FOR LEASE 1000 square feet oHtce space. Excellent locetibn. Call 712 1733.

OFFICES FOR LEASE Contact J T or Tommy William*. 756-7815. SINGLE OFFICES and suites, furnished end unfurnished, reasonable rate*. Call Joe Bowen, 752-7194, evenlnas 756-9958.

^ SQUARE FEET carpeted ^Ice. Utilities and janitor furnished. Parking avallaDle. Joynar-Lanier

Parking available. Joyner-Lanier Building, 219 Cotanche Street. Contact Jim Lanier at 752 5505, from 9-5.____

TOO ^ARE FE^ET_syltable_for

Beauty Shop on East- lOth St. *300 a month. Call 758-2300 days._

138

Rooms For Rent

FURNISHED ROOM In my home Central heat, working male *75, utilities Included. 756 3214.___

ROOAAS 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._

ROOAAS FOR RENT Available now. *125 tor single room, *80 per person tor double room. Includes utilities. Call Clark-Branch, Real tor* 756-6336._

142 Roommate Wanted

FEAAALE ROOAAAAATE needed 2 bedroom trailer. *110 a month plus utilities. Call 758 9253 after 6._

FEAAALE ROOAAAAATES wanted *125 a month, Includes utitlties. 756-8810. _

142 Roommate Wanted

FEAAALE ROOAAAAATE, Apartment 5, Scottish AAanor Apart ments. *100 a month. 311 Lewi* Streetor call 752 2691_

FEAAALE ROOAAMATE wanted. Ui

expenses. 355-2853, Greenville._

FEAAALE ROOMMATE needed. Spacious house. *83.33 and '/i utilities. Fireplace. IV2 blocks from campus Bv February I. 752-2519.

FEAAALE ROOAAAAATE wanted for house neaPirfGreenvlMe busir^

district. Halt (fenf and >/ utilities. Only bedroom suite needed. Honest, dependable pferson required, also

srtiall deposif Rent reasonable. Call 1007 aft

1-792 6007 after 6 p.m

FEAAALE ROOAAAAATE to share nice 2 bedroom apartment. Close to campus. Call 7S8-2M1 after 6._

AAALE ROOAAAAATE wanted to share furnished 2 bedroom home located in Ayden. *130 per month plus Vj utilities. Call 746 2547 after 5:30 pm. _

142 Roommate WantBd

STUDENT, SHARE a place naar ECU, great dacor, fabulout mHy room, iritra extra*. *100 plus snared

Vtllltlq*.7j^-^

144

Wanted To Buy

WANTED TO BUY pine logs and standing timbar. All spaclw. Paying highiest market prices. Beasley Lumber Products, PO Box 427, Phone Scotland Nack, NC, 826-4121 or 826^4122.__

146

Wanted To Lease

APPROXIMATELY 12,000 pounds of tobacco to lease. Call 825-0052

TOBACCO POUNDAGE WANTED Will pay going price. Call 749-3551

after 6 p.m

TOBACCO POUNDAGE wanted In

Pitt County. Will pay going price. Call 752-075 after 6p.m._

For Sale

Several Nice Lots & Tracts of Land:

$3,000.00-

$4,000.00-

$6,500.00-

$7,000.00-

$8,000.00-

-Lot: 50 X 105 feet, Hillsdale, Greenville, N.C.

-Lot: 50 X 150 feet, Meadowbrook, Greenville, N.C. -Lot: 58 X 106 feet. Battle Sf., Greenville, N.C.

-Lot: 90 X 150 feet, Williams St., Greenville, N.C. -Lot: 150 X 140 feet. Imperial Estate, Greenville, N.C.

$65,000.00Commercial BIdg. 1,458 square leet; owner will finance. $40,000 at 13^2%. 1201 W. 5th St., Greenville, N.C,

$148,500.0033 acres of land; 7 cleared. 26 wooded. 4 Miles North of Greenville, Abutted SR. 1415 & crosses highway 11/13

D.D. Garrett Agency

Greenville, N.C. (919)752-4476

2 BEDRCOM TOWNHOUSE Free j months rent, new, near ECU, energy efIident 7S6 9006 after 6.

FARMERS HOME

New listiiiy: uwner is anxiOuo lo sell this three bedroom home with IV2 baths. Only one year old. Better hurry this is a good t)uy at only $38,950.

TWO ACRES

Partially wooded, set up for trailer; 30 x 30 shelter; only $16,000. Trailer can be purchased for an additional

$6,500.

LOAN ASSUMPTION

Attractive older three bedroom home in Ayden with 1290 square feet, outside recently painted; storage building. Call for details.

ESIAIE REALIY COMPANY

Billy Wilson 758-4476

752:^058

Jarvis or Dorlis Mills 752-3647

PRICE REDUCTION

Lovely lot located at 300 Westhaven Road, The owner is tired of making 2 house payments so lets deal. This home features foyer, living room, dining room, family room, kitchen with eating area. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, garage. Partially fenced in back yard. Nice corner lot. Possible 13 1/8% fixed rate loan assumption. Call for more details, $63.500.

nnv

Large 2 story home located at 200 Tyson Street. Could possibly be converted into duplex. Needs some work. Some owner financing possible. $27,500.

Builder will help with the house payment for up to 18 months on this brand new home in Brentwood Subdivision. Lovely great room with cathedral ceiling and fireplace, large formal dining room, kitchen with skylight, work island, corner sink. Privacy fence around patio. Priced at $62,900. Make us an offer.

