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Weather
Occasional rain through
Sunday night. High in the
mid-40s. Low Sunday in up-
per 30s. Cloudy with chance
of rain Monday.
102ND YEAR NO. 1
GREENVILLE, N.C.
THE DAILY REFL
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 2, 1983
. a Se ee
CTO
INSIDE READING
The four major bowl
games were played Satur-
day. See details on page B-1.
122 PAGES�?"12 SECTIONS. PRICE 50 CENTS
City Officials See 1983 As
By JERRY RAYNOR
Reflector Staff Writer
Officials in Greenville have in common
a �?~belief that 1983 will be a good year.
They are also in agreement that con-
tinued caution is needed in planning
programs\so that budgets can be kept
within available revenues.
Even in light of this restrictive con-
cept, officials feel that basic city services
trends and developments within
Greenville in 1983, several city officials
were asked to give their opinions and
also to provide a few comments on plans
for the coming year. Several of those
canvassed put the idea of improving the
quality of life high on the scale of
hoped-for achievements in the. coming
year. Innovation within existing
frameworks of programs and laws was
also mentioned as an important factor in
Greenville, said: �?~I am optimistic with
the knowledge that we have the human
resources to meet the challenges and
opportunities we face in 1983 in such a
way as to improve the quality of life -
all citizens.�?�
Mrs. Buck, who is also a Greenville
businesswoman, expects economic
growth �?oto be slow and gradual over the
year. Pitt County has not felt the full
impact of the national recession, and
can be maintained through a higher
degree of efficiency without sacrificing
the quality of these services.
To get a generai idea of guide points to
County Board
Looking Ahead
With Planning
By STUART SAVAGE
Reflector Staff Writer
With only a few hours left in 1982, Pitt County
commissioners last Wednesday 19 a-workshop to plan for
1983. Wa ee
less.
Charles Gaskins said after the day-long session. �?~�?~But there
may be some hard times ahead and we want to protect the
county�?Ts position ... from what could occur.
�?oWe held the workshop to make plans and see where we�?Tre
going, what we could do to stay within our revenues,�?�
Gaskins said.
One area looked at by the board at the meeting was
insurance.
Two consulting firms presented proposals to the com-
�?~tnissioners to study the county�?Ts insurance program and see if
changes can be made to save money.
Commissioners also Jaid plans at the meeting to move into
the solid waste hauling business.
Since the county established solid waste container sites
several years ago, contractors have been paid to haul the:
40-cubic yard containers to the county landfill.
Don Davenport, assistant county manager, presented
figares which indicate the county can purchase three trucks, _
hire drivers and a mechanic, pay the operating costs of the
vehicles and still save about $100,000 a year. The present
budget for contract hauling is $328,000.
Commissioners also discussed repairing the roofs of the
county office building and the Mental Health Center with
county workers; developing a plan to use the Tucker Building
at the intersection
justice facility, and a
use the county-owned
taxpayers.
e board is also expected to look inte the possibility of
ing solid waste now being buried at the landfill as fuel to
/produce steam or.electricity, or both, to be sold to industrial
users or used by the county.
�?oThat�?Ts the kind of thing we want to do,�?� Gaskins said,
�?o�?owrovide the best service we can at the least cost to the
taxpayers.�?�
Another thing to be considered in 1983 is a comprehensive
study of the county and city school systems.
*The contract with the consultants is in progress,�?� Gaskins
said. �?~And the Board of Commissioners is very anxious to
to give further study to how best
acco allotment for the benefit of the
looking at ways of achieving more with
eJanice B. Buck, mayor pro tem of
�?oThe county is in good shape,�?� financially, board chairman ;
of Third and Greene streets asa juvenile �?"
many feel that it will not reach our area
at the same level of intensity as it may in
other parts of the country.
Eo
�?oHowever,�?� she cautions, �?ocitizens of
Greenville will need to consider the fact
that government will require funds to
continie services, probably on a �?~fee for
service rendered�?T basis. This necessity
stems from increasing costs in providing
the quality of life we have come to enjoy
and expect, along with the decreasing
revenues to the city government from
outside sources.
�?oWe will need new and innovative
approaches to continuing problems to
meet the challenges ahead,�?� Mrs. Buck
said. �?oCounty and city governments will
Good Year
need to work cloSely together to find
solutions to needs, which includes those
in education, areas of public safety, and
other needs.�?��?T
*Greenville Police Chief Glenn Cannon
is of the opinion that 1983 will be a time of
being able to slow down the pattern of a
growing crime rate that has increasingly
plagued Greenville within the past few
years.
�?oT think we will see in 1983 a situation
all-hours community watch programs,
and now have 56 watches active in the
city at present. We feel this community
assistance, awareness program will have
an increasingly important impact on
lowering crimes, especially break-ins.
�?~Another encouraging development |
see for 1983 is the expected good results
to be achieved by our task force which
has been set up to combat crime,
*
4
particularly purse snatching and break-
ing into houses and buildings.
�?oIn fact,�?� Cannon added, �?~even at this
(Please turn to A-3)
New Year:
Fireworks
And Sports
By EDWARD MILLER
Associated Press Writer
Thousands of. spectators crammed sidewalks in Dallas,
Philadelphia and Pasadena, Calif., to cheer New Year�?Ts Day
parades as other Americans marked the arrival of 1983 by
nursing hangovers and watching football on TV.
The nation rang in 1983 with a glorious display of fireworks
in Chicago and a descending red apple in New York.
Mayor Jane Byrne flipped a switch at the stroke of
midnight that simultaneously ignited more than 7,000
fireworks at 16 sites to kick off the 150th anniversary of
Chicago�?Ts incorporation.
For 15 minutes, 15,000 people along the Chicago River
watched the $100,000 cache of fireworks light the sky with
exploding in the forms of chrysanthemums, flying saucers,
serpents, palm trees and fountains.
At the same time, floodlights were switched on at eight
bridges over the river.
As of 8 p.m. EST 176 people had been reported killed in
holiday traffic accidents on the nation�?Ts roads.
A throng estimated by police at 250,000 strong stood in New
York�?Ts Times Square to ring in the new and watch a big apple
of red lights lowered at 1 Times Square Plaza. At the stroke of
midnight the apple went out and a sign flashed �?~'1983,�?�
There were 38 felony arrests in Times Square �?" mostly
pickpocketings and purse snatchings �?" three misdemeanor
arrests and three summonses,
= a a bad night. for Times Square,�?T�?T Officer Thomas Fahey
said.
1 dri New York�?Ts Central Park, 13 runners were injured, one
f _ seriously, at the start of the annual Midnight Run. A carriage
on (Please turn to A-2)
Worst Floods
Could Be Over
LAKE CHARLES, La. �?~T had to get to my house
where crime will be deterred signifi-
cantly rather than increase,�?� Cannon
commented. �?oWe have been working on
- get it in the hands of the consultants so the two school boards «fully
(Please turn to A-3)
�?~Mom Kills Self
�?~fen-month-old Lea Ware celebrated her first
New Year's �?" New Year's with a shower of confet om
�?~AfterSon Dies slight Sar tree! ff Siar nn
throwing them. She is the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Spencer Ware of Greenville. (Reflector
Photo By Mary Schulken)
_/SUNNYVALE, Calif. (AP)
�?" A mother grieving over
her 6-year-old son�?Ts death
from cancer on Christmas
Day killed herself New
Year�?Ts Eve and left a note
asking forgiveness for being
�?odrained . cae not strong
enough to live.�?�
Deolinda Nakanishi, 27,
was found dead early Friday.
�?oShe died because she.
wanted to be with him,�?� said
her husband, Gary
Nakanishi.
�?oPm mad at her for
abandoning te like this, but
to me she�?Ts still a heroine in
the way she cared for him,�?�
he added. �?oWhat she did . �?~
very difficult thing. ..
just that everything ans
down on her.�?�
Joaquin Dias, Mrs,
- Nakanishi�?Ts son from a pre-
~ filalignant bone tumor on his
skull. -
The boy�?Ts cancer was
d 18 months ago,
cot outside her son�?Ts Aoopital
room, made him waffles and
his other favorite foods when
he was at home and bought
�?~him a cocker spaniel during
his final days.
�?oWe brought him home
from the hospital to die,�?� his
stepfather said. �?~�?~We always
had hope, but we faced
reality in the last couple of
wee! Jos
The child slipped in and out
of a coma and died in his
sleep as his 8-month-old
brother Neil, his
grandparents and other rela-
tives celebrated Christmas.
Mrs. Nakanishi wept dur-
ing the funeral Wednesday,
�?obut afterward I got the
she would get
over it,�?� said her sister-in-
law, Miyo Nakanishi. �?~She
did more as a mother than_
anyone could ask ... And she
was always friendly, outgo-
ing and cheerful.�?�
said she died ater heoking
herself to an intravenous
bottle filled with morphine-
laced saline solution, which
had been in the house when
her son was alive. _
oe eee eas
own.�?�
Howell said in a year-end interview. �?oThis is a
Smoking Will Cost More
Most smokers can expect to pay more for their cigarettes
this weekend due to the additional federal tax, but the
increase �?" if any �?" will vary from brand to brand and store
to store.
A survey by The Daily Reflector indicated most stores will
increase their prices. Those stores include Fast Fare,
Overton�?Ts, Convenient Mart, Harris Supermarket, Pirate�?Ts
Chest and Shop-Eze Foodland.
Announced increases range from 20 cents per carton at
Overton's to 44 cents a carton at Harris�?T markets.
The federal tax on cigarettes officially doubled to 16 cents
Saturday �?" theoretically adding 80 cents to the cost of a
carton of cigarettes. But major manufacturers began
stepping up their prices for cigarettes last fall in what they
described as a move to �?o�?~soften the blow�?� for consumers.
Other increases have followed and additional hikes are in
line from those manufacturers and retailers who have not yet
a-year ago �?"
�?oThe campus is stable,�?� Chancellor Jolin
mature institution and .. �?~a is going outreach
to move on its own.�?�
their
members, but Howell �?" a �?~fhese
former ECU vice chancellor and professor �?"
said those comments may not have been as
meh ene tires!
faculty qu pete iy, lot of the faculty
he sa ae
maibers are le coocemned over who the
' 1) ight you �?�
ott Cae soca ar tak
some faculty
bs pg le main spokesman. Ot
recent spech to 2 civic eb, Howell
�?~oie a time when chief
�?o fa ee te Brak ine, wien, i
Ssaas 0 unas tty no they once were opt
personal_ imprint
uni that has already
devcipelmodalispregans.
a E | &
reached the full hike of 8 cents per pack. That includes
Reynolds Tobacco.
�?~We started back in October with a 4-cent increase,�?� Dave
Fishel of Re Tobacco said, He explained that, starting
with the new year, Reynolds will raise its price again �?oto get
the whole increase.�?T
But Reynolds is raising its prices by 4.4 cents a pack �?"
four-tenths of a cent more than the tax increase calls for,
Fishel said.
�?oThe extra 20 cents (per thousand cigarettes) is to cover
handling costs related to the extra money involved with the
tax,�?��?T he said.
Officials of other major tobacco companies �?" Brown &
Williamson, Philip Morris, Liggett & Myers and Loritlard �?"
could not be reached for comment because the firms had
closed for the holiday.
Reynolds produces Winston, Salem, Camel, Vantage, More
and Now brand cigarettes.
division in the
_feing te
�?oT hired many
on a university �?"
# >
(UPI) �?" Thousands of peo-
ple forced from their homes
by a week-long onslaught of
rain and floods that began
Christmas Eve celebrated
the New Year in emergency
shelters or as house guests of
friends.
Although authorities said
the worst may be over in
some areas, Louisiana Civil
Defense Director Joseph V.
Colson said Saturday it
' would be 2 to 24% months
before some houses could be
reoccupied, As many as 9,000
people had to |
Norman, who lives in
Westlake on the west fork of
the Calcasieu River, said the
water came up to 38 inches in
his house.
by boat. It�?Ts tied up to my
back door,�?� he said. His
house is built up on 2-foot
tiers, so the water around it
is at least 5 feet deep.
�?oWhen you stand in my
driveway (the water) is
about up to my mouth,�?� he
said.
Federal inspectors were
expected to tour Louisiana
Monday to determine dam-
ages caused by the storms
that dumped up to 20 inches
of rain in 24 hours on some.
areas of central, southwest
and north Louisiana,
Authorities said �?othe worst
seems to be over�?� for about
506 families in the
southeastern Texas city of
Deweyville, who left their
homes three days ago to
escape high water.
Year-End Stocks
The year 1982 was one of excitement on Wall Street as the
stock market went up and down, ending the year at a record
level. A summary of the year�?Ts transactions on the American
and New York stock exchanges, for mutual funds and for
stocks traded over the counter begins on B-11.
�?oThese days, chancellors are not likely to
more people in the earlier weekend
than I have hired since last January,�?�
owell Sees ECU As Stable, Unified
more to do with the structure, policies and
procedures of the institution. If 1 am chan-
cellor for five years, | will not be surprised to
come to the end of that five years with the
same conclusion.�?�
ae the interview, Howell said the past 12
months have �?~been a really busy year for me.
I've never worked so hard in my life, and ]
grew up on a cotton farm.�?�
stato Sa
really weary�?� as
Howell said that, during the year, he and his
wife �?ohave been involved in | much
more than half of the nights during the week
ae
The evening work is part of
(Please turn to A-3)
Pa ae ee ee eae Vw
program for carrying the university into the
A-2�?"The Daily Reflector, Greenville, W-C.�?"Sunday, January 2, 1983
Obituaries|*
Hathaway
FARMVILLE �?" Mr.
William Clayton Hathaway
Sr., 69, died Saturday morn-
ing, Funeral services will be
conducted Monday at 3 p.m.
by the Rev. Ronald Davis
Interment will follow in
Hollywood Cemetery.
Mr. Hathaway was a
member of the First Baptist
Church of Farmville,
Farmville Masonic Lodge
No. 517 and the Farmville
Lions Club.
He is survived by his wife,
Mrs. Vera Powell Hathaway
of the home; two sons,
William C. Hathaway of the
home and Tony Brent
Hathaway of Chapel Hill, and
one brother, Alvin E.
Hathaway of Chesapeake,
Va.
The family will receive
friends at the Farmville
Funeral Home Sunday from
7p.m. to9 p.m.
Hood
DUNN �?" Mrs. Lillian
Adley Hood, 81, of Dunn died
Thursday night. The funeral
service was conducted at 11
a.m. Saturday in Skinner &
Drew Funeral Chapel in
Dunn. Burial was in Cross
Creek Cemetery, Fayet-
teville.
She is survived by a sister,
Mrs. Elizabeth A. Edwards
of Greenville.
SUSPECT �?" Richard Bowen
of San Jose, Calif., has been
arraigned on charges of at-
tempting to murder his wife,
Susan. Mrs. Bowen became
ill after taking Anacin-3 that
had been poisoned. (AP
Laserphoto)
Coaltion
Threatened
LISBON, Portugal (AP) �?"
Outgoing Prime Minister
Francisco Pinto Balsemao�?Ts
conservative coalition�?Ts ef-
forts to form a new gov-
ernment and avert early
elections suffered a new blow
Saturday with the re-
signation of Agriculture
Minister Basilio Horta as
Christian Democrat Party
leader.
Horta resigned after his
party voted to back its Social
Democrat coalition partner�?Ts
choice for prime minister,
Prof. Vitor Pereira Crespo.
Horta�?Ts resignation was
likely to deepen a split within
the Christian Democrats
over who the new prime
minister should be, party
officials said.
The
Meeting
a e :
ay
or
4
FEELING FINE �?" Entertainer Jerry Lewis center, behind
talks to the press Saturday after being
wheeled out of a Las Vegas hospital where he
underwent double bypass surgery Dec. 21. At Laserphoto)
Pitnick. Lewis said he has pledged to drop his
three-pack-a-day cigarette habit. (AP
MIAMI (AP) �?" The en-
campment of shotgun-
wielding police ringing the
Overtown slum was dis-
mantled Saturday and local
officials set out to salvage
Miami's riot-scarred reputa-
tion as a winter tourist
mecea.
�?oIt�?Ts calm and quiet. Ev-
erything�?Ts back to normal,�?�
said City Manager Howard
V. Gary following nearly two
riot-free days and a peaceful
Orange Bowl parade wat-
ched by a half-million people.
�?oOf course, we�?Tre still keep-
ing a watchful eye.�?�
More than 100 specially
equipped officers were pulled
out of the 2-square-mile zone
just north of downtown as the
sun rose on a tourist-pleasing
New Year�?Ts Day.
Police spokeswoman
Sheila Tanner estimated
remained on duty. Saturday
�?ojust in case.�?�
Orange Bowl festivities,
the traditional start of the
peak winter tourist season,
continued Saturday with the
49th staging of the collegiate
football classic pitting No. 3
Nebraska against 13th-
ranked Louisiana State.
Officials turned their
energies to driving home the
message that Miami is now a
safe and pleasant vacation
Lewis, is his fiancee, Sandee
Third World's Debt Problems
Could Worsen As '83 Develops
By CHARLES J. HANLEY
Associated Press Writer
A doomsday nightmare troubles the minds of money men
around the world as the new year dawns:
A Third World nation, crushed by debt, declares default �?"
it will not pay off its foreign loans. This pushes one of its
lenders, a bank in free-wheeling, unregulated Hong Kong,
toward insolvency. That bank�?Ts own creditors �?" other banks
around the world �?" swiftly call in debts or fail. Other
governments declare default. The intricate global banking
network seizes up like a worn machine.
Banking experts maintain this scenario is only a remote
possibility. But much depends on the psychology of the
international financial markets.
�?oDefaults by several major borrowing countries could .. .
trigger a general panic that would threaten the entire
international banking system,�?� analyst Hang-Sheng Cheng of
the Federal Reserve Bank of San Francisco warned last
month.
None of the heavily indebted developing nations has
defaulted. But a move last week by Brazil, the Third World�?Ts
biggest debtor, could darken the gloom among bankers.
Unable to negotiate an agreement with its foreign lenders,
the Brazilian government unilaterally set its own schedule for
stretching out loan repayments. Argentina made a similar
announcement in November.
The foreign debt load of these and other Third World
nations is now estimated at $626 billion. This is money owed
by governments, companies and individuals in the world�?Ts
less-developed countries, two-thirds of it borrowed from
commercial banks, mostly the great money-center banks of
the United States and Europe, and the other one-third from
foreign governments and international lending institutions.