D.G. Nichols Agency

752-4012

ON CALL-DAVID NICHOLS'...............752-7666

realtor * or BARBARA McBride...................756-5016

The Real

Estate Corner

SPECIAL FINANCING

AS LOW AS 6%%

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 $288 per month.

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.

WE GET RESULTS! AMERICAS NUMBER 1 TOP SELLER, //Y^CENTURYZr

Residential.

Commercial property and leasing.

Investment property. International VIP^ Referral

service.

OnkHKn

756-6666

756-5868

CENTURY 21 Bass Realty

2424 S. Charles Street 105 W. Greenville Blvd.

Each ofRcc is indcpcndtntly owned and operated.

H and TM-Ceniury 21 Real Esiaic Corporation Equal Hojs'ni! Oppc.rtunHv S

INVESTMENTS-82

Food Service

Village Squire Restaurant, Scotland Neck. Seats 125 in dining area, another 100 in banquet area. 5,000 SF modern building at junction of highway 258 and 125. Enjoying good business. Owner has other interests. Buy land, building, equipment and a going business -$100,000.00. Terms.

Service Center

Landmark auto service center and grill. Also fuel oil and kerosene delivery. Grossing over $600,000.00. Owner retiring. A money maker. Excellent real estate included in asking price of $100,000.00.

Ice Cream Parlor

Ice Cream Parlor and General Store with two operations in two fine eastern Carolina cities. Profitable operations. Retail Ice cream sales and T-Shirt and lettering sales. Men's and Ladles' Casual Wear. Name brands. Gifts, Cards, Water Beds. One store priced at $40,000. Second store at $24,500. Buy one or both.

Common Carrier

Intrastate general commodities truck line trom Elkin and North Wilkesboro in the west to points and places In eastern North Carolina and to Intermediate points therein. Established In 1954. Owner retiring. Trucks, Tractors, Fork Lifts, Rights and Good Will-$355,500.00. Terms If buyer qualifies. Profitable.

Commercial Lot

In the heart of Greenville's Medical School-Hospltal area. Corner Memorial Drive and O'Hagan Place. 200' X 142.5'. Commercial zoning. $95,000.00. Terms.

Miniature Golf

19 Hole Loma Championship course. Complete with new fencing and lighting for night play. Less than one year old. Seller will move to new location. Asking $12,500.00.

Religious Book Store

Located in Tarboro. Established. En/oys good tralflc Priced at $40,000.00 cash with Inventory of $32,000 00

Chemical Sales

Manufacturing chemical company specializing in janitorial supplies. 15 Private brand formulas Distribution through wholesale brokers and comparry salesmen. Death of ownfr requires sale. Asking $100,000.00. Terms.

Building Supplies

Very fine situation. Well established company grossing two million annually. Limited competition. MAI appraisal for real estate $433,000.00. Total asking price is $850,000.00 consisting of real estate, inventory, equipment, fixtures and supplies. An excellent buy in coastal city.

Mini Mall

Turn of the Century" mall in New Bern. 10 Spaces. Some tenants already in place. Excellent for professional and commercial use. 100% Location. Fine tax shelter. Asking $160,000.00 with $20.000.00 down. Owner financing at 9%.

Drive-ln/Eat-ln

Very attractive, well established Drive-ln/Eat-In Restaurant in small eastern North Carolina city. Well equipped. Long history of profits. Limited hours from 11 A.M. to 9 P.M. Excellent family situation. Buy valuable real estate, building and equipment. Asking $125,000.00 on terms. Owner must sell because of health.

Used Furniture & Antiques

Show and Sell operation. Spacious, well located show room. Ideal for man and wife team. Owner anxious to sell. This is a bargain.

The Marketplace,

Inc.

Commercial Brokers

J.T. Snowden, Jr. 401 W. First Street

752-3666

CENTURY 21 BASS REALTY

PRESENTS.

OPEN HOUSES

2:00 to 5:00

Westhaven III 104 Woodhaven Court

OWNER TRANSFERRED! Must sell this beautiful 2 year old home. Features 4 bedrooms, large kitchen with bay window, all formal areas, a large lot and sundeck. Energy efficient. Plus low fixed rate assumption available. $80's. 162J.

Eddie Pate Host

Cherry Oaks 212 Sumrell Street

Don't miss your chance to see how great solar passive works. It's cold outside but you'll be warm in this home. Even with no heat. Priced to see at mid $60s with low fixed rate. Financing available:

Horseshoe Acres 118 Blacksmith Lane

Owner will finance. This beautiful new home in Horseshoe Acres has the best of everything. Three bedrooms, 2 baths, great room with fireplace and much, much more. Located on lot big enough for your spring garden and just minutes from the hospital in Greenville. Come out for an Inspection and coffee and a fireside fire. Your Host: Ronnie D. Weeks 1720.

Marty Priddy Hostess

Lake Glenwood 220 Leon Drive"

Dont miss your chance to see this 3 bedroom Contemporary home located on a wooded lot. Living room, dining room and astudy. $60's.

T III! II

Sara Stevenson Hostess

No.15 Wildwood Villas

QUIET NEIGHBORHOOD. Convenient to University and downtown These 2 story TOWNHOMES feature a large kitchen, iVj baths, a full basement, floored attic and lots of closets Good financing. 2 bedroom - $38,900; 3 bedroom -$43,900. Vzl5 Wildwood Villas. Turn off Fifth Street onto Beech Street, continue 2'/z blocks to Wildwood Villas. No.209S.

Gaye Waldrop Hostess 1019 E. Wright Road

POSSIBLE OWNER FINANCING available on this nice brick home,featuring a backyard in-ground swimming pool. If you think you cant afford the house of your dreams, then you havent talked with us about our unique financing on this one. Call today! $127,500. No.168.

See Our Other Homes For Sale In The Classified Section

OnluiK

756-6666

756-5868

BASS REALTY

Open Today From 1 to 5

2424 S. Charles Street

105 W. Greenville Blvd.

Independently Owned

^Ve Corner

liJ

"UTALfNCIALTIM

CustoB OnMinciital Iron Works

Since I9W

RailJ^ > Gates - Columns - GflUs Spiral Stairways Rmldea^ CoamisrcUI laterior Estcilor

I a4 Wkwferd Ed. f se-5f 4

JEANNETTE cox AGENCY

REALTOR

756-1322

1SIA Greenville Blvd.

IF YOU ARE MOVING TO GREENVILLE

Call 7M 1322 or write P.O. Box W, Greenville, N.C. for your free copy of "Homes For Livinp", a nsonthly publication packed with pictures, details and prices of homes and available locally.

IF YOU ARE MOVING TO A NEW

CITY

Get your free copy of "Homes For Living", In the city you are going to. Know the real estate market, before you get there. Your copy is in our office. We can help you buy, sell or trade a home any place in the nation.

MOSELEY-MARCUS REALTY

30< South Lm St.

Aydon, N.C.

746-2166

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 oider aluminum siding home in Ayden. Formal areas, huge attic, hardwood floors, 3 bedrooms. $35,000.

OWNER HAS LEFT and wants to sell this V/i 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 foot 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. $36,500.

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. V/t 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 excelient location...then take a look at this spacious brick home in Ayden. 3 bedrooms, V/z 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, utiiity area. $28,500.

EXTRA NICE farm in desirabie iocation. 9OV2 acres, 830 foot 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 cieared acres, 9300 pounds tobacco, saleable timber, and good road frontage. Owner wants to sell, price has been reduced. Call for details.

9 ACRES ZONED irrdustrial Just outside Ayden fronting on Bypass 11. Excellent potenial, all cleared.

LOTS, LOTS. In the Hanrhan area. 100x200, approved with owner financing available. $3,500 each.

8 ACRES CLEARED 500 Foot road front, 20 acres timber, small tobacco allotment.

58 ACRE FARM in the St. Johns Community. 50 acres cleared, 6900 pounds tobacco good road frontage, rental house. Call for all details.

On call: Louise H. Moseley QRI Non-Office Hours 746-3472

WHAT A STEAL!

6^A%mieksi

TO QUAUFIED BUYERS

New! Higher Income Qualifying Limits

Minimum Monthly Payment As Low As $285.00

More Homes In Several Different Locations

TELEPHONE NOW TO SEE IF YOU QUALIFY

752-2814

WINNIE

EVANS OR

752-4224

FAYE

BOWEN

756-5258

701 W. FOURTEENTH ST. Phone 752-2814

The Evans Company ,i

Of Greenville, Inc.iTie Oaily Rrflector, &oviiie, N.C.-Sunday, January 17,1M3-^

Now Under ConstructionMODERN OFFICE BUILDING

Will Design Interior for Your Needs

MOORE &SAUTER

Call 752*1010

THINK A NEW HOUSE IS ONLY A DREAM?

O INTEREST

Could be the answer to your dreams if you qualify for special financing!

House payment could be as low as $285.00 per month.

Buy now and select your own carpet, wall paper, paint, etc.

Qualifying homes in several different subdivisions

JUSt A SIMPLE TELEPHONE CALL WILL LET YOU KNOW IF YOU QUALIFY

752-2814

FAYE BOWEN 756-5258

WINNIE EVANS 752-4224

The Evans Company

Of Greenville, Inc.

701W. FOURTEENTH ST GREENVILLE PHONE 752-2814

DUFFUS REALTY, INC.

MEMBERRELQ756-5395

Office Open 1-5 P.N. Today OnCaUThM Weekend

Nanette Whichard REALTOR

During Non-Office Hours Please Call

756-7779

WORLD LEADER IN RELOCATION

NEW OFFERING

ROSEWOOD

In the country, but not far from Greenville. Possible loan assumption on this three bedroom, two bath contemporary. Foyer, great room with fireplace, dining room, pretty kitchen, wood deck. $58,900.

COUNTRY SQUIRE Two, three, lour bedroom homes to be built. Farmers Home, VA, FHA tinarwirtg. Builder to pay cloaing coats and points.

New hi be til sallar Pleaae'

COUNTRY SQUIRE ,W9dSIUiuil4 your here to Fh| orV. The fJ and losini costs.

EASTWOOD A three bedroom and t'/ti bath home in this fine area. A great room, dining area, central air, carport. Large building for ottice or workshop separate from house (49,500

HORSESHOE ACRES

An almost new three bedroom and two bath home Great room with, fireplace, dining room, breakfast area, double carport. Owner may do some secondary financing. (61.900.