This total has almost doubled in just four years; and,
because recession has shrunk developing countries�?T earnings,
and high interest rates have swollen their loan payments, the
problems in paying off these debts have multiplied.
In 1982, about $140 billion was due to be repaid, but an
estimated $45 billion was not, the research firm Wharton
Econometric Forecasting Associates reports. Twenty-two
countries had to reschedule their debt payments last year,
compared with two or three a year in the 1970s, and Wharton
Econometric�?Ts Robert F. Westcott says 1983 promises to be
even worse,
�?oThe end result ... is the rise of an adverse market
psychology on the part of creditors,�?� Westcott said in a
December report. �?oThis expectational problem is causing
even more banks ... to consider reducing their foreign lending
exposure.�?� " 4
In other words, international banks are pulling back,
reluctant to throw good money after bad. They are believed to
have cut new lending in half in 1982, at a time when some
developing nations need fresh cash more than ever.
The gloom is not confined to bank boardrooms in world
capitals. It hits ordinary people in the debtor countries as
well.
Mexicans are suddenly paying double, $1.04, for a gallon of
gasoline; Romanian workers will get only a $16 raise, instead
of a promised $30, on their $200 average monthly wage;
middle-class Argentines find they can no longer afford to buy
an imported television.
Here are brief sketches of the world�?Ts big borrowers and
their problems:
BRAZIL
Foreign debt of $90 billion, built up in an aggressive
industrialization campaign in the 1970s that included
construction of such �?owhite elephants�?� as the $14-billion
Itaipu hydroelectric project, which produces much more
power than Brazil needs. The world recession hurt Brazilian
exports �?" sales were off and prices down for such key
commodities as coffee.
As the year ended, Brazil announced it would not repay
almost $1 billion in debt principal when it is due in January
and February.
MEXICO
Foreign debt of $83 billion �?" or $1,200 for each man, woman
and child, the highest per-capita level of the major debtors.
Mexico�?Ts hopes for development were pegged to oil, but when
world oil prices dropped in 1981, its dollar reserves began
drying up.
Mexico is negotiating for a $3.9 billion IMF loan, is trying to
delgy repayment �?~of $20 billion in short-term commercial
loans, and wants $5 billion in fresh commercial loans.
Consumer prices are being raised sharply and wages held
down. �?o�?~All will have to pay a price,�?� the Mexican planning
minister said.
ARGENTINA
Foreign debt of $36 billion. �?~�?~The inescapable conclusion is
that most of this money simply fueled military posturing and
private greed,�?� Wharton, Econometric comments. A former
economy minister faces criminal charges in connection with
the growth of the state oil company�?Ts $6 billion foreign debt.
On Nov. 18, Argentina announced it would be substituting
government bonds and notes for $4.7 billion in debt payment
_due in the coming six months.
BOLIVIA
Foreign debt of $3.8 billion. Long Latin America�?Ts poorest
nation, now a virtual bankrupt. Its new, democratically
elected, President Hernan Siles Zuazo says he wants to talk
with the IMF and foreign bankers about renegotiating the
debt. But Bolivia�?Ts long-term prospects are bleak �?" its
economy is projected to shrink by 10 percent this year.
POLAND
Foreign debt of about $24 billion. Its 1980 economic crisis
kicked off global fears about developing countries�?T debt. Two
months ago, Western banks finally si a rescheduling
agreement with Poland. More than $2 billion in principal
payments due in 1982 will be spread out over eight years. But
bankers say privately they forsee similar problems with �?"
~ 1983's payments.
YUGOSLAVIA _
Foreign debt of $18 billion. At least $2.6 billion owed to U.S.
banks. The Yugoslav government has been seeking
emergency aid since September. The Reagan administration
is trying to organize a $1 billion rescue package among -
international banks. ;
about a dozen extra officers .
~
spot, and moved to enlist
Metro-Dade Mayor Steve
Clark; Miami Mayor
Maurice Ferre and Miami
Beach Mayor Norman Ci-
ment to attend a New York
meeting later this month
where the area�?Ts virtues will
be hawked to tour guides and
reporters.
Tourism organizations
were in the middle of a
major promotional push
when disturbances broke out
Tuesday night after a His-
panic police officer fatally
shot a young black man in a
video arcade.
The withdrawal of police
was a topic of discussion in
Overtown,
�?oI feel better now that the
police are gone,�?� said Ben
Johnson, 25, while pushing a
friend in a wheelchair along
an Overtown street. �?~�?o�?~When
they�?Tre around, with their
guns and everything, in'a
way it makes me scared.�?�
Gary said Saturday that he
believes public perception of
the investigations into the
shooting will make a dif-
ference to the city�?Ts im-
mediate future. �?oIf they
believe there are thogetigh
investigations, I believe |
they�?Tll be restful.�?�
The city�?Ts tourism traffic
had begun to rebound after
significant setbacks at-
�?~tributed to the May 1980 riots
that left 18 dead in Miami's
Liberty City.
Officials said the latest
troubles caused no_ hotel
cancellations, and a racially
mixed crowd watched Friday
night�?Ts two-hour parade
without incident.
The only trouble overnight
occurred when a bus filled
with parade-goers somehow
passed police roadblocks and
�?owent through Overtown while
leaving the city. The bus was
pelted with rocks and bottles
but no one was injured in
what police described as �?~�?~a
very minor incident.�?�
The Overtown rioting left
two dead, 26 injured, includ-
ing four police, and 43 under
arrest. Angry mobs gathered
quickly Tuesday evening
folllowing the shooting of
Nevell Johnson Jr., 20, while
he was playing a game of
Eagle in the Recreation
Establishment video arcade.
Officer Luis Alvarez, who
shot Johnson, said the man
had a gun and moved sud-
denly when told to freeze. A
gun was found at the scene
but some witnesses. told
authorities they did not see
Johnson witha gun. �?"
While no less than six
investigations were being
launched, including ones by
the FBI and the Justice
Department�?Ts civil rights
division, sporadic violence
occurred in the blighted,
192-block neighborhood.
Following the shooting, two
homicide detectives sent to
investigate were trapped in-
side the arcade for about 30
minutes by a crowd
estimated as large as 150.
A special weapons team
was dispatched to free them.
An angry crowd milled
around and the core of
Overtown was sealed off.
Several hours later, police
shot and killed a suspected
looter outside a meat
warehouse. Three police cars
were torched.
On Wednesday, there: was
considerable looting, . with
increased rock- and bottle-
throwing. The perimeter was
expanded to all of Overtown.
Shotgun-wielding riot police
blocked key corners.
Looters were not
particular in their choice of
establishments, hitting liquor
stores and groceries owned
by blacks, Hispanics and
whites alike.
The worst such incident
Miami Slum �?~Back To Normal�?T .
occurred at midday Thurs-
day when a mob of 200
stormed Merlin�?Ts Liquors,
wrecking the place as out-
numbered police looked on.
Extra police poured in and
tossed tear gas canisters into
the crowd as bottles and
rocks were thrown_at police
and a reporter and two
photographers.
Several hours later, a
police team team swept the
area when the crowd began
to regroup: Four men were
arrested for unlawful
assembly and a police officer
was cut by broken glass.
ATTENTION
___ NATURAL GAS CUSTOMERS
OF GREENVILLE UTILITIES COMMISSION
New Year's...
(Continued from A-1)
horse, apparently spooked by fireworks, bolted into a pack of
racers.
Scores of cheering spectators lined Philadephia�?Ts Broad
Street on Saturday to applaud the 25,000 dancing, prancing
costumed marchers in the 83rd Mummers�?T parade.
The parade opened with comics swaggering, staggering,
rocking and rolling in all shapes, sizes and colors. Also
appearing were Smurfs, E.T., and people dressed as the
economy, Reaganomics and the MX missile,
The high jinks of comedy and music dates to Colonial times
and was named for Momus, a figure in Greek mythology who
was the personification of censure and mockery. Colonial
men used to walk in the parade firing their guns and bidding
for kisses from women.
Women were admitted to the ranks of marchers three years
ago.
�?~Matthew Miller, 21, who is unemployed, marched with a
brigade called the Hardtimers. �?oIf I couldn�?Tt march this year
I would feel like dying,�?� Miller said. �?oYou can forget all your
other troubles.�?�
More than 700,000 people lined the streets of Pasadena,
Calif., to watch the 60 floats and 22 marching bands that
made up the the 94th Tournament of Roses Parade on New
Year�?Ts Day.
A float depicting St. George slaying the dragon won the
Grand Prize. It was covered with 36,000 carnation petals and
red, orange and yellow roses and other flowers.
Transamerica Occidental Life Insurance Co. was the sponsor.
One float �?" a giant picnic basket �?" caught on fire, but no
one was injured. A 79-year-old woman spectator suffered a
heart attack and died.
The parade preceded the Rese Bow! college football game.
A parade also was held in Dallas before the Cotton Bowl
game. .
In Boston, about 150,000 people attended the city�?Ts annual
First Night gala to listen to music ranging from Brahms to
calypso and watch, mimes, dancers, storytellers and
' fireworks. ©
Some wore costumes, including 15 people who came as a
dragon.
�?oIt was the largest and best behaved (crowd) to date,�?� said
Martin Mulkern, a police superintendent who has covered the
celebration since it began seven years ago.
In Salt Lake City, Barney Clark, who had not been expected
to live to'see the new year, wound up his second month on a
mechanical heart.
�?oWe're just so thankful and it�?Ts neat to know that with the �?"
new year we still have a father,�?� said Terry Clark, the wife of
Clark�?Ts son, Dr. Stephen Clark.
President Reagan was in the wealthy community of Palm-
Springs, Calif., where he has welcomed every new year foi
more than a decade. ;
Reagan and his wife, Nancy, dined New Year�?Ts Eve with
millionaires. His host was Walter Annenberg,
multimillionaire publisher and former U.S. ambassador to
Britain.
Comedian Jerry Lewis was released from the hospital New
Year�?Ts Day, 12 days after undergoing double bypass heart
surgery. Doctors had wanted him to stay until Monday. He
told reporters he felt �?oterrific.�?�
HEDGEPETH RACING
Would Like To Thank
Coca-Cola Bottling Co. Of
Greenville For Their Support
In World Karting Association
In 1982, And Remember
COKE IS IT!
Plae @ These are the ripple effects of tough new economic
programs �?" currency devaluations, government budget 7
MONDAY Se ernninel Winctary Fund: santo elip iia 4 On January 1, 1983, Greenville Utilities Commis
ry Gib mestsat Rotary Bldg, lOans. pare Ten TALK sion began hasin 0 t applianc i k j
12:30 p.m. �?" Kiwanis of _ Bankers are looking to the 146-nation IMF for still greater ee , ty phasing out appliance service wor : n
pha a Club meets involvement in bailing out the big borrowers. The Reagan A Weekly Column Provided customer�?Ts homes. This service will be continued on
6:00 pm. �?" Greenville TOPS administration, after initial hesitation, has backed a proposal i B For You By limited basi iJ 30 :
Club meets at Planters Bank to increase the IMF�?Ts $67 billion in lending capacity by 40 to 3 3 aim s until June 30, 1983. After that date,
6:30p.m.�?"RotaryClubmeets 60 percent. ALE Computer Professionals Greenville Utilities Commission will no longer pro-
6:30 p.m. �?" Hosts Lions Club �?" But some banking leaders say stronger, quicker action is
meets at Moose rte t Club meets needed, since the IMF expansion would not be completed incorporated vide this service. -
at Three Steers until late 1983. Some propose that governments establish a "
huge reserve fund to back the entire international banking
7:30 p.m. �?" Eastern Carolina
Chapter of Sweet Adelines meet at ' : WILCAR EXECUTIVE CENTER *
TheMemorial Baptist Church || System, even a shaky bank in Hong Kong, �?ocrac West Tenth Steet All gas customers needing appliance service work
7:30 p.m, �?" Woodmen , *
Wer Simgeon Lage meets tte - dap heh ries are requested to contact the gas appliance dealer
sites Chicta tasks 4 Sapo Path PRO| | from whom these appliances were purchased.
�?~Bidg. fj Question: What's to keep me from copying a friend's or
8:00 ple pone agen 8 SERIES! business associate's software package for my computer? : oF
mous, ginners in a ag .
t Grimesland General Store ; :
80 bn Lodge No. 88s Loyal Anew: Tare ae wo primary reasons why software swap Pies marine gh call the Greenville Utilities |
ro ogee is : lega mechanical. Every software mm +
: roblotied: toga! a as Deery canons ssion Gas Department at 752-7166.
7:00 hs pe Breakfast traced to the purchaser. You are breaking the law when you
Lions Club meets at Three Steers | copy someone else's program for your own use just the
10:00 a.m. �?" Kiwanis Golden K same as if you copy.a book! Lately the courts have begun to
Club meets at Masonic Hall deal harshly with companies handling �?~�?~boot legged�?��?T pro-
7:00 p.m. -~ Parents Anonymous grams. eee .
The mechanical reason Is that different
�?oferent operating systems and different kinds of diskettes.
Diskettes are 5 1/4�?��?T and 8�?T�?T, and can be single or double sid-
«ed, density and tracks. Until computer companies begin to.
standardize on a more uniform operating system, software
exchanges between computer lines is usually fruitiess.
Club cate at First computers have dif-
Church
7:30 p.m. �?" Greenville Choral
Society rehearsal at Immanuel
Chureh
8:00 p.m. �?" Cherry Oaks Home
and Garden Club meets at club
house
8:00 p.m. �?" Pitt Co. Alcoholics
ade at AA Bidg., Farmville
wy. i
�,� ny em
ant
2803 Evans St. ©
¢
Year Ahead ...
,, (Continued from A-1)
early date we�?Tre getting good results,
with a cut down in house breaking and
entering of 10 percent recently.�?�
Looking briefly at areas other than his
police department, Cannon expressed his
belief that �?othe coming year will also
bring a continued expansion of the
services of the ECU Med School and
some measure of industrial expansion in
the area.�?��?T
*Another woman in city government,
City Manager Gail Meeks, thinks �?othis is
going to be a good year for the city. We
have recently put together a program for
work which we hope and believe will
accomplish things several goals.
�?oWe're going into the second phase of
the emergency medical service shortly
after the beginning of the 1983 calendar
year, and hope to get a hazardous
chemical team implemented. This team
would enhance our safety level, put us in
a better position to deal with hazardous
fires if any should happen to occur,�?T
Mrs. Meeks said.
An additional point Mrs. Meeks said is
being emphasized �?~�?o�?~is to find means to
make life better in-Greenville in 1983
through a higher level of police protec-
tion in order to deal with the crime rate
here.�?�
In the sphere of economics, she thinks
�?oGreenville will be able during the
coming year to hold its own. I�?Tve been
encouraged by the recent enthusiasm
expessed by merchants over incrased
sales. This I�?Tve followed closely, with
interest. I see the city government and
the city in general holding its own as a
good sign in itself, so that hopefully we
won't have to look at cutting any city
services.
�?oin the past fiscal year,�?� Mrs. Meeks
pointed out, �?othere �?~was a decline in
revenue, but in the first six months of the
current fiscal year (July through De-
cember), revenues have shown a sub-
stantial increase mainly due to increased
revenue from local option sales tax. This
tax is directly related to the state of the
*
economy, which seems tobe doing real
well as we head into 1983.�?��?�
�?~The Rev. William Hadden, a city
councilman, said: �?oFor me, the un-
derlying emphasis in 1983, more than
ever before, will be to enhance the
quality of fife in Greenville. Everything
else, including jobs for people, fits into
that bottom line. One of the things I see
as a major goal in 1983 is the revitaliza-
tion of the downtown area.
�?oA city loses part of its personality if it
loses its downtwon,�?� Hadden com-
mented. �?oOne of the developments
needed to help restore the downtown area
is condos or apartments built on a
private basis. There�?Ts also a need to seek
additional industrial development next
year and over the next five years.�?�
Hadden further sees �?o1983 as a year
when merger of the city and county
school systems will be a big thing in the
news and in the minds of our local
people. I think progress will be made,
and the cooperation this past year of the
city and county school boards has been
the best I can recall in a long time. That
indeed is a good sign for 1983 and for
future years in education.�?�
Speaking about. other community
factors, Hadden thinks 1983 �?~will be a
year of increased citizen participation in
city government and community affairs.
We now have a talent pool of about 300
volunteer citizens with expertise in
various areas who can serve on boards,
commission and projects. I also think
1983 will see an increased awareness of
all the fine arts within the Greenville
Community, and the realization of a need
for more emphasis on beautification and
cleaniness in Greenville.�?��?T
Public Works Department head Mayo
Allen feels �?oeffort to be conservative, to
accomplish more at a lower cost, will be
the main focus of the Public Works
Department in 1983.
�?oThere�?Tre a number of changes we�?Tre
making to help trim costs,�?� Allen said.
�?oMost of these�?T will certainly involve
understanding and help on the part of the
ie,�?�
4 an example of cost-cutting through
tightening up services, Allen said,
�?oWe're getting into a once-a-week
pick-up route for the sanitation trucks. If
residents will learn which is their pick-up
day and have their material out ready for
pick-up by 5:30 in the morning, we should
be able to give efficient service.�?�
In another area designed to get more
public sevices for limited dollars in 1983,
Allen said, �?oWe will be taking lots of
action in street repair, trying to do things
like patching cracks before they develop
into major repair work.�?�
Yet another development in projected
cost-cutting Allen foresees is based on �?~�?~a
recent city ordinance which calls for
trailer parks, duplexes and other housing
areas of eight or more units owned by
one individual to be required to use
containerized services for waste dispos-
al. This will be a big help, as container
units: are much faster to handle than
individual containers.�?�
Allen is of the opinion �?o�?~it will be a tight
year economically, but I feel certain my
department can maintain standards of
good services with the budget we have.�?�
eHarvey Case, assistant fire chief for
the city of Greenville, said that for his
department, �?oThe main emphasis for
1983 will be to continue to give good
service to the Community and to improve
our range of services.
�?oWe're going into the advanced life
support system January 3 on a full basis,
and that will be an important devel-
opment early in the year of 1983. Also, we
are about to get our hazardous team
perfected, which will expand services
we�?Tre capable of offering the public,�?�
Case thinks �?o�?~there is little chance the
staff and work of the Fire Department
will face cuts due to a tight government
budget. From all the signs, I think we
can expect to maintain our current level
of services and to improve services
within the budget we�?Tre operating on.�?�
Jobless Get Free College Tuition
CINCINNATI (AP) �?"
More than 100 of the recently
unemployed have signed up
for tuition-free classes at the
College of Mount St. Joseph
under a program designed to
ensure that people don�?Tt lose
their chances for education
along with their jobs.
�?~About half our students
are adult students in our
weekend and continuing edu-
cation programs,�?� said Karl
Borden, associate dean of
continuing education at the
college, which is owned by
the Sisters of Charity. �?oWe
realized a lot of them were
having difficulty because
they were on tuition reim-
bursement programs from
their employers, and they
Howell ...
Z �?~(Continiued from 4-1)
4
mmunity, to improve its image and to offer
i$ services to the area. That, he said, is one of
s chief objectives as chancellor.
«�?~�?~Most of the things that are going to happen
ii the foreseeable future are not going to be
very newsworth,�?� he said. �?oFor some time
ubiversities are not going to be growing.
*�?oThe ones that are going to survive are the
ones that will keep their programs up to date
ang produce students that are employable.�?�
His orders to the faculty, Howell indicated,
are based on that philosophy: keep programs
cgsrent, know what is needed and make it
Gilable to students and the community.
«As chancellor, Howell said much of his
ntion on campus has been devoted initially
ite ree areas:
~ Improvement of ECU�?Ts relations with the
Sabmunity
pat Completion of an accreditation program,
ch was successful last month.
*. Launching a fund-raising program for the
hancially troubied athletic program. With
60), 000, already pledged toward a. five-year
% ,
anf |
mie]
oe Woman
j �?of ® ®
Delivers Child
DENVER (AP) �?" A pre-
Mant woman rescued from
Aer stalled car by
fighters was taken to Fire
pption 27 and gave birth
its not that hard, the
man does all the: work,�?�
oh paramedic Steve
ollenhaupt, who has deliv-
three or four babies. �?oIt
�?~was a regular old baby being
�?~Born, a real healthy baby.
�?~Be s a beauty,�?�
ey
ie:
�?~Judges Undecided
�?~On Close Race
�?~ �?~SPRINGFIELD, Ill. (AP)
+= Chief Justice Howard
Ryan of the Illinois Supreme
ourt says he and the
e constantly�?� with each
her talking over whether to
grow a recount of the closest
evernor�?Ts race in state his-
�?~The court is considering
ther to grant Democrat
i dllai Stevenson�?Ts request for
recount of Re-
pablican Gov. James
Thompson�?Ts 5,074-vote victo-
ry Nov. 2.
Tete ee! Ee es Oe te ee
bt
ssociate justices are �?~�?o�?~on the :
were now out of work and
had no means of paying their
tuition and were not coming
back.
�?oWe said, �?~What can we do
to help them?�?T We began
thinking about programs like
this, and then said, �?~Wait a
second; why not other peo-
ple, too?�?T It kind of grew as
we consulted about it, and it
wound up where it is.�?�
More than 120 people
signed up for free weekend
. Classes on Tuesday, the first
day of registration. Registra-
tion was for about 50 out of
450 classes the college offers,
and Borden expects 800 peo-
ple to register by the time
classes start this week.
Tuition ranges from $99 to
$118 a unit, and for people
participating in the special
program the college also will
waive a $15 application fee.
Not just anybody can walk
in and expect a free educa-
tion, however.
�?oThey can only go free if
they meet the eligibility re-
quirements,�?� Borden said.
�?oThe requirements are that
a person must have been
full-time employed at some-
time in their adult life for at
least three years; they must
have lost their job within the
last 12 months; and they
must live within 75 miles of
Mount St. Joseph.�?��?T
The college, which has
about 2,000 students, runs
entirely on tuition and con-
tributions. Borden said the
program, Howell said, �?~�?o�?~We think we have
things moving along smoothly.�?�
Along with the fund drive, Howell said he
and Athletic Director Ken Karr intentionally
expanded football coach Ed Emory�?Ts contract
in mid-season as a sign of support for his
program. Howell said they decided that �?oas
soon as it looked as if he (Emory) would make
a respectable showing, we would show it (their
support). Looking back, we are pleased with
that decision.�?�
Emory�?Ts football team finished the season
with a 7-4 record.
The new year remains a question mark,
Howell said, noting that 1983 �?~will be a year of
money shortages for North Carolina.�?�
�?o�?~We are willing to take our lumps along with
other state employees, but we do not want to
suffer more than our share,�?� he said, adding .
that �?oenrollment could decline, especially if
student aid is cut drastically. But we will work
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ZA Weet Tenth Steet�?�
Greenville, North Carolina
harder at recruiting.�?�
�?oThe state of the university is good and we
are optimistic about the future,�?� Howell said.
Ask About
Free Software
, $1795"...
free class should not be a
burden on the college.
�?oThe classes we're offer-
ing are not additional -
classes,�?� he said. �?~�?~It�?Ts kind
of like flying stand-by on an
airline; if you have a class,
it�?Ts, going to be in a
classroom �?" the classroom
has so many seats and the
instructors say they can
handle so many students.�?�
Free tuifion is limited to
three credit hours, which are
transferrable because the
college is fully accredited,
Borden said. That probably
means one three-hour class
for most people.
All the free-tuition classes
are on the undergraduate
Reginald Gray
County ...
(Continued from A-1)
can make some decisions on the school situation for the
betterment of the pupils, the teachers, and the taxpayers.�?�
�?oWe still have things to finalize ... we have to do some more
homework,�?� County Manager Reginald Gray said, �?obut that
pretty well covers most of the things�?T the county will be
looking at in 1983.
Both Gaskins and Gray suggested that no other major
changes in county programs are expected, and they said no
tax increase is expected this year.
�?oAs far as I�?Tm concerned,�?� Gaskins said, �?othe theme is
that there shall not be a tax increase come July 1.�?�
�?oAs we look at it,�?� Pitt County Memorial Hospital will
�?oproceed with the development of the medical center to meet
the needs of Pitt County and eastern North Carolina�?T during
1983, hospital Director Jack Richardson said. �?~�?~We�?Tll have
more patients and meet the needs of more people.�?�
Through the hospital's long- range facilities plan, Rich-
ardson said, �?~�?~We�?Tll be looking at major construction projects
that deal with expansion of surgery,
radiology and
emergency room areas, and the development of an open heart
surgery program late in 1983 or early 1984.�?�
Richardson said it is estimated that the expansion of
surgery, radiology and emergency room facilities will cost
$5.3 million.
A new building housing hospital administrative offices and
educational facilities is expected to open in February.
Construction of the $500,000 two-story building with 24,000
square feet of space, began last year,
The completion of the new office and classroom building
will help hospital officials to �?~�?~complete plans for an employee
education program�?� that has been under development for
some time, Richardson said.
He described the education program as an �?oattempt to
train people to make better employees.�?T
Richardson suggested that a part of the education program
is designed help nursing graduates of East Carolina
University and Pitt Community College make the transition
from the classroom to working in a hospital, n hopes of
�?~improving the retention of nurses.�?�
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Clark Passes
First Month
SALT LAKE CITY (UPI)
�?" Sunday marked Barney
Clark�?Ts first month of new
life with a permanent
artificial heart �?" the most
spectacular achievement to
date by a team of Utah
researchers experimenting
with a variety of man-made
replacements for body parts.
The retired Des Moines,
Wash., dentist remained in
serious but stable condition
at the University of Utah
Medical Center Saturday.
The ordeal left him so weak
he could barely stand up and
he was still suffering short
periods of mental confusion
stemming from a_post-
operative imbalance in his
body chemistry.
But Clark�?Ts internal organs
were functioning much bet-
ter than before the historic
Dec. 2 surgery in which
surgeon William DeVries, 36,
implanted the first perma-
nent artificial heart given to
a human.
The Jarvik-7 polyurethane
pump gave Clark the blood
pressure of an 18-year-old
man. The rejuvenated
circulation of his blood
cleared up problems in his
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lungs, kidneys and liver. It
helped him overcome pneu-
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It malfunctioned once �?" on
Dec. 14 �?" when a valve ring
cracked. But DeVries _re-
paired the problem by |
reopening Clark�?Ts chest and
snapping in a new left
ventricle.
Clark volunteered for the
operation because he suf-
fered from an incurable de-
generation of the heart
muscles that could not be
corrected by valve replace-
ments or other surgery.
CORRECTION!
in The Sears Big Bright And
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Paper, On Page 5, We Do
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Are Sorry For Any in-
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Cause You.
Sears, Roebuck & Co.
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May
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A-4�?"The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.�?"Sunday, January 2, 1983
Sunday
Opinion
We Must Run
Just To Keep Up
In Development
As the New Year dawns our area can be
pleased with the progress it has made econom-
ically and in quality of life.
The Pitt County economy is far more
diversified than it once was, when it depended
heavily on tobacco almost entirely.
Now we have a diversification of industry and
the medical community is a great economic force
as well as an entity for improved health care.
A system of fire protection and emergency
rescue service has been developed in the county,
just as it has in the city.
The county is developing water service for
rural areas and the county-wide system of solid
waste collection is now virtually developed. __
In Greenville, the Public/Works. Department
has. new garages and Greenville Utilities has a
new operations center. The city�?Ts water treat-
ment plant is nearing completion and a new
sewage treatment plant seems assured.
We could be fat and happy on all that has been
accomplished in recent years but we had better
not.
Employment is too high in Pitt County and too
many people are not trained in the skills they will
need to compete in the job market in the future.
Tobacco is under heavy attack and the tobacco
program could be toppled.
New industry is coming very slowly in contrast
to the pace of a decade ago.
The essential dual laning of U.S. 264 is moving
along, but it and all new highway construction
could be threatened by lack of state funds.
We have laid the groundwork for a prosperous
community, but the real work must. yet be doné if
we are to develop the jobs our peop need
for the rest of this century. There is more to do if
we are to insulate our economy against the
collapse of any one segment. |
There may be those who feel that life will
improve now with little effort on anyone�?Ts part. It
will not be that way. The competition with other
communities is keener than ever before. We will
have to run to stay up.
Area Citizens Show
Their Real Concern
For Blood Program
Area citizens have once again shown their
concern for those in need of blood by contributing
397 units of blood in an after-Christmas Red
Cross bloodmobile visit Wednesday.
Pitt County blood program Chairman Mike
Colombo reported that 437 people went to the
Moose Lodge to contribute blood during the day.
On every visit, some are not allowed to donate
because of medical reasons. The day started out
with overwhelming response and 109 persons had
donated in the first hour. During the day there
were 56 first time donors.
Colombo said the turnout represented a great
day.�?��?T It truly was and all those who went are to
be commended for taking time during the
Christmas holidays to give the gift that could not
be obtained wer else. f
�?~NO NORE STICKS AND STRAN NO BRE naliee (We CON GET aK
Alvin
Taylor
There is a green brochure out
that promotes Pinehurst. It looks
like any brochure which might
advertise a golf resort. There
are pictures of the beautiful
green golf course, photos of �?~the
club house and pictures of visi-
tors playing golf.
Then there are the tennis
clubs, horseback riding, swim-
ming pools, sailing and health
clubs. And, of course, there are
photos of the sumptuous food
available at Pinehurst restau-
rants and photos of hotel ac-
commodations.
The brochure also probably
includes wording that makes you
want to visit Pinehurst and take
advantage of the golf course and
all the other pleasures of. that
famed area. We can�?Tt be sure of
the wording. You see, the text
that is included in the brochure
is all in Japanese.
Pinehurst officials say they
are seeing an increasing number
of international travelers,
particularly Japanese. For that
reason the Pinehurst Special
Agency Desk has established its
international tour department. A
Japanese-speaking staff
member can be provided to
assist in translation programs.
And a story was told to us
about a lady who had mice in her
car. What to do? The same as in
a house. You set mouse traps.
There was one in the car pocket,�?T
one in the back seat and one in
the boot.
No we haven�?Tt heard whether
the lady caught any mice, and
no, we didn�?Tt check the story out
too pen.
And 1983. is upon us. The old
year of 1982, complete with
recession and high unemploy-
ment, has been swept under the
Sunday Morning Notes
rug and is only a part of our
history.
Each of us has a new year of
365 days to write a new record,
accomplish great things and
generally make our lives better.
Your columnist is among those
who made new year�?Ts resolu-
tions: Unfortunately they are the
Same ones we have made for 20
years and have yet to keep.
One of them is to have this
column prepared by deadline
time ... but of course this is being
written in the waning days of
1982, so we can put that off until
next week.
The old timer came by to offer
his resolution. He resolved to
quit worrying about the solvency
of Social Security during the
coming year. He has concluded
that he can trust the politicians
to keep the checks coming in.
Made us wonder if the old timer
had received a blow to the head.
Helen °
Thomas
Realities
PALM SPRINGS, Calif. (UPI) �?" The coming year may
well determine how Ronald Reagan�?Ts presidency is judged by �?~
historians and whether he will survive politically to run for �?~
re-election.
So far, Reagan has won some and lost some. But memories sb
of the triumphs seem to be fading in the face of stark ag
realities.
As he rings in the New Year in the relaxed, luxurious
setting of Palm Springs, Reagan may be doing some
soul-searching about the past and the future.
�?"His plans for a new direction for America are mired in -
economic difficulties, and if he is to �?ostay the course�?� as ©
promised, he will need to give his �?~revolution�?T an injection of
adrenalin.
�?"He is fast approaching the time when he no longer can �?�
reasonably blame the nation�?Ts problems on his predecessors,
as he has been wont. His promise to turn America�?Ts economy ~
around seems remote, with 12 million jobless and the federal °
ficit expected to hit $200 billion.
[res and the Democratic congressional leadership are ~ '
ying away from tough decisions on Social Security. But
clearly, the day looms closer when he is going to have to
the fate of Social Security.
�?"Reagan�?Ts hope of cutting the federal government down to ~
size with the elimination of the Department of Energy and
Department of Education have been blocked by their �?�
�?~eonsiderable constituencies. :
�?"His first-year prediction of a balanced budget by 1984 has
turned to ashes in the face of the largest deficits in the
nation�?Ts history.
�?"Reagan�?Ts �?o�?~troika�?T�?��?T of close advisers �?" Chief of Staff
James Baker, counselor Edwin Meese and Michael Deaver �?" '°
and their separate staffs are not getting along. Bitter Spats -
ea:
- Make some hard �?" and perhaps unpopular �?" decisions about * -
between Baker and Meese have surfaced, and rumors are rife ~ �?T
the top advisers cannot patch it up and one will have to go.
�?"The forthcoming departure of Transportation Secretary :
Drew Lewis is expected to be the first of perhaps several
Cabinet resignations in the coming months. In particular,
Labor Secretary Raymond Donovan and Attorney General
William French Smith appear ripe for replacement.
The 1982 scorecard is better on the foreign policy front,
particularly in the Middle East:
�?" Reagan helped arranged a cease-fire following the « �?T
Israeli invasion of Lebanon, and he is putting forth his own »
peace plan for the region.
�?"~ Reagan stepped up his foreign travels, going to Europe
and Latin America, and appeared more acutely attuned to the �?T
issues than during his first year in office.
�?" His replacement of Alexander Haig with George Shultz
as secretary of State clearly was a plus. Shultz has managed �?~
to calm some troubled waters and lower the belligerancy
levels from Haig�?Ts stewardship. ;
Reagan�?Ts mid-term problems are not unique. More than iM
some of his predecessors, he retains popularity and a�?� �?T °
following, at least among the party faithful.
But in the coming months, he undoubtedly �?~will have to
vigorously reassert his leadership and become more
personally involved in the problems and snarls of his
Paul T. 4
O'Connor
RALEIGH �?" The Democrats got a lot of mileage Christmas
week out of the press conference at which they criticized Sen.
Jesse Helms for his gas tax filibuster. Not only was the attack
reported by North Carolina media, all three national TV
networks used film from the event.
But the Democrats should have been questioning the
wisdom of that press conference now. They might have been
better off keping their mouths shut.
The press conference came the morning after Republican
Sen. Alan Simpson of Wyoming vilified Helms on the floor of
the Senate. Simpson, irate over Helms�?T stalling tactics,
promised revenge the next time legislation of interest to
North Carolina comes before the Senate. In attacking Helms,
state Democratic Party Chairman Russell Walker said the
senator was making enemies for North Carolina.
Walker�?Ts statement fit right into the overall Democratic
strategy to unseat Helms in 1984. Over the next two years,
expect to hear a repeat of the Democrats�?T 1982 congressional
campaign charge: Jesse Helms and his National Con-
gressional Club are pawns of outside interests �?" mostly Big
Oil �?" and they don�?Tt care about North Carolina. As one
Democrat explained, the press conference was held to �?oplant
Rowland Evans
and Robert Novak _
the seed�?� that Helms �?T�?Tdoes not represent North Carolina and
that he is ineffective�?��?T as a legislator.
The democrats say personal animosity towards Helms has -
already hurt the tobacco program in Congress, that!
Simpson�?Ts attack shows that sentiment is growing*and that
Helms, therefore, is a liability to the state.
Given that the Democrats are going to use that strategy,
you still have to ask if that press conference was wise. They
didn�?Tt need the press conference to bring the issue to the
public�?Ts attention. Simpson�?Ts threats were widely reported by
North Carolina newspapers, radio and TV. National media
were already expanding on this story when the press
conference was called. Sure, the press conference added to
the fire under Helms�?T feet, but it �?~also put the Democrats in an
awkward position.
Gov. Jim Hunt, Helms�?T likely 1984 opponent and sponse of
a state gas tax increase last year, has walked a careful line,
refusing to endorse or oppose this �?~5-cent increase. Six of
North Carolina�?Ts seven House Democrats sided with Helms
and opposed the tax. And even Walker�?Ts criticism. was limited
to Helms�?T tactics, not his opposition tothe tax. �?"
Hussein will Need Hard Evidence
administration if he wants to get it back on track.
Who Made The Mistake?
But fine points are often lost in political debate and one
must wonder if the public doesn�?Tt take Walker�?Ts statement. as ,,
criticism of Helms�?T opposition ;4o the tax increase. and ,,
therefore as support of a higher tax? �?o�?~Ole Jesse�?Ts fighting the ,
tax increase and the big-spending Democrats are jumping on . ;
him for. it.�?�
Republicans think the Democrats let Helms off the hook. .