COUNTRY SQUIRE Yes. ycmm stjUWiw a kome a|iii||w price. We wttfctasftinaliniwith i)u1d build pS*^ the

COLONIAL VniAGE ASSUMPTION

Pay the equity and assume the loan on this Colonial Village duplex at 131/8% APR. Two bedrooms, bath, living room and kitchen on each side. Central air Both sides rented (49,900.

COUNTRY SQUmE

AYDEN

In North Hills Subdivision. The loan on this pretty home can be assumed with payment of the equity and a 3% assumption fee. Payments of (239.65 P i I per month. Three bedrooms, two baths, living room, family room with fireplace, garage, fencing. (49 JOO.

LAKEGLENWOOD

Excellent loan assumption on this immaculate home. Pay the equity and assume this 13% APR fixed rate loan with payments of (476.51 P i I. Foyer, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, three bedrooms,' two baths, pretty lot (66.500.

BETHa

A colonial and it Is etigible for Federal Land Bank financing. This can mean lower interest rates for the qualified buyer. Wooded lot. Three bedrooms, 1% baths, living room, dining area, family room with fireplace. Upstairs can be used for future expansion. (82.000.

COUNTRY AND REDUCED

Only a short distance from the city limits and substantially reduced In price. Four bedrooms. 3V5 baths, great room with fireplace, dining room with bay window, carport, (96,500,

aUB PINES LOTS

Two nice lots in this nice area. One for (17,000, the other for (18.000.

LOT FOR SALE

Cherry Oaks A choice lot on a quiet cul-de-sac. Only (11,000.

CLUB PINES Bet you never thought that you could buy a home in this area at this price! Three bedrooms, three baths, foyer, living-dining combination. Family room, fireplace, carport, wooded lot, (67,500.

CLUB PINES

A lovely two story traditional home on a nicely landscaped lot. Possible loan assumption at 9.875% APR after paying the equity. Three bedrooms, 2'/i baths, foyer, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, breakfast area, garage. (88.000.

LYNNDAU

Yes. you can have a five bedroom, three bath home in this very fine area for (107,000. Additionally, there Is a formal dining room, living room, family room with fireplace and double garage. We urge you to see this home!

BROOK VALLEY LOT

This desirable lot in Brook Valley is wooded and backs up to the lake. Excellent for your new home. (23,500

NEW OFFERING

TWIN OAKS

An appealing contemporary and a possible loan assumption. This pretty two year old home has three bedrooms, two baths, great room with fireplace, wood stove, dining area, loft, fenced rear yard, pafio. $57,000,

TOWNHOMES

New townhomes. Two bedrooms, I'/i baths, living room, dining area, washer-dryer connections. pitio, excellent location. We have various financing packages. (39.500.

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 living room for a separate apartment. Extra , adjacent lot included. All lor (49.950.

CAMaOT

A new home with a spacious great room and lirepiace. Formal dining room, kitchen with , breakfast area, three bedrooms, two baths, ' garage (67.900

NEW AND REDUCED

This beautitui and new home on a wooded corner lot In Club Pines has been substantially reduced in price. It would be in your interest to see it nowl Great room with fireplace, dining area, breakfast area, three bedrooms, two baths, front porch. Now only (83.000.

PINEWOOD FOREST

Choice wooded lot in Pmewood Forest Perfect site tor your new home. (16,000

GRINESLAND Three bedrooms and bath. Brand new with Jiving room, kitchen and dining area, electric baseboard heat. (30,000.

OWNER RNANCING Below market rate financing on this new home near Qrtfton. Only 10% down and llnancing on the remainer at 12% APR. Three bedrooms and batlL living room, dining area, pretty kitohen. (30,900.

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. (60,000

NEW AND REDUCED

This new home on a corner lot in Cherry Oaks has been reduced in price and you need to take a pood 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.

COUNTRY LIVING

And old lime financing with l2Ak% APR, 25 year financing by the owner. Where else can you find such a low rate today? Four bedrooms, two baths, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, garage. Intercom and stereo. Reduced to (85.000

HOaY HILLS

A miniature estate of approximately three acres and all beautifully landscaped. Impressive foyer, beautitui sunken living room, apacioua formal dining room, custom kitchen, family room with cathedral ceiling and fireplace, master -bedroom with fireplace, solarium with skylights, wood deck, garage, large fenced pod. Poaaible some ower financing

CHERRY OAKS

Five lots in Cherry Oaks Buy your lot now and build when you are ready (12,000 each

LOT FOR SALE

Only 25% down and possible owner financing on remainder Choice corner lot in Brandywine Subdivision. (11.000.

HOUYWOOD CROSSROADS

Only 1 year dd and with an assumable Farmer's Home loan lor the qualified buyer. Three bedrooms, bath, living room, dining araa. (30.650.

PARK DRIVE

A home for you within walking distance of the unlverxily. An 8/i% VA loan is assumable with the payment of the equity ol approximately (21,000 Payments are (295.52 per month. Three bedrooms, two baths, living room with fireplace, dining room, study, wood stove (52,500

REOUCEDI THE PINES

Choice area Choice price. Choice home. Four bedrooms, two baths, family room, fireplace, double garage, extras. Now reduced to only (71,000.

lOTHANDELM

Walk to the university. Convenience plus! Spacious and gracious with three bedrooms and two baths. Sunken living room with marble lirepiace. large dining room, paneled family room with fireplace and grill. New gas dual heating and cooling system. Possible assumption. All this tor (86.500

INVESTMENT PROPERTY

FHA financing on seven two bedroom tw bath townhomes. Choice location, if you want Inveelmeni property, give us a call Buy all seven, a building ol lour or three!

FARM FOR SALE

34 acres at Belvoir with a tobacco allotment.

FARM FOR SALE

232 acres with 64 acres of cleared land and a tobacco allotment. NearPactoius

INVESTMENTPROPERTY A four apartment home. Two apartments of one bedroom each and two apartments of two bedrooms. Ranges, refrigerators and air conditioning units. All currently rented. (44.500.

ROSEWOOD

In the country, but not (ar from Greenville, Possible loan assumption on this three bedroom, two bath conlemporaiy. Foyer, great room with fireplace, dining room, pretty kitchen, wood deck (56.900.

BRANDYWINE

Country living, but mdt tar Irom the city. Quiet cul-de-sac. Three bedrooms, two baths, foyer, living room, dining room, family room with lirepiace. garage. (72,500.

WINDERMERE

Beautitui home on a pretty tree covered lot. Three bedrooms, 2'A baths, loyer, living room and dirji^ room, microwave and conventional oven, imo fireplaces, deck, garage. Possible loan assumption (69.900

NEW OFFERING

TWIN OAKS

^0 year old contemporary with a possible loan assumption. Conve-area. Three bedrooms, two baths, orl roonr fireplace "love' dining area, custom drapes. Very nice. $54.500.

EDWARDS ACRES

We will build you a beautiful three bedroom. 1W bath home with a living room, dining area, panelad garage, central air (or only (47.500. VA. FHA or conventional tinanclng.

BRENTWOOD

For sale or rent. Excellent loan assumption. Call for details Three bedrooms, two baths, foyer, living room, lamlly room with fireplace. BreaktasI area, carport (59.000

LOAN ASSUMPTION

Pay the equity and assume the loan on this ideal ranch home in Tucker Estates, only 14'/i% APR fixed for next three years. Foyer, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, three bedrooms, two baths. (73.500.

REDUCEOIREDUCEOI

This beautitui home In Oakhurst has been reduced to only (87.500. Take advantage of. this reduction! Four bedrooms, three baths, living room, dining room with fireplace, ctock, recreation room.

CAROLINA HEIGHTS Three bedroom and bath ranch home. Living room with lirepiace, dining area, lamlly room with wooditove, central air, carport. (48,000.

COGHILL

Here H tat A home In this sret for less thah titty. Thwe bedrooms, bsih, living room with Nreplace, dining ares, kitchen with breektut int, carport. Poetible loan aaaumpiioh jt 10W% APR. Piymenti ol $273 per month with payment ol equity. (49,000.

SaVEDEHE ASSUMPTION The fixed rate loan o( 12W% APR on this pretty ranch can be assumed by paying the equity ot (11,200 and closing costs Payments are (593.73 per month. Three bedrooms, two baths, great room with fireplace, breakfast am. (59.900.

LOAN ASSUMPTION

Just painted on the outside and it is immaculate. Two story contemporary on a wooded lot. Assumable loan. Three large bedrooms, Th baths, spacious great room with fireplace, kitchen with breaklasi area, garage, patio, (77,900.

aUB PINES

Beautitui Williamsburg on a wooded lot. Foyer, living room, dining room, family room with lireptsce. lour or five bedrooms, 2% baths, wood deck. All very tastetully done. An impressive home. (91,500.

(>)

OWNER RNANCING The owner will llnsnce this home in Coghill at 13'A% APR lor 20 years to the qualified buyer Down payment ol (15,000. Three bedrooms, two baths, living room with fireplace, dining room, double garage, patio, corner lot. (59.900

WINDY RIDGE ASSUMPTION

A131/8% APR loan assumption on this flat in Windy Ridge Extra spacious. Three bedrooms, two baths, great room with lirepiace. dining room, patio, About 2050 square feel (78,000.

LOAN ASSUMPTION

The loan on this tredltionsi term style home in Club Pines can be assumed at 13 1/8% sftar payment of the equity. Cedar siding, wooded lot. Three to four bedrooms, foyer, greet room with lirepiace. dining room, garage, wood deck. (94,900.

CAMEIjOT

Pretty contemporary. Only 10 months old with lour bedrooms, two baths, great room with fireplace, dining area, wood deck, micro-wave, walk in attic Possible some owner financing. See this pretty home (78,900.

aUB PINES Brand new and the builder will consider a Irsdel Two story with three bedrooms. 2Vi baths, great room with fireptace. dining room, kitchen with bresktast area, gartge. $98,500

OPEN HOUSE 2-4 P.M.

104 Ptneridge Rd., Lake Glenwood

Excellent loan assumption on this immaculate 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. $66,500.