What had been an intra-party feud can now be depicted as
just another partisan attack.
At least one high-ranking Republican says the Democrats ,
�?~�?~dropped the ball�?� by not makingf Helms�?T priorities the big |
question from their press conference. The best political
question �?o�?~is why fight a gas tax when he didn�?Tt fight the ©�?~
cigarette tax�?T when Helms had a chance to kill it. Walker ©
tried to make that point but it didn�?Tt get widely reported.
Democrats think Helms�?T unsuccessful opposition to the gas «
tax increase was aimed at giving him a clear issue with �?�
which to oppose Hunt. While Hunt proposes gas tax increases, © '
Helms fights them. The Democrats will be making the point,
however, that Helms is ineffective in whatever he tries. An °
example: Hunt got his 3-cent gas tax increase in 1981. In 1982, '
�?~Helms failed at stopping a 5-cent increase.
The Daily Reflector
pitts en
209 Cotariche Street, Greenville, N.C. 27834
Established 1882
Published Monday Through Friday Afternoon
and Sunday Morning
DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of the Board
JOHN S. WHICHARD �?" DAVID J. WHICHARD
| Publishers
Second Class Postage Paid
at Greenville, N.C.
(USPS 145-400)
@
ea
Conse ect Carolina
WASHINGTON �?" When
King Hussein�?Ts top diplomats
handed Secretary of State
George Shultz a multi-colored
map depicting Israel�?Ts ab-
sorption of the West Bank by
1985 with 70 new settlements,
the king�?Ts unspoken message
was Clear: today Lebanon,
tomorrow the West Bank, and
then Jordan.
So apocalyptic a view of an
Israelized Middle East has no
standing in the office of
George Shultz, the wellinten-
�?~tioned agent of Ronald
Reagan�?Ts laudable Sept. 1
peace plan. To the contrary,
James J.
Be ks
the trusting secretary of state
says privately that Israel
would never continue its re-
jection of Reagan�?Ts plan or its
takeover of the West Bank if
Jordan accepted the plan as a
�?~negotiating formula.
Whether the map with the
70 new settlements announc-
ed, or said to be planned since
Sept. 1, ever got to Reagan
(as Hussein hoped) is not
known, but this much is cer-
tain one week after the king�?Ts
indecisive visit here: He will
not be enticed into peace
talks with Israel by soothing
= It will take hard
evidence that the U.S. will not
leave him swinging in the
wind, scorned by Arab
neighbors and deserted by
the U.S., in fruitless talks
with Israel.
Too little was said to the
king in his two Oval Office
visits to bring much comfort
on that score. To the con-
trary, Hussein left
Washington struck by the ad-
ministration�?Ts naivete in its
dealings with Israel and the
contrast between that naivete
and the cold realism that
motivates Hussein and other
Arabs in their attempts to
deal with Israeli statecraft.
Hussein remains convinced
that just as the good inten-
tions of George Shultz were
unable to bring about the
removal of* Israeli troops
from Lebanon by the end of
1982, as Shultz proclaimed, so
will �?~they fall short of ending
Israeli colonization of the
West Bank without direct
- American pressure.
But realist Hussein glimp-
ses darker nightmares. If he
is induced to talk - directly
with Israel and Israel thereby
ends its rejection of the
Reagan peace plan, Hus-
sein�?Ts subsequent failure to
end the West Bank takeover
would doom him in Jordan.
That's because about one-half
of the population of Jordan is
Palestinian, highly suscepti-
ble to what happens in the
Palestinian homeland.
_ Hussein believes that this is
precisely what Israel has in
store for him: Annex the west
Bank; use the threats of guer-
rilla actions against Israel by
Palestinians living in Jordan
as a pretext for Israeli
�?~peace-keeping�?T missions in-
to Jordan; topple Hussein
and create a �?oPalestinian
�?~let Us Have Done With You�?T
strategic procrastination for another.
WASHINGTON �?" /Whenpetris Coninesnadal widk ing thought to the:
ago, a consensus
s that ensue when 535 members
the press corps would have echoed �?"_ want to lead and almost no one wants to follow.
state�?� in his kingdom.
How much of his nightmare
Hussein actually spelled out
for Ronald Reagan is a secret
between the two. The
nightmare, however, is not in,- >
the king�?Ts imagination but a «
product of his acute observa-: .
tion of Israeli statecraft for a
third of a century. Hussein). '
wants to negotiate West Bank -
peace with Israel on the basis!
of Reagan�?Ts plan, but not un-
til he sees what high cards the: .
U.S. will play against Israel�?Ts: »
rush to annex �?" if, indeed,»
Uncle Sam has any seg
cards to play.
oe
The political factor appeared calamitously in the ma
among
Cromwell�?Ts famous exhortation to the parliament of �?"
» 1653: "You bave set to ling baron gay got weahaes heed the
doing, Depart, pet eee ee
name of God, go!�?� 5s
"SUBSCRIPTION RATES MEMBER OF
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Elsewhere in North Caroliria herein. All rights of |
$4.35 Per Month publications of special
The House now is around 22 committees.
standing :
The standing committees have 136 subcommittees. That was a
recent count, but subcommittees multiply like hamsters. Each
| _ ofthe sub-committees constitutes a special piece ofeislativ
the sgh, mabe tiapamtgrent: «> chairman as jealously as __
German barons once guarded their castles on the Rhine
Twothincy happen hea i lag tre ancora nns,
mn ee of the standing cominiittee to go
J | } a bill is all about and partl
rom sub , the bill is likely to turn up
her chamber as an amendment to somethi
violation of the Con-
ng rule �?oBut when a pet bill
: fits the ahuation rie Ones
7 AE coe et as ran eee ne
the tey bill. ter nd teinaly divides apes
Court ruled in the Northern Pipeline case that Congress had
acted unconstitutionally in giving overbroad powers to 220
referees in bankruptcy who were elevated effectively to�?�
district judges. '
| are caught in the confusion,�?� �?T
both houses feared that even a�?T �?T
h eae,
ig, ting at |
g ati We g a bad tb
nde 6
iranian wo
�?o *
¥
Public Forum
To the editor:
For months now we have heard and read the pros and cons
concerning the tobacco program. The majority of these -
statements have come from non-farmers. Too few of these
opinions are from the farmer himself.
On Dee. 16 the tobacco referendum was held, supposedly
extending the tobacco program for three more years.
However, many people forget that this is not a certain thing,
for the tobacco program. can still collapse. We cannot
continue to flood Stabilization with tobacco. Under the
present program, price support will increase and, therefore,
the tobacco companies will be less likely to purchase our best
grades of tobacco because they are supported too high. We
cannot produce our tobacco any cheaper because our fixed
cost demands these prices. Our tobacco is the most desirable
to our tobacco companies because it is of high quality.
We have taken cut after cut in allotments, supposedly to
keep production in line with demand. This has been definitely
a wrong approach, because the tobacco companies have
continued to increase their purchases from the foreign
marketplace. If we could produce our; tobacco for around
$1.50, the companies would buy all we could preduce. Tobacco
must be produced cheaper here or we will soon be out of the
tobacco business.
If allotment owners want to preserve their allotments, they
imust help the producer reduce his expenses. This can only be
done by the allotment holders reducing their rental rates to
�?~the producer. Otherwise, the allotment holders will soon
discover that there will be no allotments to rent.
We've got the land, the climate, the facilities, and the
know-how to produce the tobacco, but. we�?Tre lettinng it get
away from us.
Linwood Hooks
Winterville
To the editor:
Today there seems to be a never-ending attempt to take
God out of the lives of the American people. When I read that
a Christmas star that had atop the Morehead
Planetarium for more than 20 years was removed, I felt this
must have happened in Moscow �?" not Chapel Hill!
The authors of our Constitution wrote the first clause of
Amendment I to keep the state from interfering in religious
affairs such as the establishment of a state church by
Congress. People have somehow crazily converted this
amendment, which was meant to guarantee freedom of
religous expression for all, into a generalized suspicion of
religious expression as something dangerous to our democra-
cy. This is nuts because our Constitution intended to protect,
not hamper, religion.
Communism has no quarrel with the particular subject. It
insists that religion, like everyone and everything else, must
accommodate itself to the state�?Ts program. Communism
promotes atheism and seeks to set itself up as a substitute for
religion.
As a UNC-CH graduate and an American citizen, I find it
difficult to believe that UNC Chancellor Fordham actually
requested for the star to be removed because of one person�?Ts
interpretation of the Constitution.
Mrs. Linda B. Harrington
2003 Fe ive bs
Greeniae�?�
Roger Majak and
Jonathan Bingham
WASHINGTON �?" The outpouring of public support for a
freeze on nuclear weapons is a remarkable development for
which 1982 should be remembered in histories of American
public opinion.
The freeze movement has concentrated on �?~�?~vertical�?T�?T pro-
liferation �?" that is, the growth of arsenals in countries that
already have the bomb. But there is need for concern, as well,
about the more subtle but equally dangerous possibility that
the nuclear �?oclub�?� will become crowded with a host of
politically-and economically-unstable new members,. in-
cluding even terrorist groups.
On the surface, at least, efforts to contain that kind of
�?ohorizontal�?� proliferation seem to have been successful. No
new nation has exploded a nuclear device since India in 1974.
That�?Ts particularly encouraging when you consider that many
' (Pakistan, South Africa, Argentina, Brazil, Libya, to name a
few) have active nuclear programs that could lead to a bomb,
though most deny any intention of building one.
The very existence of such programs, however, and the fact
that several countries have inched to within reach of a bomb,
challenges the most sophisticated methods that have been
devised to keep essential bomb-making materials and key
technology out of the hands of the world�?Ts nuclear Pac-men.
Since basic designs are published and understandable to any
advanced student of physics, regulation of international trade -
in nuclear materials, fabricating equipment and technical
know-how developed from weapons tests by the nuclear na-
tions is what has preserved the gap so far.
0 ae ee Pat Bee Ek
ee ee ee ene eee ee
�?~ *
Shortly after it took office, the Reagan administration plot-
ted to scrap the tough Carter policies on nuclear exports in
favor of �?oa major change in attitude�?� that would increase �?othe
reliability of the U.S. as a nuclear supplier.�?� New ar-
rangements for nuclear-export licensing were outlined in a
secret memorandum circulated within the administration ear-
ly in 1981.
Such Reagan administration hopes of easing nuclear trade
controls have been frustrated by tough statutory directives
that leave little room for executive maneuvering. The Nuclear
Non-Proliferation Act of 1978 (NNPA), passed in the House by
a vote of 411-to-0, bars exports of nuclear materials to coun-
tries which close off any of their nuclear facilities to interna-
tional inspectors, or which otherwise pose nuclear-
proliferation risks. Congress reserves an opportunity to veto
any attempt by a president to waive that or any other nuclear-
export requirement.
Administration officials, however; have managed to find and
exploit some loopholes in the NNPA. Exports of computers and
other equipment useful in nuclear weapons development have
been shipped to South Africa and Argentina under li
issued by the Departments of Energy and Commerce, which
are not subject to the NNPA�?Ts strict export criteria. The sare
�?" opens the possibility that a U.S. nuclear plant could be
sold to Pakistan, for example, if the equipment were produced
in Europe under an agreement with a U.S. manufacturer.
Gaps like these in the law urgently need closing. Legislation
to do so got as far as approval by the House Foreign Affairs
Dist. Field N
DO YOU SENSE WE'RE AT THE CROSS
, QSy
' �?~a
Ash
f
*
Helms Could Go National In 1984
a Pe ree ee ge ee ee
WASHINGTON (AP) �?" It hasn�?Tt been a
good year for Sen. Jesse Helms of North
Carolina, and there may be tougher ones
ahead.
His issues and his candidates fared poorly in
1982, He ran into trouble at home for casting a
crucial, turnaround vote for one tax bill, and
he faces trouble in the Senate for obstructing
action on another.
In North Carolina, Gov. James B. Hunt Jr, is
waiting, already at work on his challenge to
the Republican senator who has been a hero
and leader of the New Right for a decade.
Helms will be up for a third Senate term in
1984, and Hunt would be the most formidable
rival he�?Ts had to face.
Not that Helms doesn�?Tt have plenty going for
him. He is the ranking �?~figure on the
Republican right,.He has a campaign bankroll
ready. His National Congressional Club is a
high-powered, high-bankroll political finance
committee.
Helms got 55 percent of the North Carolina
vote in his last Senate election. Hunt got 62
percent when he was elected to a second term
Wang
as governor in 1980.
It would make quite a race: the patriarch of
the New Right against a popular, 45-year-old,
New South Democratic governor. It would
unless Helms decided to call it a Senate career
and go national in 1984 with a campaign for
conservative purity. Helms and other ardent
conservatives have complained, loudly and
often, that President Reagan has parted with
some of the precepts they thought he shared,
and has installed suspect Republicans in high
administration places.
Helms threatened to challenge Reagan�?Ts
chosen vice-presidential nominee, George
Bush, at the 1980 Republican convention. He
said calls were coming in from all over the
country, urging him to run in order to display
conservative dissatisfaction with Bush. In the
end, Helms dropped the challenge and settled
for nationally televised time to address the
convention on conservative principles.
There may be other options in 1984, and they
could prove enticing to Helms, particularly if
the North Carolina Senate odds look bad.
One is the possibility that Reagan might not
run again, leaving the Republican field open
with Bush as the likely leader. The con-
servatives didn�?Tt want him to be vice
president, and they certainly don�?Tt want him
nominated for president.
Another is that Reagan runs, but that
conservative disenchantment grows, as it
probably will in view of the compromises the
administration will have to make with a more
heavily Democratic Congress. That could
prompt a challenge to Reagan, or to Bush,
from the F ican right in the presidential .
primary élections. It would be symbolism,
with little to no chance of success. But
conservatives are big on symbolism, and they
demand to be heard. Helms could be the. man
to carry their message.
National Democratic leaders claim that the
1982 elections in North Carolina were the first
installment of Hunt�?Ts Senate campaign, and
showed that he can defeat Helms.
Helms�?T National Congressional Club had
plenty of campaign money �?" $9 million �?" but
got little for it. A chunk of it went to back
seven conservative Republican candidates for
the House in North Carolina. All seven lost.
- In midsummer, Helms and his North:
Carolina colleague, Sen. John East, switching
their votes at the last minute, provided the
margin of approval in a key test of Reagan�?Ts
big tax bill. It includes increase in the
cigarette tax, which goes from 8 cents to 16
cents. a package tomorrow. The - tobacco
industry was. outraged, and said so. A vote to
tax cigarettes, is not a vote that soon will be
forgotten in North Carolina tobacco country.
At the end of the congressional session,
Helms delayed, then filibustered in a futile
attempt to block Reagan's 5-cent-a-gallon
gasoline tax increase. Eventually, two days
before Christmas, the Senate passed the
measure and finally adjourned, tired of the
whole business and angry at Helms for the
stall. There were spurned handshakes, and
unusually harsh words about a fellow senator.
And there were suggestions that Helms
would face retaliation next year, when legisla-
tion he wants is up for floor action. That would
include bills of special interest to North
Carolina, the kind of measures that have
special importance to a senator facing a
re-election campaign.
GOP Lawmakers Will Remain Vocal
RALEIGH, N.C. (UPI) �?" The Republican Party lost 10
seats in the General Assembly in last fall�?Ts elections, but GOP
lawmakers say the setback will not change their role as a �?"
vocal minority.
�?o�?~We�?Tre supposed to be �?~his majesty�?Ts loyal opposition�?T even
though we�?Tre small in numbers,�?��?T said Sen. Cass Ballenger,
R-Catawba, who will become the Senate minority leader
- when the Legislature convenes Jan. 12.
�?o| would say we're going to have to mind our p�?Ts and q�?Ts
and be reasonable, except where we see something we
absolutely can�?Tt go along with or where we can make a
difference,�?� he said.
'
Since the�?TGOP has never held a majority in the House or
- Senate in recent history, the party�?Ts role will remain
�?oWe were never in a position to call any shots before and
we aren�?Tt now,�?� Ballenger said. �?"
The Republicans will hold six seats in the Senate and 18 in
the House. When the 1981 session began, they had exactly
a
Currier
themselves an annual financial checkup.
Such
one-fifth of the�?T170 legislative seats �?" 10 in the 50-member
Senate and 24 in the 120-member House.
�?oObviously it will: be different because we don�?Tt have as
�?~many in numbers,�?� said Sen. Donald Kincaid, R-Lenoir, the
Senate minority leader for the past two years.
�?oHowever, we have the experience and: the ability to
identify things that need to be identified,�?� he said. �?oIf they
need to be exposed to the public, I think we can do it.
�?oSix votes could be enough to make or break a bill on a
close vote. There�?Ts been a lot of legislation defeated on six
votes. We will still be courted,�?� Kincaid said.
Kincaid, like Ballenger, feels the major responsibility of the
: GOP is to try to keep the Democrats in line through vocal
opposition, even if the party is heavily outnumbered.
In the House, Rep. Roy Spoon, D-Mecklenburg, agreed the
GOP will continue its traditional role, but he perceives it |
differently than Kincaid and Ballenger.
Spoon said the party can be most effective in committee
meetings, where members can present their views to
Democratic colleagues in a quieter atmosphere.
�?oI think we've been effective in committee meetings
without hurting things,�?� he said. �?oSometimes they need
Republicans to kill some bill.
�?oI've never found any trouble doing business with
- Democrats.�?�
During the past session, Senate Republicans carried more
influence than their House counterparts because the 10 GOP
Senators presented a substantial voting block in the smaller
Senate.
The Republicans even managed to stall�?T the Senate
completely on several occasions by blocking efforts to
suspend rules and bring matters up for immediate action.
But Kincaid predicted the new session will be quieter than
past ones.
�?oThis General Assembly is going to be tame, compared to
the last three or four we�?Tve had. The Equal Rights
Amendment is gone, the death penalty is gone, redistricting is
gone,�?� he said.