756-5395

201 Commerce Street

equ/Tlhsng

QPPQRTUNITY

Nanette Whichard, REALTOR .................756-7779

Charlene Nieleen, REALTOR, Rntale..............752-6961

Anne Duffus, REALTOR, GRI. ...................756-2666

Jack Dufhis, REALTOR. GRI. CRS..................756-5395

Sue Henwn, REALTOR............................756-3375

Thdma Whitehuret, REALTOR, GRI, CRS...........756-0070

Deborah Hylemon, Broker.........................752-1809

Catherine Creech. REALTOR.......................756-6537

Key Davt*. Broker......... 756-6966

D-lO-The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Sunday, Jaraiary 17,1M2

Ctoasword By Eugene Sxffer GOREN

ACROSS

1 Actress Stevens 6 Forest worker

12 Baltimore player

13 Actor Peter

14 Raving lunatic

15 Kind of organism

16 Privy to

17 Youngsters

19 Despondent

20 Smooth-talking

22 lietter

24 Gumsy one

27 In the heart of

29 Slangy affirmative

32 Breakfast specialty

35 liner

36 Blood fluids

37 Obtained

38 Common abbr.

40 Some votes

42 Flower plot

44 Ajar 46S^en 50 Nautical yes

52 House adjunct 54 Rue 55FootbaU team

56 Mystery-writing awards

57 Challenges

DOWN 1 Land of turmoil

2 Spanish boy

3 Auctioneer's word

4 High note

5 Scales again

6 Highway

7 Put to -(try out)

8 Neithers partner

9 Zero

10 Isle of exile

11 Clarinet need

12 Shogun character

BRIDGE

18 Qty in Texas 21 Fleeing run

23 Potato bud

24 QAs forerunner

25 German

exclamation Q. I un simply lost about

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

1982 Tntiune Company Syndicate, Inc

DEAR MR. GOREN

Avg. solution time: 22 mln.

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Answer to yesterdays puzzle.

26 Breakfast item

28 Insane

30 Past

31 FDRs successor

33 Fitting

34 Time period

39 More shy

41 More painful

42 Unclad

43 Ogled

45 Cats and canaries

47 Excessive review

48 Aeons

49 Author Deighton

51 Coach Parseghian

53 Wing

BMSPGMPSA

CRYPTOQUIP

FTGCSSAGM BATMATGA

NHJJATB NAMFGPWCPB AJFMCSFHW

HBBFBMHTM

Yesterdays Cryptoquip - CHESS AND CHECKERS CERTAINLY FALL INTO THE CATEGORY OF SEDENTARY SKILLS.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: T equals N

Tlie Cryptoqolp is a slinple aufaatltutkm dpber in which each letter uaed stands for anottwr. If yoo think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the punle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Sf^utkm is accompUabed by trial and error.

1982 King Fwlure Syndicate. Inc.

Life As It's Lived

By GAIL MICHAELS

Phillip has never been able to understand the existential despair every time I visit my laundry room.

Mount Everest looks no more forbidding than a jungle gym when compared to the twin peaks of dirty laundry and Ironing on either side of me. I always feel as if Ive been commanded to spin straw into gold But no little man with magical powers ever shows up to help me. even though at those moments when I face my washing machine my firstborn definitely becomes negotiable.

No regulation-sized nonwizard ever shows up to help, either, for that matter. I passed a major milestone when I tinaily convinced Phillip to deposit his dirty clothes at some central point other than under the sofa, behind the bed, beside the dresser, or in front of the bathtub.

I never have been able to make any further strides, not even on the issue of helping Meg to deposit her dirty clothes at some central point. Considering his role as supervisor of Meg's bedtime 'activies, this one added responsibility seems only appropriate But Phillip balks at it. Megs dirty underwear continues to appear three months later in the toy box. Her dirty socks have been known to vegetate for years in dark comers of the closrt and the doll house.

Phillip complains that even when he and Meg do remember to visit the clothes hamper, Im not satisfied. How could I be when every stitch of clothing which touches that childs skin gets thrown there? If she wears a sweatshirt one morning in lieu of a bathrobe, that sweat.shirt hits the dirty clothes. I have never been able to understand why a man who will wear the same jogging suit until it reaches the early stages of petrification finds' himself unable to judge whether or not a piece of childs clothing is soiled,

but it is apparently beyond him.

Ive tried to explain the process to him, Use logic. If the jeans didnt see the outdoors or spaghetti during the day, its fairly certain that they can be worn at least one more time.

But how am I supposed to know whether or not she went out that day?

Well, I know its an infinite amount of trouble, but you could try asking. Then there are the dresses. I expect a days wear for every five minutes 1 slave over a hot iron. So is it any surprise that I got mildly upset when I saw that red dress I ironed this morning lying in a crumpled heap on Megs floor?

You threw it at me. Evidently, this reaction was enough to impress upon them the seriousness of my complaints for. the next night before Meg's bath, he led her into the kitchen.

Is this sweater dirty enough to go into the wash? he inquired. The sweater had a large Coke staih on the left half.

Very funny.

How about the pants? Except for that layer of mud on each knee, theyre fine.

Lift your sweater, Meg. Now, how about this undershirt?

With all I have to contend with around here, its a wonder I retain the little sanity I have.

President Richard Nixon signed a bill in 1974 reducing the speed limit on the nations highways to 55 mph.

what to do after partner responds to my takeout double. W hat constitutes a good hand and what does not? W hen do I pass, raise or bid a new suit? When do I jump? Please throw a life preserver to someone who is drowning in a sea of advice, much of which I am sure is wrong. -K. .Allen, Portsmouth. N.H.

(This question has been awarded the weekly prize.)

A.-As a rule of tliurnb.Tlie takeout doubler, who has already advertised his general values, should under bid on subsequent rounds; and the responder, who has promised little, should adopt an aggressive attitude. Unfortunately, in actual play the opposite seem.s true. The doubler keeps rebidding his minimum values and cannot extract a sound from part ner. who rarely works up any enthusiasm.

The rules, for rebidding after a takeout double larallel those for an opening bid. The doubler's hand falls into three categories:

II .Minimum: l.'j 15 points;

21 Intermediate: 16 18 paints; di .Strong: 19 points and up.

With a minimum hand, you have no problem - pass. Remember that, even with four cards in partner's suit, you don't have to raise to show your support. When you doubled for takeout you promised length in the unhid suits, and there is no need to iterate that .statement.

With the intermediate hand, you can either make a simple raise of parlner'ssuit or introduce a new suit of your own. Bear in mind that partner might have bid on a near bust, so don't get loo high.

With a strong hand, you can make a jump raise of partner's suit if you need some help from him to make enough tricks for game. If the fact that he has four cards in the bid suit is suffi cient lor game, then bid it your.self-don't invite pan ner to hid again when he might not have the values for that action. You can also make a jump bid in a new suit; after a takeout doubie. that action is highly invita tional but not forcing.

What if your hand is so good that you can virtually guarantee game, but are not yet sure whether the suit partner bid is the right denomination or whether you might have a better spot'. Make a cue-bid of the enemy suit. That is absolutely forcing, and partner's rebid should clear up the uncertainty. But bear in mind that, if partner rebids his suit, he is not showing five cards in that suit. He might have no other bid available, and is simply signing off in what he thinks is your agreed trump suit.

To illustrate a typical error made by the doubler, consider this hand:

AKQx ^Kxxx OAJx *xx Your right-hand opponent opens the bidding with one club and you doubie, quite properly. Partner responds one'spade. Now you glance at your excellent support and good hand and jump to three spades-right? Wrong. You have a good hand in the intermediate category, and it is worth just a single raise!

Send any questions for this column to: Charles Goren and Omar Sharif, care of this newspaper. Each week a prize of a copy of the new "Gorens Bridge Complete, a $9.95 value, will be awarded for the question judged the best received.

Charles Goren and Omar Sharif personally cannot undertake to answer all questions submitted.

An American revolutionary force under Gen. George Washington was routed at Chadds Ford in Pennsylvania in 1777 by the 1st American Regiment, one of Canadas oldest military units.

The Answers

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The Ultimate Illusion Is Still Magic

A word that conjures up vi-sions of objects floating in midair or being sawed in half ; people and animals disappearing before your very eyes: and yes, even rabbits being pulled out of a hat.

On Sunday, Jan. 17 (9-11 p.m.), NBC will present "Magic with the Stars," a special featuring eight of the worlds foremost magicians performing their most mystifying illusions, aided by a bevy of HoHywood stars. Orson Welles, Jaclyn Smith, Robert Guillaume and Loni Anderson will host the extravaganza.

Among the highlights are "The Table of Death, in which Welles convinces Erik Estrada to lie down, chained to a table, while a board studded with metal spikes comes crashing down on him; Welles performs the Cabinet of Lights, in which a girl is placed inside a cabinet that has dozens of fluorescent light bulbs sticking out of the back wall. As the cabinet is compressed, the light bulbs start coming out of the girl's body; Tony Curtis, who starred in the film Houdini, makes Morgan Fairchild appear out of a trunk said to have been owned by Houdini; and magician David Copperfield, Cindy Williams and Linda Evans recreate a magical version of the terrifying shower scene in "Psycho, with humorous results.

The other performing magicians include Harry Anderson, Carlton & Company, Norm. Nielsen, Richiardi, Shimada and the Great Tomsoni.

Some rare film clips of magicians and their work will also be seen. One of the clips shows master escape artist Harry Houdini on stage escaping from fool-proof shackles secured by French gendarmes. Another clip shows German illusionist Kalarig performing the Indian Rop' Trick, a trick that has not bee I attempted in several years because no two modem magicians can agree on how it was done.

Copperfield, who has had several TV magic specials of his own, has been performing since age 7, when he did ventriloquism at a school talent show. '

My entire act was out of the back pages of Boys Life, he said. It was really horrible. But when I walked off the stage, everyone applauded me. Perhaps, that was th? turning point in my life.

LONI ANDERSON IS SPECIAL GUEST HOST and famed illusionist David Copperfield, one of the star magicians, on Magic With The Stars, to be

broadcast Sunday, Jan. 17 (9-11 p.m.), on NBC-TV.

TV-2-The Daily Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.-Sunday, January 17,1982

TV Channels

Channal

CaM*

5 11

4 20

18 21

25 28

station

WWAY

WRAL

WTTG

WECT

WITN

WNCT

WOR

WTVD

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USA

WTBS

Nalwork

CBN

ABC

IND.

NBC

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IND.

CBS

ABC

IND.

PTL

PBS

City

Va. Beach Wilmington Raleigh Waah., D.C. Wilmington Waah., N.C. Greenville Syracuae, N.Y. Durham New Bern

Atlanta

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Briatol. CN.

New York Atlanta

Durham

THIS MONTH ON

The Total Sports Network JANUARY

COLLEGE BASKETBALL LIVE ACTION!

The biggest schedule of college basketball anywhere this month on ESPN Catch 30 exciting live games

1982 SENIOR BOWL FOOTBALL

The NFL scouts take the last look at the nation s top seniors in this all-star classic from Mobile, Alabama January.16th at 1 PM

LIVE NHL HOCKEY!