Annual Financial Checkup Helps Everyone
most people, not only for the financial security
are likely candidates for a
budget, designed to enable them to exchange
�?~manage that money and turn some of it into
�?oIt�?Ts a logical time, experts in personal savings for the future rather than simply fuel
finance say, to review the state of your affairs
with an eye to determining where you've been,
where you' dike tobe, and haw to get there
Tax @ to sort out checks, pay
s and other records at this time of the year :
anyway, in preparation for filing their returns. assets and
half the picture.
seen when a balance sheet is drawn up of
liabilities.
for the basket of current bills. -
But as any corporate financial report shows,
a statement of income and expenses is only
The other half can only be
�?~a few steps further and put some other least annually to determine whether
a2 ,
ment goals,�?� says the accounting
discoveries. Even people who Deloitte Haskins & Sells. �?oIt should encom-
In adding up your income and outgo for your. �?"
scomating vin Uncle Sam, you can make
cy a es Matias See
«. - being
and retire-
firm of
summary can provide a particularly valuable
of information. it is also important
in a household where one spouse does most or
all of the bookkeeping, so that the other can be
to date.
fe tet aes Coe teak
Sells says, you should plan promptly to.
one �?" �?~�?~if for no other reason than to designate
an executor, to name guardians for your
children, and to waive bond. If you have a will,
jin that endeavor, you �?oSuch a balance sheet should be prepared at it should be reviewed and updated period-
ically, especially in light of the substantial
Chases io the if end estate. laws wade
by the 1981 tax act. Your will should be stored
in a safe place, and your executors should
know where it is kept.�?�
Speaking of safe it�?Ts worthwhile to
consider whether all your records
are stored securely. �?~A safe-deposit box or
fireproof home safe is a virtual necessity for
they afford but also as a safe place for
personal papers and mementos that are
difficult�?T or impossible to replace,�?� the ac-
counting firm says.
Once all assets have been tallied, an
appraisal. can be made of the insurance
carried on them, and on yourself as well. After
taking into account any recent changes in your
situation, a review may show that you need
more insurance or, in a good many instances,
less. )
Auto and property insurance may warrant
special attention right now, because the tax
treatment of losses changes in 1983.
�?oThe tax deductions that have been available
on such losses will no longer exist, except on
amounts that exceed 10 percent of your
adjusted gross income. �?"
. >
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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.�?"Sunday, January 2, 1983�?"A-5
Freeze Gaps Need Closing
Committee in the congressional session just ended, but will
have to be taken up again by the 98th Congress before it can
become law. In addition to making the requirements for
nuclear exports uniform for all U.S. agencies participating in
the complex export licensing process, the proposed new
�?" corrects other weaknesses in U.S. nuclear policy
such as:
�?oExports of highly-enriched uranium would be phased out.
Highly-enriched uranium is itself a weapons material. It is us-
ed mostly in research reactors, but it can be converted to
weapons use with relative ease (it was the material used in the
Hiroshima bomb). To reduce international commerce in this
risky commodity, the bill calls for continued efforts to develop
alternative fuels for research reactors and a pledge from
foreign users to switch to those alternatives as soon as they
become available. Failure to provide such assurances would
stop any further shipments of high-enriched uranium in the
meantime.
*Exports of �?oreprocessing�?� technology would be banned.
The technology which extracts plutonium (the most toxic
.Substance known to man, and another type of weapon
material; it was used in the bomb exploded over Nagasaki) is
especially dangerous from a proliferation point of view. For
the U.S. to supply that Ogy even to reliable foreign
users would undermine ouf efforts to keep it away from
unreliable nations, and would damage the credibility of our
arguments to other nations to join us in abstaining from un-
safeguarded nuclear exports. It�?Ts best simply to sell that
technology t¢no one.
Gifts
PALM SPRINGS, Calif. (AP) �?" Santa Claus has come and
gone at the White House. President Reagan took some of his
aides with him to this desert playground; others remained
home in Washington, and others scattered across the country
for brief vacations.
A peek under the White House Christmas tree turned up
some information about the sort of gifts that were exchanged
this year.
For Michael K. Deaver, the deputy White House chief of
staff, and several others at the top of the White House
hierarchy, 1982 was the Year of the Diet.
In fact, Deaver claims such success at dieting that he is
putting together a book on the subject. So, for 1983 �?" the year
in which Deaver had threatened to quit so that he could go
into business and boost his $60,000 salary �?" he was given a
sabatical. Not for business, mind you, but to take off on a
�?obook tour�?T�?T to promote his opus on every morning television
show across the land. ie
To the deputy chief dieter, Richard G. Darman, assistant to
the president and deputy to the chief of staff, there will be a
new wardrobe. He insists on wearing his prediet suits,
bunched up under his belt, as a public display of his dieting
prowess.
James A. Baker III, the White House chief of staff, is about
as, well placed as anyone in the White House, and usually
knows what is going on. But of late, he has been concerned
about unauthorized news leaks at the White House. So, a box
of corks was in order, and that is what he got.
For William P. Clark, Reagan�?Ts national security advisers,
there will be an end to rumors. Clark, who began work in the
Reagan administration as deputy secretary of state, came
yen to the White House last January to replace Richard V.
Allen. i, �?~
As one of Reagan's old-time friends, rumors have
surrounded Clark. The latest is that he will replace Baker as
chief of staff at the White House. Of course, 1983 could also
see continued rumors about Clark �?" if he is the man
spreading them. | 3 :
Larry Speakes, the chief deputy White House press
secretary, is fond of country and western music, He hits the
C&W joints whenever he can on the road with Reagan. So, he
should be pleased with his tourist guide listing each such bar
in each town on the president's itinerary,
For Lyndon Allin, known throughout the White House as
�?oMort,�?� there will be a telephone that does not ring after 11
p.m, Allin is a Speakes deputy specializing in national
security and foreign affairs, As such, it is his job from time to
time to answer late-night queries from reporters, He has told
the White House switchboard that when he is the night duty
officer, he will not take any calls after 11p.m,
Kenneth Duberstein, Reagan's ace liaison chief on Capitol
Hill, received 26 Christmas presents: 26 rookie Republic
congressmen to replace the 26 members the GOP �?~ost in the
House in the November election, _
James Rosebush, the chief of Nancy Reagan�?Ts staff, also
got his wish: a new pocketbook. One of his duties includes
carrying-Mrs. Reagan�?Ts purse, when it gets in her way. In
fact, it happens so much that she has agreed to
handbags that are color coordinated with his outfits, rather
than with her own.
George
Gallup P ¢) | |
PRINCETON, N.J. �?" A rising tide of optimism about the
chances for world peace is found in many nations around the
globe, as determined by a recent Gallup International survey
in which more than 25,000 representative citizens were inter-
viewed.
�?~Optimists�?T are defined as those who believe the chances of
a world war in the next 10 years are �?oless than 50 percent.�?�
The balance of responses in each nation fall into the categories
of about 50-50, more than 50 percent, and undecided.
The weight of opinion in virtually all of the 26 countries
where nationwide surveys were conducted ig that the chances
of an all-out conflict are less than 50 percent, with the propor-
tion of optimists having increased over the last 12 months in
the 19 nations that participated in both the 1981 and 1982
surveys.
Optimism runs strongest in Finland (73 percent say chances
of war are less than 50 percent), Italy (72 percent), Japan (71
percent), andGreece (70 percent). �?"
Least optimistic are the Australians (43 percent feel the
chances of an all-out conflict are less than 50 percent), the .
Americans (42 �?~ora ae the Colombians ado
In the U.S., 42 percent of all persons interviewed say chances
of a world war are less than 50 percent, 20 percent say they are
about 50-50, and 29 percent feel there is more than a 50 percent
likelihood.
Most inclined to be optimistic are men, adults over the age of
24, persons with a college background, Republicans, and
Westerners.
_ Following is the consensus for the nations covered in the 1982
survey:
Chances of War �?" Consensus
Laas thin BOON i. ic ic i ae 58%
Bebe OG ocak lene 14%
pe bp i Ae torr rere 17%
ADMIN... cts asics tec e ieee reser nage cree A
® During the last weeks of 1982, Gallup-affiliated organ :
in 26 Se interviewed representative samples of the publio
in each country. as
The U.S. findings are based on telephone interviews with
1,U38 adults, 18 and over, conducted in more than 300 scien-
tifically selected localities across the nation during the period. 8
ber 19-28. : ei
por resis based on a sills this size, one can say with
95 percent confidence that the error attributable to sampling
and other random effects could be four percentage points in
- either direction. 3 | sek iad
A-8�?"The Daily Reflector, Greevnille, N.C.�?"Sunday, January 2, 1983
Once-Easy Farm Credit Fades As Loan Boom Ends
By MARK PETERSON
Associated Press Writer
KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) �?" Jim Powers spent much of the
1970s taking out loans to buy more land, to plant more crops,
to acquire more livestock �?" to grow, grow, grow.
Like many farmers, Powers was swept up in the get- bigger
mentality nurtured by the Department of Agriculture,
lenders, farmers and others who believed land values would
rise forever and export markets would cure whatever ailed
American agriculture.
Powers started out in 1965 with $600 and 68 acres of rugged
land- near La Tour in west-central Missouri. He borrowed
money, and grew. And borrowed. And grew. And borrowed
more
By the end of the decade, Powers was planting 900 acres of
corn and other crops. His few hogs had become a few
hundred. His sheds brimmed with modern equipment:A_new
irrigation system and grain storage bins were installed.
Powers was making a good living.
Then came the 1980s, with soaring interest rates and
depressed commodity prices. Beyond those worries, Powers�?T
farm was stricken with drought and a swift, deadly swine
disease
Suddenly, the only thing getting bigger at the Jim Powers
farm was his debt, a pile of bills that totaled almost $400,000.
He couldn't keep up with the interest, much less the principal.
In mid-1981, Powers was dropped by the Production Credit
Association, his source of operating money. The Farmers
Home Administration, a federal financing agency of last
resort for farmers, paid off the PCA and and extended
Powers more credit. But not for long.
After about six months, the FmHA decided Powers�?T profit
margin was too slim and cut him off, essentially leaving him
with just one choice. The farm auction was in March.,
Powers is out of farming but up to his cap brim in debt.
�?~| had optimism, dreams and a vision,�?� said Powers, who
now is studying for the ministry at Hesston College in Kansas.
�?~�?~But all the roses turned to horse manure.�?T�?T
Powers, 45, believes he would still be farming had he not
expanded with such zeal. Had his appetite for money not been
so voracious. Had that money not been dished out so readily.
�?oThey made a feather bed for me to lie on, and then it
burned right out from under me,�?� Powers said of the lenders.
�?~You know, I could basically sit down at my kitchen table and
write out a loan. It was just too simple.�?�
Jim Powers�?T plight has become a common one. Economists
and analysts, farmers and lenders agree that many problems
in. agriculture today are rooted in free-wheeling credit
practices that grew primarily from inflated land values.
Del Wilken, a University of Illinois extension economist,
said the vast majority of the nation�?Ts 2.4 million farmers
would survive the recession by falling back on savings from
prosperous years, delaying capital purchases, cutting
expenses and taking a second job. Even so, it�?Ts predicted that
at least 50,000 farms will fail in 1983.
Farmers borrow from commercial banks, life insurance
companies, the Production Credit Association and Federal
Land Bank Association. The latter two cater to agriculture
and operate along the lines of a credit union. They are
regulated by the government but use no federal funds. Local
PCAs provide short- and intermediate-term loans for
production expenses, for such things as seed, fuel and
equipment. Land banks provide long-term loans for real
estate. The FmHA, on the other hand, has generally served
farmers who could not acquire credit elsewhere.
�?~In the past, lenders could offer credit secure in the
knowledge that inflated land was pushing farthers�?T equity
skyward. Even if the borrower got in trouble, they reasoned,
the FmHA in many cases would be there to cover his notes
INVENTORY REDUCTION SALE
Reg.
$290
$599
$690
$995
Ladies Semi-Precious
Stone Rings
Onyx, Tiger Eye, Opal, Pear!
30% & More Off Entire Stock
�?~79
98
REDUCTION SALE
oa
a
4
> =
, ee
0%
& Jot Off Entire Stock
5 Convenient Ways To at
feed �?Ts Charge, American Express, Master
Card, Visa, or Interest Free Lopewey
REED�?T
Fine Jewelers and Diamond Importers
Carolina East Mall - Greenville
through refinancing. Now, with agriculture in a recession, the
FmHA has taken over a steadily increasing number of
farmers. At the beginning of 1980, for example, FmHA held
11.9 percent of all non-real estate farm loans. In 1981, 14
percent. In 1982, almost 16 percent.
In 1979 foreclosure liquidation of farms with FmHA
loans was well t percent. In the first three quarters of
1982, it was 275% percent.
While net farm income was moving from $14.2 billion in
1970 to an estimated $19 billion in 1982, farm debt was
shooting from $53 billion to almost $200 billion. Although
many factors had a bearing on these figures, it�?Ts apparent
farmers borrowed more than they could afford.
�?oWe went through an easy-credit syndrome in this
Private Enterprise
... Polish Style
An elderly woman displays
ducks in her stall in a private
market in Warsaw during
New Year�?Ts holiday. The
ducks were selling for more
than $10 each. The price is
lower in state-runned
markets, where meat and
poultry are rigidly rationed
and sometimes difficult to
find. (AP Laserphoto)
7
Diamond Solitaires
From $99 To $12,000
30% & More Off Entire Stock
Sale
°199
*390
*499
*625
*525
- $699
*1900
3980
onan
pata ©
Diamond Pendants
From $69 To $4000
30% & More Off Entire Stock
Sale
*85
*119 -
*190
*425
�?~799
Ladies Rings
~ Diamonds, Sapphires,
Rubies, Emeralds
Layaway Or Charge It
Now At Reed�?Ts
country,�?� said Marvin Duncan, a Federal Reserve Bank
economist in Kansas City. �?oAnd the go-go banking and
farming of the 1970s has left some unfortunate hangovers in
the 1980s.�?�
Bank vault doors were swinging wide because the value of
farm real estate was rising by up to 20 percent a year.
But USDA �?~surveys indicate farm land value dropped 1
percent nationwide in 1982. Many predicted the decline would
continue in 1983.
ven though everything else was working against us,�?�
ot Robert Roesler, a�?~South Dakota farmer, �?oyou had your
and
behind you when it was time for a loan. Now even that�?Ts
slipping away.�?T
Another factor in expansion fever was the popular belief
oe a
0
ee
Diamond Earrings
From $24 To $2000
30% & More Off Entire Stock ~
Reg.
a �?~$19
SMR Oh oceh cap! cold cs $150
ree Oy $290
GN viline os ss ake $490
Sale
at)
�?~99
"199
'399
�?~699
14K Serpentine Chains
Reg. Sale
19
�?~23
�?~27
$29 F
sg ;
$39.95
$47.50.
Accutron
All Items Subject
To Prior Sale
that export markets would support U.S. farm production. But,
undercut by developments such as the 1980 grain embargo,
the foreign markets were a disappointment.
Nevertheless, Monte Reese, a spokesman for the Federal
Land Bank in Wichita, Kan., said it would have been �?~very
improper�?� for a lender to suggest to a farmer that expansion
was not to his benefit in the 1970s. �?~It appeared that that was
the way to go,�?� he said.
With land value and commodity prices sagging and the
FmHA �?" under pressure from the Reagan administration �?"
restricting its lending policies, farm credit today is
considerably tighter.
�?~Not too long ago, a farmer would ask for a loan to buy one
pen of cattle and his lender would offer him ugh to buy
two,�?� said John Junior Armstrong, president ui the Kansas
Farm Bureau. �?~That same farmer now wants to purchase a
pen of cattle and he�?Ts told to buy just half a pen.�?��?T
Lenders. are not as concerned now with a farmer's net
worth as they are with his ability to pay his bills.
�?oYou have to ask, �?~Are we doing this man a favor
keeping him in business, or are we doing him an injustice
said Earl Bullington, president of the Caruthersville, \�?T
PCA and the Association of Missouri PCAs. �?oYou can
imagine how hard a decision like that is. We�?Tre really on th
firing line.�?�
Lenders said they were working more closely with
- farmers; they want to know that the farmers will be able to
keep up with bills.
Larry Carson, president of the Lancaster State Bank of
Lancaster, Wis., said his bank had three full-time loan
officers who handled farm lending, and each one spends at
least 60 percent of his time in the field, examining everything
from crops and livestock to balance sheets.
�?oWe're going out to the operators, making the best
projections we can,�?� Carson said. �?~�?~Solid loans don�?Tt happen ~
by aecident.�?T�?��?�" ~~ -
As well as restricting new �?~ines, lenders are clamping
down on delinquent ones. The FmHA set a goal of collecting
70,000 overdue notes by the end of fiscal 1983.
Roesler, the South Dakota farmer, so zealously heeded the
call to expand and plant fencepost to fencepost that he is
deeply in debt and is considered a poor risk for further FmHA
loans.
Roesler agrees, to a point. But unti] a few months ago, he
had hoped to borrow still more money �?" $300,000 to buy cattle
he wanted to feed with his corn. Roesler said he was certain
he could have sold the cattle at a profit. Even so, the FmHA
decided it was not wise to secure a loan for a man whose
debts exceeded his assets by more than a quarter of a million
dollars.
Roesler said he has done all he can to dig out. from his
debts.
He has cut production costs.
�?~I stopped fertilizing two years ago. I�?Tve minimized tillage,
and cut back on insecticides and herbicides. We go with the
absolute necessities.�?�
He has stopped buying equipment.
�?o| fix whatever I can, but it�?Ts still wearing out. ...
that�?Ts going to catch up to you sooner or later.�?�
He cannot afford farm hands.
And
Dial-A-Prayer
752-1362
sa ide ta. teed $215
oo a $280
te oe $460
ANNUAL INVENTORY
REDUCTION SALE
Diamond Clusters
25% & More Off
Entire Stock
Rs es OR BNE Fatt
Reg.
AWS NOILONdG
Diamond Rings
35% o
Entire Stock
IANI
a oe
L
Ps aes LORD
Watches
Bulova, Citizen, Seiko,
, Caravelle.
Entire Stock
�?~STORES IN: Chapel Hill, Cary, Rocky Mt.,
Wilson, Wilmington, Jacksonville.
Whiteville & Myrtle Beach. ff
�?" ee ee es es
ee ee ee a ae ee
eg Oe ee ee ee ee ee ee Le ee ee ee Fe ge ae
carolina east mall &7 greenville
JANU
Sale
OBetk Tyler
ARY
me ae : ian i
. ap �?~
�?~ ? i , es
Ladies�?T Small Leather
Buxton® Items at a Nice
Savings Of Up to °7 Now!