5 exciting match-ups this month 1 5 Minnesota vs St Louis. 8 PM 1 8 St Louis vs Colorado 9 30 PM

1 'Chicago vS'Minnesota 8 PM

26 Pittsburgh vs New York slanders. 8 PM

T31 Pittsburgh vs Washington PM

VITALIS OLYMPIC INVITATIONAL TRACK & FIELD EVENT

i^his star-stodded field event features OCmpic veterans and riopefuls iixe Renaldo Nehemia'h Eamonn Coghlan Alberto Sala/ar Carl Lewis and Mary Decker From the Meadowlands Arena January that 12 30 PM

Greenville Cable TV, Inc

Phone 756-5677

WUNK Showtime

ESPN Nickelodeon NYSE UPlNewf-Wire Weather HBO CNN

^ 25 SPN

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Progriin KtwdulM llstvd In TV Showtlmv tr* (urnltlwd by tlw Idnvltlon nvtworkt ind lillon* and ir* lubfvcl to clMngv without notlco.

Dally Raflactor TV Showtlma. All Rights Raaontd Pratt Faalurta A Advortlalng. Hopoarall. Vkglnlt 23IM Natwork tddrttaot art llattd botow for TV Showthnt raadara who want to writs diraclly to tha natworka lor quaatlont, erlllclain or program Ikkal raquaata.

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Monday, Jan. 18 6:00 p.m.

Lady Fishbourne's Book of Table Manners

The Boyhood o Thomas Edison The Changing Scientist Beyond the Stars; A Space Story

Tuesday, Jan. 19 6:00 p.m.

Egg-Ceptional

The Seven Ravens

Lee Zuzuki; Home in Hawaii

Wednesday, Jan. 20 6:00 p.m.

Cecily

The Six $ Billion SeU My Father, Sun-Sun Johnson

Thursday, Jan. 21 6:00 p.m.

The Green Man and the Bearded Lady

No Measles, No Mumps for Me The World According to Nicholas; Fraidy Cats

Friday, Jan. 22 6:00 p.m.

The Ladybird Planet of the Ticklebops Onions and Garlic Black Music in America

Saturday, Jan. 23 8:30 a.m. Best Of Calliope (3 hrs)

_ ...- ..a.uiuay

8;00 a.m. PinMhcri

l;00 p.m. You Can'l Do Thai on Trlnlsion (Sum

.Mill & Jrnn\ iSali 1:30 Sprrad Your Wins iSuni

.Ad\rnlurn in Rninhon Counliy iStI)

2; 00 RIark Boauly (Sun'

Sprrad Your Hln|s iSali

2;30 Studio Srr (Sum

Whal Will 1 hf> Think ol SnC iSali 3; 00 Whal Will Thf^ Think 1)1 Nral" (Sum Blark Brauu iSili 3:30 l.itrHirr (Sum

Thr Tomorro Propir iSill 4:00 Rryfiir Jarkson'a World of S|H>rts iSati 4:30 Thr Tomorro Propir (Sum 5:00 Rrggir Jackion's World ol Sports (Sum Lisrwirr (Sail 6:00 Studio Srr (Suni

6:30 Spread Your Win(s (Sum

You Can'l Do That on Television (Sail

7:00 Thr Tomono Propir (Sum Thr Tomorro Proolr (Sat(

7:30 Black Beauty 8:00 l.ivewire (Sum

Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. Dusty s Treehousr 8:30 Pinwhrel 1:30 p.m. Dustys Treehousr 2:00 Vrgrtablr Soup 2:30 Mall and Jenny (Mon & Thui

.Adsenturrs In Rainbow Country (Tur 4 Fri) You Can 1 Do That on Telrsision (Wed) 3:00whal WUI They Think ol Nexl (Mon & Thu) What Will They Think of Nesf (Tue & Frit 3:30 Studio See (Mon. Wed 4 Thul Spread Your Winps (Tue 4 Fri)

4:00 The Tomorro People 4:30 Black Beauty

Sunday Daytime

Scheduled sporting events are subject to last-minute changes by stations and networks.

6:00

n John Wesley White United Cerebral Palsy Telethon (continues)

Vep Ellis

6:05

CD Between The Lines

6:30

n Hi Doug O Charles Young m A Better Way IP Carolina Dimensions

7:00

&Good News

B 1982 United Cerebral Palsy Telethon Continues

Charles Young 700 Club

Louis Rukeysers Business Journal

Trollkins (DB)

Jim Bakker International Byline

7:05

CD James Robison

7:30 ^

The Deaf Hear Jinuny Swaggart Kenneth Copeland Blackstar (1 day DB)

Human Side History of Space

7:35

IB It Is Written

I The Lesson I Day Of Discovery I Mighty Mouse-Heckle & Jeckle I Amazing Grace I Kenneth Copeland ) Zola Levitt Live

8:05

CD Three Stooges and Friends 8:30

The Heritage Singers Oral Roberts Christian Viewpoint Oral Roberts Drak Pack

Rev. Jim Whittington The Bible Answers

9:00

Kenneth Copeland The Kings Family Jimmy Swaggart

CBS Sunday Morning

CD Sunday Morning 11 Robert Schuller ^ y Ever Increasing Faith Spotlight

9:05 CD Lost In Space

9:30

o WUiie B. Lewis ^ Sam Carr

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Jerry Falwell James Robinson Kenneth Copeland