25 Yoon
Regular 12.00 to 30.00
Complete Stock Of Corning Ware�?� and
Pyrex�?� Bakeware Up to �?~14 Savings!
mote
Regular
our chile of casserole dishes, , Serving bowls, measuring cups
and more! All handy to use around your kitchen. Find the best at
such low prices by Corning Ware and Pyrex. Variety of sizes.
Wallets, cigarette cases, coupon organizers
and a few key chains. Burgundy, brown,
camel, gaitor, tan. Hurry now!
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N C.�?"Sunday, January 2, 1983�?"A-7
THIS WEEK ONLY!
& clearance
Comfortable 20% Savings on Ladies�?T
me = = Elegant �?~Spicy�?T Auditions�?� Shoes!
27.88
Regular 35.00
Fabulous buy on ladies�?T sleek, sophisticated
pumps for dressy occasions. Navy, black,
wing. Closed-toe pump with delicate, singular
-top-stitching. Sizes 5 1/2 to 10. An excellent
way to underscore your look!
oe pe ann
SHOP FOR
THESE VALUES
THIS WEEK ONLY
Ladies�?T Dresses and
Elegant Oneida�?� Stainless
Flatware Up to �?~133 Savings!
1 / cm
Regular 2.75 to 400.00
a se from individual pieces, S-pc. sets, 20-pe. sets
'45-pc. sets. Available *in �?~Profile�?T) �?~Community�?T,
�?~Deluxe�?T �?~Heirloom�?T patterns: and more!�?T Hurry while
they last! You deserve this sophisticated flatware to Sportswear Up to a
adda nice touch to your dining table! Big $65 Savings Now!
Alor
(Bee a Values to $124
Sportswear, Values to $130
�?~ Select group of ladies�?T
polyester, wool and
polyester/wool dresses
and sportswear. Famous
makers include Bill
Blass®, Anne Klein®
Liz Claiborne�?�, and
Jones of New York®.
Sizes 6 to 16, 6 to
20, 15 1/2 to 24 1/2. Save!
| ONEIDA
Sale! Entire Stock Of Danecraft® Jewelry!
Earrings, chains, charms in silver
ie]
and.gpld, Regular 7.50 to 60.00 »............... eee 25 25 Yoon
Salé! Ladies�?T Sash Belts by Ann Taylor®
ee ns ret a 9.88
Ladies�?T Hats and Mufflers by HANSEN...... 7.88
A mst for cold weather. Regular $10 and $12.
Salé! Ladies�?T Hanes�?T �?~Alive�?T�?T Pantyhose
100% hylon. All sheer support - 4. 88
pantyhose! Many sizes. Reg. 6.50 ...............0000es
Ladies�?T Sweater Leg Tights at 21% Off!
Navy..grey, red, brown, green, black.
Petite, average, tall. Regular7.$0.............2......05 2
Sale! Ladies�?T Knee-Hi Socks by Heiress°
75 on�?� acrylic/25% nylon, cable knit
®
+ saa Reg. LM vvctices. picgenae Ay 88
Upto $34 Savings on Ladies�?T Boots Now!
Western, riding, roll-down, low & hi /3
oe Sema Sts f0 10. Rég. $70 to $103........... 1 Off
Junior Jackets Up to a Big $18 Savings!
Entite stock! Polyester filled, zip
fronts, ee See ee Off
super Sportswear at a Big 1/2 Savings!
maker wool, polyester/ wool, 0
Fantastic Variety Of Tablecloths and
Placemats at a Big Savings Now!
5 % Off
Placemats, Reg. 2.22 to 6.00
Tablecloths, Reg. $8 to $45
Your choice of vinyl, linen or woven
tablecloths in a wide selection of solids
prints and lace or woven styles. Solid
print quilted, lace, eyelet, woven
placemats, too!
Ladies�?T Calvin Klein�?� Denim Jeans ...0e 29.00
Straight leg, 5 pockets, indigo biue
denim. Sizes 6 to 16.
Ladies�?T Jackets and Blazers by Aigner�?T
Polyester/cotton, tully-lined blazers. 25%
Sizes 6 to 16. Regular ik, SPO e a rs Oor
Misses�?T Blouses at a $16 Savings Now!
Polyester button-front and pullover
Styles. Sizes 8 to 16, Reg. $38....... 0... cccecec eens 21 .88
Misses�?T Oxford Cloth Shirts Reduced $3!
Polyester/cotton, assorted stripe shirts 8. a 6
with pocket. S,M,L. Regular 12.00 ...........0ccesece0e
Ladies�?T Large Size S
Sizes 38 to 42. - Aacapa lg ga Reduced! 1/2
Kitchen Terries at a Big Savings Now! _ ,
Towels, dishcloths, pot holders, mitts, 25 %
plus appliance covers. Reg. $110 $12.............. Son
Natural Wood Nut Bowls Now Half-Priced
Rustic-looking, natural wood nut bowls 6. 00
with nutcracker and nut picks. Reg. $12................
Ceramic Turkey Platters! Supply idmitea!
Features colorful turkey in the center! i 5.
perfect holiday gift! Reg. 9.88 to 12.50. ..4¢7,.., 2 Ae 8
ia
| Wide Selection of Libbey�?T Glasewar
| Clear, smoky blué and ng. Variety ¢ 25 Yoon
izes. Regular prices ............. Oor .* of elegant designs. Reg. 3.29105.99...............
: é Saaseiore Up to a Big $11 Off! . , Open Stock Revere�?T Cookware Now Reduced!
jet lg or 25 Yoon " Junior Dresses to OOM) |. eeeotme setae 20 Yoox
ior Work Pants at a Big $6 Savings!
fester cotton Cheeno's�?� pants. Big 14.
Pe oe eee eT ew ee,
eed ee ee ee
Shop Monday
Values Up To 80.00
Acrylic and acrylic silk dresses in a beautiful
selection of 1 and 2 piece, solid and stripe designs.
Sizes S, M, L. Hurry while sale lasts!
Variety of sizes! Stock up today and 2 5 %
save! Stainiess steel! Reg. 20.99 10°42.99........... /Oor
715 75%,
Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 9 p.m. �?"Phone 756-B-E-L-K (756-2355)
Open Stock Sale on Farberware�?T Cookware! �?"
A-8�?"The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.�?"Sunday, January 2, 1983
| InThe Area |New Congress To Convene Mon
City Board Meets Monday
The Greenville Board of Education will meet Monday at
Rose High School. Items on the agenda include; The band and
athletic budget, a �?oYear of the Public Schools�?T�?T resenation,
performance appraisal and personnel action.
Four-Day Revival Set
New Covenant Temple Holy Church will sponsor a New
Year's revival Monday through Wednesday. Evangelist Elder
Jessie Williams of Goldsboro is the guest speaker.
Children's Hour Resumes
Preschool hour in the Children�?Ts Room at Shepard
Memorial Library will resume its regular schedule Wednes-
day at 10:30 a.m. The program, which is for children ages 3-5
includes stories, songs, poetry,
films. For more information, call the library at 752-4177.
East And Helms
Draw ADA Zero
WASHINGTON (UPI) �?"
Americans for Democratic
Action charged Saturday
that the Senate�?Ts voting re-
cord was abysmal in 1982,
with most senators behaving
as �?~President Reagan�?Ts mar-
ionettes.�?��?T
In its annual rating of
lawmakers based on 20 key
votes, the liberal group
awarded perfect 100 scores to
three Democratic senators,
puppets, fingerplays and
prayer and abortion, and the
override of Reagan�?Ts budget
veto, the Senate for the most
part behaved as President
Reagan�?Ts marionettes.�?�
�?oThe Senate last year
played more roles than (the
late character actor) Lon
Chaney, almost all of them
villains,�?� Shull said. �?oIt
played Scrooge with the
social budget, Jim Crow on
busing, Robin Hood in re-
By DON PHILLIPS
WASHINGTON (UPI) �?"
The new, more Democratic
and more independent 98th
Congress convenes Monday
to prepare to grapple with
the problems of Social Secu-
rity and to find a balance
between domestic and mili-
tary spending.
The first week of activity
will be concentrated in the
House which, with 26 newly
elected Democrats, will de-
cide on several significant
rules changes.
One would limit riders on
appropriations bills, which
have been used over the
years for social issues rang-
Bill Bradley of New Jersey,
Christopher Dodd of Con-
necticut
Metzenbaum of Ohio.
Three Republicans
and Howard
verse on tax giveaways to
the rich, Santa Claus to the
Pentagon, and the Ugly
American on intervention in
Central America.�?��?T
TANKER CRASHES �?" An empty te tanker crashed
through a guardrail on the Interstate 10 bridge over the Rio
Grande River near Las Cruces, N.M., Suturday. The tanker
' collided with a pickup truck before going off the bridge.
Neither driver was injured seriously. (AP Laserphoto)
senators, John East and
Jesse Helm of North Caro-
lina, and Mack Mattingly of
Georgia got zero ratings for
negative votes, in the ADA
view, on all 20 issues. In 1981,
eight senators had zero rat-
ings.
Among the Senate lead-
ership, Republican leader
Howard Baker of Tennessee
got a 5 rating and Demo-
cratic leader Robert Byrd
was at 60.
�?oThe Senate�?Ts record un-
der Republican leadership
during 1982 was nothing less
than abysmal,�?� ADA Na-
tional Director Leon Shull
said. �?oDespite a few bright
spots, including Senate ac-
tion on the Voting Rights Act,
the rejection of the New
Right agenda on school
* weapons,
The ADA�?Ts Senate voting
record was based on 20 votes
reflecting the difference be-
tween liberals and con-
servatives on budgetary pol-
icy, the MX missile, jobs
legislation, chemical
civil rights,
nuclear non-proliferation,
social issues and non-
intervention abroad.
�?~Absences by the senators
were counted as negative
votes.
In the ADA view, a vote
against the balanced budget
amendment was the correct
one as was a vote against the
Republican leadership�?Ts at-
tempt to keep MX funds in
the defense budget. Yes
votes were correct to kill an
amendment barring federal
courts from hearing �?~�?~volun-
tary�?� school prayer cases
and to bar funds for the
controversial Clinch River
breeder reactor.
The ADA said the average
score for the Senate was 45,
up from 40 last year. Demo-
crats average 68, three
higher than 1981. The
average Republican score
increased from 17 to 25.
The overall increase in the
Senate average was due to a
slight move away from the
president by Republican
senators,�?� the ADA. said,
with Eastern Republicans
increasing their score by 19
percent, Midwestern Re-
publicans by 9 percent and
Western Republicans by 7
percent.
Six Republican senators
had a difference of 30 points
or more over their 1981
scores, �?~demonstrating
clearly that those senators
who altered their positions
significantly in 1982 voted
more liberally,�?� the ADA
said. The Republicans were
John Chafee of Rhode Island,
up from 45 in 1981 to 80 in
1982; David Durenberger of
Minnesota, 40 to 70; Slade
Gordon of Washington, 10 to
45 percent; John Heinz of
Pennsylvania, 35 to 70 per-
cent; William Roth of Dela-
ware, 20 to 50; and Robert
Stafford of Vermont, 35 to 65.
Having a parking problem? Call
the City Traffic Commission for
assistance, 752-4137.
belek �?onae incaicate aiahlaiihiaiemialiatlemeln
INTCHOLS
N_ BALE JAN. ord thru JAN. 15th, 1983
Highway 264 ByPass
and Hooker Road
Greenville, N.C.
fo
STOCK pe
POLYESTER BLACKWALL
SIZE F.ET. pmice price
B78-13 $1.53 $33.88 $24.88
078-14 1.70 35.88 32.88
E78-14 180 37.88 32.88
F78-14 201 3988 32.88
G78-14 217 4188 32.88
G78-15 226 4288 37.88
vm 28 58 55 BML companage Saves Ow AL SUES
ADO $2.00 MORE FOR WHITEWALLS. Free Mounting & Rotation On All Tire Purchases
BELTED WHITEWALLS POLYESTER FIBERGLASS RADIALS ARIAL
REG. SALE REG. SALE SIZE FET. price ~ price
SIZE FET. SIZE FE.T. PRICE presaona $1.69 $53.88 $42.88
B78-13 $1.79 $42.88 $32.68 pr6sa0f13 $1.60 $51.88 �?� pras75ni3 «2.04 62.868 $9.88
078-14 2.01 4488 40.88 Pieseonia §=�?"«1.81. 52.88 | pis7sars §=62.26 666.88 59.88
E78-14 208 4688 40.88 pis75n14 62.08 62.88 67.88 paos7sna 602.34. «70.88 $9.88
F78-14 2.26 48.88 40.868 p20s75R14 «2.23 «Ss 66.88 ~3=�?"- 87.88 p20575n'5 62.47 = 72.88 ~=�?"« 67.88
G78-14 242 50.88 40.88 p2is7sn1a4 «62.40 «= 68.88 = 57.88 pais7sni4 «6.2.48 «=673.88 «= 7.88
G78-15 245 51.88 47.88 pais75ni5 62.54 70.88 65.88 passers «6 2.59 «= 76.68 = 67.88
H78-15 266 5388 47.88 p22s.75R15 «62.68 «= 73,88 ~= 66.88 | | pzas7sms «82.78 «78.88 67.88
\ 78-15 2.89 5888 47.68 �?~g e2a5.75AR15 602,80 80.88 pas 75a «63.01 Ss: 84.88 67.88
a 3
i
PRC cars. ®
tia�?� & Foreign
PP ee ett fern tiem
:
} i :
�?"�?"r Tr Tr hrs CT CT SCT St) ose od a
ing from limiting abortions
to ending the Vietnam war.
A party-splitting rules bat-
tle was avoided, however,
when Democratic leaders
decided last week not to offer
a proposal that would have
made it all but impossible to
force floor action on con-
stitutional amendments.
Democrats also face a
thorny issue left over from
the 97th Congress: whether
to discipline �?oBoll Weevil�?�
Democrat Phil Gramm of
Texas by removing him from
the Budget Committee.
Gramm cooperated closely
with President Reagan,
co-authoring the massive
Gramm-Latta budget resolu-
tion that ordered huge cuts in
domestic spending.
Mainline Democrats
charge Gramm consorted
with the enemy, but Gramm
said they are angry because
he was effective in pushing
his philosophy and �?orefused
to come up here and sit back
on Redneck Row and cast
protest votes.�?�
Most decisions will be
made Monday, including
rules changes and the
Gramm matter. For the rest
of the week, committees will
organize and various
housekeeping matters will be
decided.
The lawmakers then . will
take their first recess, until
Jan. 25 for Reagan�?Ts State of
the Union address, followed
on Jan. 31 by his proposed
budget.
That budget is expected to
be the flash point for
numerous battles during the
day
next year as the House,
which will be controlled by
Democrats 269-165, and the
Senate, still 54-46 Republican
but far more independent of
Reagan, struggle with a defi-
cit that is approaching the
$200 billion-a-year mark.
Defense Secretary Caspar
Weinberger fired the opening
round in the battle last week,
even before the new Con-
gress arrived, by holding a
news conference to say the
military budget had been
held down as much as possi-
ble and further cuts could not
be made �?owithout risk to our
national security.�?�
Many of the lawmakers
arriving Monday are
expected to ignore Wein-
berger�?Ts remarks and to
push for a smaller, although
still substantial, increase in
military spending.
Sell your used television the
Classified way. Call 752-6166.
SHOP & SAVE! SHOP & SAVE!
2 FURNITURE 4 WORLD
° Year-End Clearance Sale!
All Furniture
1/2...
Financing Available
eMastercardeVisa
2808 E. 10th St. Phone 757-0451
L
Y)
SHOP & SAVE! SHOP & �?"
OP & SAVE!
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SAVE 30c SAVE
P IONEER
OVER
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CAKES
C
ii . ig
EXPIRES 1/0/83
SAVE 30¢
COUPON
PLANTAIN
CHIPS
senvccueeenna
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3
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5
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TEMPORARILY OuT OF STOCK
SAVES$1.20 & SAVES1.50
+ BR BREWE
Dolomite | YEAST 18s
thy a9, g 499
Poitebes
1000-$3.4
@ EXPIRES 1/8/83 rae
ROLLED
OATS
peri EXPIRES 1/8/83 PA EXPIRES 1/8/83 ee
i Powe Men Lecithin "a8
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SAVES1.70
900-$5,79
500-$8.95
we EXPIRES 1a/e
COD LIVER MLA at |:
OIL caps
GET ONE
COUPON
IRON 2/99
FERROUS
usenet 100 �?"$2.99 #2539
ER'S s AVE $2.99 EXPIRES 1/8/83
ee em ow
ne GARLIC
1000mg CAPS 2/999
#368 100�?"$3.99
S| WHOLE WHEAT
HONEY
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250
TOMATO }
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nAQe 8
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50 mg TABLETS
39: 8 ; ae
SELENIUM
2/699
100-;$3 99
1S 99 é
16 oz �?"$2,99 wo Sty 19.
sare $3.00 i 'SAVES1.00
WHOLE �?~on & a, 200. 00-$4.49 4_ 200-83.55 ai
FASHIONED MACARON areca HARVES ry pee
"69" EE: : 3. 4 BARS
C
: 2 ra G
MOISTURIZING CREAM a
With ¢ $15 purchase (or $1.25 r
no purchase requirement} a
EXPIRES 1/0/83
|The
Diet is here'
DRY ROASTED BA MARVEST 4
PEANUTS } SCON §
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: �?~SAVE 30c a sae Se �?os JJ OBA r] �?~AL OF
OB EXPIRES 1/8/83 CMHOUEXPIRES 1/8/83 �?~ A: A :
GOLDEN KES iiiw ¢ :
Favors S PRETZELS 8 a = a
ba A 99¢ Value. :
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bd Bor. 3/5 2 With a $10 purchase (or 50g
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dt alle i we EXPIRES 1/8/83 OFFERS VALID WITH COUPON ONLY
At last...
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Produces a feeling of fullness be-
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This anti-hunger capsule acts
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Special Introductory Offer
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Save $5.00 $24. 95
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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C_�?"Sunday, January 2, 1983�?"A-9
THIS WEEK ONLY!
JANUARY
Sale
clearance
Men�?Ts Oxford Shoes Up to $11 Off!
Leather uppers. Tan, burgundy,
brown. Regular 39.00 to 47.00 ................4.5 | bes 2 5 oor
Boys�?T Hanes® Underwear at a Savings!
Sizes 8 to 20. 100%
cotton. Reg. §.39 and §.59................. 4 . 88.04 ® 99
Men�?Ts IZOD® Dress Shirt Long Sleeve
Button Down Collar!
Sizes S,M,L. Reg. sr i sipe nou) /Oorr
Men�?Ts Bass® �?~Weejuns�?T at a Big $22 Off!
Co : , tan.
oe ne ch oes ee Al a 41.88
Men�?Ts �?~Jockey® T-Shirts and Briefs.
teammate ~~ gl 25 Yoorr
Men�?Ts LEVI�?TS® Corduroy Slacks on Sale!
sc rch Anos ag a a 19.88
Up to $10 Off on Men�?Ts LEVI�?TS® Slacks!
pose ong rh ae 16.88
Shower Curtains Up to a Big $16 Off!
Stripes, solids, florals. Vinyl
and cloth. Reg. $510$48........ 0. esse sereceresenees 1/3ocr
Decorator Throw Pillows at a Savings!
Corduroy, cotton chintz, plus 1 / 30
more! Big variety! Reg. $410 $30 .......... eee e eee eens FF
�?~Terrific Savings Of Ove
on Men�?Ts Stripe Pajamas!
16.88; MON. !
Excellent value on polyester/cotton tan,
blue and wine pajamas for men. Great
looking and comfortable, too! S,M,L,XL.
im�?T Men�?Ts and Boys�?T LEVI�?TS®
Your choice of a wide selection of col-
Up to a Sensational °60 Savings
on Men�?Ts Famous Maker Sport Coats!
Sein HOOD |
Regular
Palm Beach®, Crickateer®, Izod®, sport coats
of 100% wool. Herringbones, solids, tic
weaves. Sizes 38 to 46, regulars, and longs.
Hurry!
re) SALE
STARTS
�?~Group of Men�?Ts Famous Maker
Ties Up to a Big °8 Off!
HALF PRICE
Values to 16.50
Don�?Tt miss this great.buy on men�?Ts ties!
Your choice of 100% wools, stripes,
foulards and neats in full fashion colors.
Excellent Value on
Denim and Corduroy Jeans
Just After Christmas! Save *5 on Men�?Ts Smart
Arrow® Oxford Shirts!
Reg.
DRE A vkdcctancins
Py Button-down collar classic shirts of
60% cotton/40% polyester. In white,
blue and ecru. Sizes 14 1/2 to 17 1/2
neck, 32 to 35 sieeve length.
=
=
co
co
=>
es
iS
LS
os
SSS
SS
ors! Available in straight leg and boot-
cut. Red and orange tabe. Student
sizes 25 to 30, Boys Sizes 8-14, Mens
Sizes 27-46.
2
oe
SS
�?oSy
Men�?Ts Haggar® Dress /:
Slacks Up to �?o15 Off! R
17.88 °
Regular
�?~The Gallery�?T by Haggar® offers men an exclusive
dress pair of slacks. Made of 65% Dacron�?�
polyester/35% combed cotton. Also, Haggar® tri-
SHOP THIS
WE E K O N LY! ene oh _ beltless and other styles.
Se
em en
aS
ee
DS
-
THESE ITEMS ARE IN OUR BUDGET STORE
Ladies�?T Crew and V-Neck Sweaters at
a Terrific $5 Savings Now!
oc 7.88
fie
er
Z A \
Regular
- Group of ladies�?T sweaters of 30% virgin wool/70%
acrylic. Navy or creme. Hurry for the best selec-
tions! Sizes S,M,L. Take advantage of these terrific
buys!
1B" Men�?Ts Flannel Plaid Shirts at
a ry an After-Christmas 30% Off!
4.88...
/ Group of men�?Ts flannel shirts of 100% cotton with two
front chest pockets and long sleeves. Assorted colors.
S,M,L.
iS a 1] :
�?~
�?~
§
�?~
é
if
4
�?o�?" 4
o~
Ladies�?T Plaid Skirts at a Comfortable °3 Off! Select Group of Men�?Ts Suits ata Big $34 Off!
Group of ladies�?T plaid skirts in a big variety of |
Solid and stripe 3-piece suits in today�?Ts new styles. : 1 / 2
Styles, colors. Sizes 10 to 16. Recular 12.88. ............cceceeebevecssseceseeecs g s 88 Slightly irregular. Sizes 32 to 47. Limited! Reg. 69.97 ............sccecenecseens OFF
Ladies�?T Pajamas and Gowns at a Big 4.75 Off! Group of Men�?Ts Luxury Dress Shirts at $3 Off!
Group of ladies�?T print �?~flannel-like�?T gowns and , cotton classic
pajamas for coid nights. Sizes 50 to 46. Reg. 9.50............ebseccesececeseees 1 / Roos vg oe non Sueet va mary /2. Reg. 6.87 cibeeesinxgvencres cespieetes 3 88
Ladies�?T Selected Dressed Up to a Big $14 Off! Men�?Ts Sweaters Up to a Comfortable 27% Off!
Polyester d i ;
Ieee eShop oa NOP SNIO es cee sense eseecen T/Qorr serie sen it hag SSB enue 10.88
Ladies�?T Bonder�?Ts® Coats at a Big 29 Savings! Men�?Ts Wrangler�?T Denim Jeans at a Great Price!
G of : . :
cag ou Note gage Reg. B19MA eereenr eerste Ui paper nt hewrhen ge 15.88
Ladies�?T Panties at an Excellent Buy for You! Men�?Ts Corduroy Slacks at a Terrific 25% Off! :
Group of ladies�?T slightly irregular panties. Pink, 2 1 00 Corduroy slacks with belt loops, polyester/ tf
white and blue. Sizes 5to 10. Reg. 77° @ach.............2sccsceccessessees for Is cotton. Sizes 30 to 36. Regular 16.00 ........---.s-rrereereerreecrrsrsees
Select Group of Washcloths at a Terrific Buy! Red-Hot Savings of $8 on Electric Blankets Now!
Select group of face cloths in standard sizes. Navy 2 1 00 Small group of electric blankets with fingertip 21 He
and white. Slight irregulars. Regular 99° each. .............cccccesscessees for § « control for warmth and comfort. R@g. 20.88.......:56ccccrerereeneereneetenees eW
Shop Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 9 p.m. �?" Phone 756-B-E-L.-K (756-2355)
A-10�?"The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.�?"Sunday, January 2, 1983
Cities Sapping Rural Fire Units
By The Associated Press
Expanding cities are sap-
ping the strength of rural
volunteer fire departments
across North Carolina, lead-
ing the departments to turn
to the Legislature for help.
�?oIt�?Ts a tough problem, one
that�?Ts been around for 10
years or more, because the
cities go after the areas
where there�?Ts a good tax
base,�?T said Ken Farmer,
executive secretary of the
North Carolina Fire Com-
mission. �?oAnd those are
precisely the places where
you usually find a good,
well-equipped volunteer
group.
�?oIt�?Ts good from the city�?Ts
point of view, but what hap-
pens is that the parts of the
fire district that are left have
a hard time supporting their
department,�?� Farmer said.
�?oI. don�?Tt know how we'll
survive,�?� said Jackson Park
Volunteer Fire Department
Chief David Clay.
The city of Concord has
annexed about 8 square
miles of Cabarrus County,
including about 90 percent of
the area served by the
Jackson Park department.
Clay said that before an-
nexation; the department
served about 6,000 residents
in a fire district where the
property value was about $72
million. Residents pay 4
cents per $100 in property
valuation for the fire service.
But when annexation takes
effect in July, lesS*than $10
million worth of taxable...
property will be left. That
makes it difficult for the
department to replace �?~old
and outdated equipment.
For departments not sup-
ported by taxes in fire tax
districts, the volunteers are
forced to solicit door-to-door
or find other ways to raise
cash.
�?oYou have to do more
barbecues and suppers to
keep your department go-
ing,�?� said Ray Adcock, chief
of the Stacks Road Volunteer
Fire Department in southern
Union County.
But that may change when
the Legislature meets this
week in Raleigh, a subcom-
mittee unanimously re-
commended changes in an-
�?o�?~nexation laws that could beip
the volunteers.
The panel said. the. laws
should state that cities. may
contract with volunteer dex
partments to serve annexed
areas. And it said cities
annexing into volunteer fire
districts should compensate
the department in proportion
to tne size of the annexed
area.
That�?Ts important because
many departments take out
loans for expensive fire
trucks and are strapped after
annexation, said . Gerry...
Coheh, counsel to the Special
Committee on Annexation
J
Bookmobile
Stops Planned
The schedule for the Pitt County Bookmobile is listed
below. This schedule of stops will be effective until June 2.
A total of 104 stops are planned throughout the county.
There is no charge to use the bookmobile and stops have been
arranged to cover the entire county. Books can be borrowed
for a three-week period of time. Library cards are free and
can be used at Sheppard Memoraial Library, its branches
and the Bookmobile.
The Bookmibile makes stops on a three-week basis.
Bookmobile schedules are free and can be obtained at any
library or the Bookmobile. For exact locations of the stop
nearest you, call Sheppard Memorial Library at 752-4177.
A list of the stops and their dates will include:
Winterville �?" Monday Jan.I¢gplap. 31, Feb. 21, March 14,
April 25, May 16.
Ayden-Grifton �?" Tuesday, Jan. 11, Feb. 1, Feb. 22, March
15, April 5, April 26, May 17.
Falkland-Farmville-Fountain �?" Wednesday Jan. 12, Feb. 2,
Feb. 23, March 16, April 6, April 27, May 18.
Belvoir Township �?" Thursday, Jan. 13, Feb. 3, Feb. 24,
March 17, April 7, April 28, May 19.
Pactolus Township �?" Monday Jan. 17, Feb. 7, Feb. 28,
March 21, April 11, May 2, May 23.
Bethel-Stokes �?" Tuesday, Jan. 18, Feb. 8, March 1, March
22, April 12, May 3, May 24. |
North Greenville �?" Wednesday, Jan. 19, Feb. 9, March 2,
March 23, April 13, May 4, May 25.
Swift Creek-Chicod �?" Thursday, Jan. 20, Feb. 10, March 3,
March 24, April 14, May 5, May.26.
Bell�?Ts Fork �?" Friday, Jan. 21, Feb. 11, March 4, March 25,
April 15, May 6, May 27.
West Greenville �?" Monday, Jan. 24, Feb. 14, March 7,
March 28, April 18, May 9.
Bell Arthur-Stantonsburg Road �?" Tuesday, Jan. 25, Feb.
15, March 8, March 29, April 19, May 10, May 31.
South Greenville �?" Wednesday, Jan. 26, Feb. 16, March 9,
March 30. April 20, May 11, June 1. :
Grimesland �?" Thursday Jan. 27, Feb. 17, March 10, March
31, April 21, May 12, June 2.
PITT COMMUNITY COLLEGE
Continuing Education Schedule of Courses
Winter Quarter 1982-83
month. At a meeting last Law.
GIGI LEARNS MOTHERING �?" Gigi, a lowland gorilla,
holds her second offspring hours after its birth last week at
the Stone Zoo in Stoneham, Mass, Last year, attempts to
educate Gigi in the ways of motherhood failed when she
rejected her firstborn. This time around Gigi began carrying
her baby very shortly after delivery and continues to show
other signs of maternal behavior. (AP Laserphoto)
a
610s
all
Registration Information
There is a registration fee for all courses (non-credit) with the exception of Adult Basic Education and Adult High School for which there Is no cost.
There is no charge for Senior Citizens 65 or older. A special fee of $33.00 is charged for every adult student enrolling in Adult Driver's Training
(High School students, sixteen years of age or older are permitted to enroll with written approval from the appropriate public school official in any
course(s) except Adult Driver's Training.)
* Tuition for Non-Resident of North Carolina; Non-Credit courses-same as resident.
GREENVILLE AREA
Course Title Cost Hours Begins Time Day Site Course Title Cost Hours Begins Time Day Site
Assorted Cratt p Quilting 15.00 24 1/13 912 TH SB
Ww 15.00 24 TBA 7-10 TBA -¥OCS | Lap Quilting 15.00 24 1/143 7-10 TH SB
Bandsaw Workshop 15.00 20 1/11 7:9:30 T | GMA | Painting: MixedMedia 15.00 24 1/12 1-4 Ww GMA
Bargello 15.00 26 1/14 912 =F SB Painting: Oll Painting 15.00 30 1/10 1-4 mM GRD
Basketry 15.00 2 W114 T GRD | Painting: OllPainting 15.00 60 1/13 93 TH GRD
Baskets 15.00 24 1/12 7-10 W SB Painting: Ol & Acrylic 15.00 16 1/12 10-12 W GMA
Calligraphy 15.00 16 11/13 79 TH GRD | Painting: Portrait 15.00 30 1/13 6:30-
Candlewicking 15.00 24 1/11 = 14 T GRD 9:30 TH GRD
Country Painting: Water Color 15.00 20 1/13 1012 TH GMA
Candiewicking 15.00 24 1/13 912 TH SB ° | Painting: WaterColor 15.00 30 1/10 912 M GRD
Country Quick Quilts 15.00 24 1/11 912 #T . SB
Candiewicking 15.00 24 1/13 «47-10 TH SB Quick Quilts 15.00 24 1/11 �?~7-10 T SB
Crochet 15.00 24 1/10 123 MM SB Quilting: Beginners 15.00 12 1/11 2012 T CS
Crochet 15.00 24 1/10 912 MM SB Quilting: Beginners 15.00 12 1/10 7-9 mM cS
Crochet 15.00 24 1/10 7-10 MM SB Quilt Workshop 15.00 12 1/12 10-12 W CS
Cross Stitch Variations 15.00 24 1/10 %12 M SB Rug Braiding 15.00 18 1/11 6:30-
Cross Stitch Variations 15.00 24 1/10 710 M SB 9:30 T GRD
Doll Making a8: 82.41" MA To Sampler Quilt 15.00 24 1/13 10-12 TH CS
Drawing 15.00 20 1/11 7-9:30 T GMA | Sampler Quilt 15.00 24 1/13 = 7-9 TH CS
Drawing: Right Side Sewing-Beginners 15.00 24 1/10 12 %M CS
of Brain Technique 15.00 3 1/12 9-12 Ww GRD Sewing 15.00 65 1/3 8:30-2 M SGRD
Drawing: Right Side Sewing 15.00 30 1/5 7-40 #W SGRD
Brain Technique 15.00 30 1/12 14 W GRD | Sewing 15.00 30 1/6 &12 ##TH SGRD
Drawing: Right Side Silk Flowers _ 15.00 30 1/11 ~�?" 6:30-
of Brain Technique 15.00 30 1/13 6:30- 9:30 T GRD
9:30 TH GRD | Smocking 15.00 24 1/12 12 W SB
Folk Art Stitchery 60 2 1/1 692 06CUT~C�?"CsCOSB Smocking 15.00 24 1/10 7-10 M SB
Folk Art Stitchery 15.00 24 1/12 #710 WwW SB Stenciling 15.00 24 1/11 +1710 T £SB°
Furniture Upholstery 15.00 66 TBA 7-10 M&W TBA Swedish Weaving 15.00 24 1/10 1-4 mM GRD
Furniture Upholstery 15.00 66 TBA 7-10 T&TH TBA Tatting 15.00 24 1/14 912° +F SB
Jewelry Making 15.00 20 1/11 7-9:30 T GMA | Weaving 5.00 9% 1/10 %3 M&W GRD
cannes. a 4 «61/12 «120=COWStCSB
Be. �?o - ve tM mH GRD-Greenville Recreation Dept., 4th & Greene Streets
HS rbe- pete a U- SB-Scotch Bonnet�?"GMA-Greenville Museum of Art
Recreation Department YOCS-Ye Old Craft $-Calico Square
AFS-Agnes Fulliiove School RHS-Rose High School�?"TBA-Tobe Arranted
: NON-CREDIT COURSES�?"CAMPUS
Course Title Cost Hours Begins Time Day Room Course Title Gost Hours Begins Time Day Site
Art: Drawing-Mixed ee . 4 Local History :
Media 15.00 3 1/6 7-10 TH 215W & Genealogy 8.00 37 «TBA 7-10 T 113H
Art: Olt Painting 15.00 W 1/5 10 062=COUWWté«SW Magic (Intro to Art
Art: Landscape of Being Magician) 15.00 30 1/4 7-10 «=°T ~~ 108H
aap a 5.00 3 1/8 7-10 TSW Outboard Motor Repair 15.00 3 1/4 7-10 T * 2
is Piano I! 15.00 20 1/3 7-10 M 200H
Beginners(Lecture) 15.00 18 1/4 7-10 T 2 Private Pilot Schoo! 15.00 60 1/4 7-10 T&TH 12
Cake Decorating 15.00 30 1/6 7-10 TH 202W Sewing! - 15.00 30 1/5 7-10 02COUW Ww
Civil War Studies 800 3 16 #8 7:10 TH .12 Sewing | 15.00 3 1/5 87-10. W
ConversationalFrench 8.00 20 1/6 79 # ##TH 22 Sewing Il 15.00 3 14." 740 =«=T iw T
Conversational a Sewing!
German 800 2 16 ~~ (O78 TH 2 (Stretch Knit) - 5.00 3 V3 «1-0 060M otW
Conversational : (Advanced) 15.00 6 1/4 740 T&TH 201W
a 00 2 1/6 79 TH 4 Sewing (Advanced) 15.00 3% 1/48 25 TH pin
oe ee Sewing (Drapery) 15.00 18 146 "10 TH 22
Sabi 6.00 30 TBA 7-10 TBA: 7 Sign 800 8 1/5 0 06CUwWti( iti
Eftectiveness Training SmaliEngineRepar 15.00 3% 1/6 7-10 TH 2
hed Women 5.00 3 «61/13 «897-400 ©6=6TH. OTT Taxes (Personal
Income) 8.00 1 T-
Medical Training) 8.00 118 2/1 7-10 © T&TH 213W World War | & Ii 8.00 ; in Pe Te
EMT Refresher. 8.00 3 1/24 «67-10)0|=�?"- M&W O213W Rooms 1-58 are in the one-story White Buliding (Administration)
First Ald 6.00 12 TBA 7-10 WwW 1T Rooms 100H-236H are in the rey hooker Buliding next to the
Fundamentals of Real Drive-in Theatre
Estate (Broker) 9% 1/18 § 7-10 T&TH 209H Rooms 100W-221W are in the new two-story Whichard Buliding
a Me Oe {st Traler oeatod beside White Bulding
ca | 14T-Traller located beside White Buliding
%e VS 710) 6 Wf 06H 17T-Trailer located beside White Bullding�?"-TBA-To be Arranged
policy of Pitt Community College not to discriminate against any person on the basis of race, color P, Sex, retk age or national Na
origin in the recruitment and admission of students or . rf
cfamy ete ro ond 9 the employment, training and promotion of : ose pa yan
$, a8 specitied by the federal laws and
Let us know i Pitt Community College, the Pit County Communty Schoo
provide training programs for your community
P.O. Drawer 7007
Highway 11 South Greenville, N.C. 27834
***Pull Out For Future Reference***
{ p,.
nity Schools.
~ Phone 756-3130, Ext. 238 or 266.
sr Don�?Tt Remember to bring your
Ul Forget Social Security Number
UR | and fees. :
TIVE ACTION INSTITUTION igen
the Greenvitie City Community Schools, and/or your local school can
THIS WEEK AT JCPENNEY
THE SAVINGS |
NEVER STOP!
It�?Ts Our Truckload
Blanket Sale
1%
8% os
EVERY BLANKET IN STOCK
Save on our warm
acrylic blanket.
Sale 10.99 twin
Reg. $16. Our warm, lightweight, thermal
weave blanket gives year �?~round comfort.
Machine washable acrylic in a choice of
soft colors.
Reg. Sale
POE cs a $19 14.99
QUOD ses cae eee $23 17.99
PONS Cia si eee eet $27 21.49
Automatic warmth.
Sale 24.99 oe
Reg. $40. Keep warm and cozy under our
E.thrifty electric blanket, Of machine
washable acrylic/polyester.
ae Reg. ie
Full, single control ............ $50
Full, dual control ............. $60 47.99
Queen, dual control..... ee
King, dual control............ $100 79.99
Shop 10 a.m.-9 p.m.
Save on our
Vellux? blanket.
Sale: 15.99 twin
Reg. $22. Vellux® blankets are wonderfully
Aight aNd warm: nylon pile bonded to
polyurethane foam is the secret.
Reg. Sale
PON, planes $27 21.99
OS es Neer or $35 28.99
PONG vhs reper k: shochu) $39 31.99
Loom woven
acrylic blanket.
Sale *4 5 twin
Reg. $20. Loom woven acrylic blanket
with nylon satin binding with color
' coordinated piping.
Reg. Sale
PU ee access $25 20.00
Quee si PAP aa $30 22.50
Ri ss eas iba ieee tee ae
Phone 756-1190 Pitt Plaza
cd
Computer, Or No Computer?
(GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) �?" Some faculty
at Guilford College say the Quaker school
should not teach students to operate com-
puters without also teaching them the �?~�?~social,
moral and ethical implications�?� of computers.
�?oJust think about the amount of information
that cofnputers can store,�?� said Dr. Elwood
Parker, chairman of Guilford�?Ts mathematics
department. �?oThat becomes a real ethical
question about who uses it and how it is used.�?��?�
Most teachers generally support the idea of
a �?ocomputer literacy�?� prerequisite to gradu-
ate, said academic dean Dr. Sam Schuman.
But while some want to teach students to
write class papers and solve scientific pro-
blems on a computer terminal, others also
want to ensure that students learn the impact
of the technology on daily life.
The faculty, by Quaker law, must reach a
compromise that all can live by before settling
the question. The debate is expected to
THIS WEEK AT JCPENNEY
continue when the school�?Ts 85 full-time
teachers meet in January.
Computer technology is evolving so quickly
that �?~nobody really knows where we're
going,�?� said Carter Delafield, associate pro-
fessor of English.
�?oThere are so amny things that we take for
granted now that are going to be changed very
radically or threatened,�?� she said. �?oMany jobs
are going to be handled from home using
computers. In what kinds of ways is that going
to affect family life?
�?oWhat is it going to do with the way people
relate to each other,�?T Ms. Delafield said. -
�?~What is going to pappen to children who work
with computers? We have to look at the effects
of computers and not just stand by and tet
things happen to us.�?�
Dr. Marvin Keiser, professor of religious
studies, said he wants Guilford to adopt a
computer-use program that is relatively
advanced.
THE SAVINGS
NEVER
5% OFF
STOP!
OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF
BRAS AND GIRDLES.
Take 25% off all our bras.
It's pick and choose time again! On an
exciting selection of bras. All at savings!
Find sheer, barely-there bras in nylon
tricot. Full-figure bras with Lycra*
spandex for support. Plus crossovers,
underwires, contour or natural cup and
seamless styles that go from plain to
Save on our own
JCPenney Towel.
Sale 4. 99 bath
Reg. $7. The JCPenney Towel. Big and
beautiful, it's 25x50�?� of plush cotton/poly
and weighs in at nearly a pound. In 15 rich
fashion colors, too
Sale
4.50
1.98
PU TOWEL oo icos cece cbedeeges 5.00
WENT ov eserves 2.20
Fingertip towel .............. 2.20 1.98
Te de 8.00 ° 7.20
ee ee 15.00 12.99
- _\ Rainbow pillows.
Sale 37 standard
Reg. $10. Dacron® II polyester bedpillow
covered in poly/cotton. In colors to
coordinate with your fashion sheets,
comforter, blanket.
Queen, Reg. $13 Sale 10.99
Sale prices effective through Saturday.
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C_�?"Sunday, January 2, 1983�?"A-11
20% off comforter
or bedspread.
>
Sale twin
Reg. $40. Get it together every which way
with our solid color percale comforters or
bedspreads: Both in cotton/poly percale
quilted to Astrofill® polyester.
Reg. Sal
RE a $50 $4
OM ee ick $60 $4
Ce a tA ees $70 $5
PIO ON oe $20 $1
Bedskirts also on sale.
Sale 19.20 pr., Reg. $24. 100x84�?� Priscillas.
Sale 15.99, Reg. $22. Twin size Vellux®
blanket color coordinates with percales.
Save on crisp percales
in fashion colors.
saie4./Q...
Reg. 7.99. Use all one color. Two shades of
one color. Or contrast colors. Our solid
color poly/cotton percales have rainbow
possibilities. Flat or fitted:
Reg. Sale
5 OO enero eae re 9.99 6.99
B00 6 re 15.99 12,79
ee 18.99 15.19
Pillowcases, by the pair:
SWAOEIG peer cie bois, 799 6.39
Queen SEG eg Ee Oe 8.99 7,99
a ER ee ee sr 999 8.99
fancy. Some with adjustable straps, front
hook closures and more. At 25% off, who
can.do without them?
Save 25% on every girdle.
Find brief, long leg or above-the-waist
girdles for firm�?Tcontrol plus comfort.
With little extras like lace trim, cotton
panels and soft linings. In lightweight,
stretch fabrics like poly/cotton/spandex,
Qiana® nylon/spandex, nylon tricot and
lots more. At savings too great to keep
undercover.
Sale prices effective through Sake ey.
Percentage oft represents savings on
regular prices.
a
ound 4
JOPemey
Shop 10 a.m. - 9 p.m.
Phone 756-1190
Pitt Plaza �?"
1982 J.C Penney Company inc
| 1 teat control
) microwave.
|| Sale
299.99
Reg. 449.95. Program dinner when you leave home.
Have it ready when you get home! Our full-size touch
control microwave has a serve time feature that delays
cook start for up to 12 hours. Pius, 4-stage memory, 1-
button cooking for your most often prepared recipes.
�?~||| )))| 10. power tevels. Cookbook included. 5912. Style
itil similar to illustration.
;
she be fe oe
Shop 108. a.m. -9p. m. Phone 756-1190 Pitt Plaza
*
Pe a ee Sk a a eo ee nt a ae�?� a ae ae oe a ey a a a
Save on
colorful bath
coordinates.
sue 80
contour or
24x36" bath mat
Reg. 8.50. For luxury underfoot, treat |
yourself to bath coordinates of soft Du-
Pont nylon pile in terrific colors.
Reg. Sale
LMAO os: bien hei enue $4 3.60
pe es $10 9.00
e¢t @@e ee 2 te ¢ eo ee ew
�?~$*#eave®
see eee?
**£ 2G 2S 2 £@ fF Cee
Si kA i A eal oR A le I i ay
A-12�?"The Daily venenatis phate N.C. ee Papa ed
The Adopt-a-Pets of the Week are this female Tyrolean
hound puppy and this female brown and white beagle puppy.
Both have been given shots and have been wormed. 756-1268.
Also being sought homes by the Pitt County Humane
Society are the following:
eA 6-month-old female collie mix that has had all shots.
Owner prefers she be in a home that has another dog so she�?Tll
lied
have a playmate. 757-3485.
«A female black and white cat. 756-3335.
eA 1-year-old black female Labrador retriever-mix dog and
a 2-month-old female brown and black hottnd puppy. 756-9693.
eA spayed female old English sheepdog. Housetrained.
Good companion. 758-6176.
758-3589 or
) DUI Uproar Calms N.C. Celebration.
By The Associated Press
Heavy publicity about
beefed-up drunken-driving
patrols apparently led to a
quiet New Year�?Ts in North
Carolina, police say.
�?oA disturbance here, a
disturbance there,�?� said Sgt.
Larry Richardson of the
Wake County Sheriff's De-
partment. �?oNothing unusual.
�?~| don�?Tt know what it is,�?�
said Richardson, whose de-
partment made no arrests at
all for drunken driving on
New Year�?Ts Eve. �?oMaybe
people are being more
careful with all the publicity
and all.�?��?T
But in Cherryville, two
people were injured, treated
and released when an alleged
drunken driver plowed
through police barricades at
a city hall musket-firing
festival. Officers on the
scene stopped the vehicle 2
miles away and arrested the
driver.
In Raleigh, police beefed
up their regular patrols with
a federally funded DUI task
force.- Eight patrolmen con-
centrated on areas of the city
where people had com-
plained of parties and rowdy
gatherings Friday night.
In all, some 30 people took
the breathalyzer test in the
Wake County Courthouse,
compared to 42 last year.
Arrest records in the
Durham County magistrate�?Ts
office Saturday showed four
driving-under-the-influence
arrests made since midnight.
�?oIf that�?Ts all there was,
then the publicity must have
worked,�?� said Maj. Worth
Hill of the Durham Public
Safety Department.
Hill said the department
had reserve officers on
patrol in addition to the
regular patrols. The patrols
were also concentrated in
areas around bars, motels
and private clubs. Officers
patrolled as usual, but were
particularly alert for signs of
Six Die On Roads
By United Press International
Traffic accidents on North Carolina highways this long New
Year holiday weekend have claimed six lives, the State
Highway Patrol said Saturday.
United Press International�?Ts holiday weekend death toll
began at 6 p.m. Thursday. It will end at midnight Sunday.
The Highway Patrol said 1,292 people died in traffic
accidents during 1982.
A 26-year-old Stony Point man became the first fatality of
eSix 8-week-old part dachshund puppies.
752-9922.
eTwo male, five female 2-month-old medium-sized, mixed
breed puppies. 746-4904.
eA white female cat and two 3-month-old gray kittens.
758-1062.
eA husky-shepherd female dog, a Labrador retriever-
shepherd female dog and a collie-shepherd female dog. All
may �?~be seen at the Greenville Animal Shelter Monday or
after. Call 752-3342, Ext. 322 8-9 a.m., noon to 1 p.m. and 4-5
1983, dying in a one-car accident about 12:45 a.m. Saturday.
Authorities said Mickey Wayne Coley was killed when his car
ran off a rural Alexander County road and struck a bridge
railing. Coley was thrown from his vehicle.
Three people died in accidents New Year�?Ts Eve. The State
Highway Patrol identified the victims as James Richard
Lankford, 49, of Wilkesboro; James �?~Carroll Pratt, 60, of
Stoneville; and John Early Harris Jr., 40, of Liberty.
Also killed during the holiday were Antonio Lee Lindsey, 18,
p.m. Seven 6-week-old Irish setter-golden retriever
puppies. 757-3260.
e(ne black, neutered Persian cat
�?" good with children. One
3-month-old black calico kitten, 752-7066.
eA healthy 11-week-old part-cocker, part-terrier puppy with
all shots. Needs home with fenced-in yard. 752-1569 after 7
p.m.
eLost in Winterville area Dec. 24, a 5-month-old female
Alaskan Malamute (Husky) wearing a collar with no
name-tag. 756-3933.
To place an animal for free adoption through this column,
published free of charge each Sunday, call Elizabeth Savage,
756-4867; Bobbie Parsons, 756-1268; or Carol Tyer or Mary
Sehulken, 752-6166.
WOOW Classics
For the first Sunday in the new year of 1983, WOOW
Classics hostess Karen Hause has chosen for her listeners a
program that is a mixture of familiar old friends in music and
a few not-so-familiar melodies.
WOOW Classics, aired over WOOW Radio, 1340 on the radio
dial. is broadcast from 4 p.m. to 7 p.m. each Sunday. The
program can also be heard over Channel 9 on cable television.
Works selected by Mrs. Hause for today�?Ts program are:
Concerto No. 4�?� and �?oConcerta No. 5,�?� both for two
organs, by Antonio Soler, with organists E. Power Biggs and
Daniel Pinkham.
eMozart�?Ts �?~�?~Divertimento in E Flat Major for String Trio,�?�
with the Pasquier Trio performing.
ePjano Concerto No. 1 in B flat minor,�?T
�?T by Tchaikovsky,
Ivan Davis, painist, with the Royal Philharmonic conducted
by Henry Lewis.
eThe orchestral version of �?~Prelude and Love Death�?� from
Wagner's �?~�?~Tristian and Isolde,�?� the Cleveland Orchestra,
George Szell, conducting.
eGustav Mahler�?Ts �?oSymphony No. 4 in G Major,�?� the
Cleveland Orchestra, George Szell, conducting.
MASONIC NOTICE
Greenville Lodge #284
AF&AM will host a joint
installation of officers for
three area lodges; Greenville
Lodge #284, Crown Point
Lodge #708 and William Pitt
Lodge #734, Monday at 7:30
p.m. The installing officer
will be A.C. Honeycutt,
grand master of North Caro-
lina Master Masons.
Supper will be at 6:30 p.m.
All Master Masons are in-
vited to attend.
E. H. Smith, Master
H. R. Phillips, Secretary
Officer Killer
With Own Gun
GAINESVILLE, Fla. (AP)
�?" A police officer was shot
and killed with his own
revolver in an argument with
his wife after a New Year�?Ts
party, officials said. �?"
Sgt. Clayton A. Jones, 38, a
16-year veteran of the force,
was shot in the upper ab-.
domen, Capt. R.B. Ward
said.
No arrests were made im-
mediately.
Served with your choice of 2 vegetables and Homemade
Bread. Served Daily 11:00 A.M.-2:30 P.M.
Open For Breakfast .
at 6:30 A.M.
Pitt Plaza Shopping Center
of Blount Creek and William Eugene Carson, 30, of Marion.
Holiday Off
Isn't All Good
CHARLOTTE, �?~N.C. (AP)
�?" Some North Carolina tex-
tile workers say their tradi-
tional Christmas week off
wasn�?Tt much of a holiday.
About 350,000 of the state�?Ts
2.28 million workers are
employed by textile and ap-
parel firms that traditionally
reduce inventories by shut-
ting down during July 4th
and Christman holidays, said
David Pearce, a labor
market analyst with the state
Employment Security
Commission.
Many firms give
employees a week�?Ts pay, and
workers then apply for un-
employment compensation
for any additional time off.
But Olin Price, a 48-year-
old Gastonia textile worker,
said the week�?Ts pay for his
Dec. 23-Jan. 3 furlough
hardly met living expenses
and left no money for fun.
He said he watched televi-
sion and went fishing several
times because both were
cheap.
Despite some predictions
that the recession is waning,
the textile market probably
will change little for at least
six months, said Jim Frye,
executive vice president of
Ti-Caro Inc. in Gastonia.
J.B. Henson, 39, of Kan-
napolis was one of the 20,000
manufacturing employees at
Cannon Mills who had a Dec.
23-Jan. 3. He said the forced
vacation was good for family
life but bad for finances.
�?oThis is always tough,�?��?T he
said. �?oBut we know it�?Ts
coming so you can get your
finances prepared for it.�?�
Another Cannon employee,
Donna Helms, 43, of Kan-
napolis, said she doesn�?Tt like
the Christmas furlough but is
grateful she has a job.
�?oT�?Td rather be working and
have a couple of weeks off
with no pay than. to be
standing in the unemploy-
ment line like so many peo-
ple are in this business,�?� she
said.
Price, who works at a
Stowe-Pharr Mills plant in
Lowell, is one of 20,841
Gaston County textile
workers.
He said he, like many other
workers in the state, has
been faced with �?~�?o�?~short-time�?T�?��?T
work schedules this year as
his company has fought to
stay afloat in the recession.
Price said he has worked
as little as three days a week
this year instead of the six
days he would work during
good economic times.
�?oIf 1 get only three days,
my take-home pay can be as
little as $90,�?� he said. �?oOn
the average it�?Ts $130 to $140.�?�
Price said his short-time
hours have dropped his
earnings from $14,000 in 1981
to $10,000 this year.
ONE HOUR KORETIZING
FREE STORAGE
N% rez 0%
Qua eaeeeeeeeeeee
: ONE HOUR KORETIZING ®
a This coupon good for 20% OFF the cleaning price jj
ONLY of men�?Ts, women�?Ts and children�?Ts wearing
B apparel.
Coupon Good Jan. 6 Thru 11
Coupon Must
Q FLUFF & FOLD SERVICE
To Be Honored..
Present at 2105 Charles St., Greenville
bee eeeeneeeeneoen d
(_a ag EES |
SAVINGS
Aswiste 2
SHIRT 1 GOOD
MONDAY-SATURDAY
EXTRA SPECIAL
| LEATHER & SUEDE
CLEANING
One Dey Sarvieg:
�?~he ads) 6 ee :
CHARLES ST., NEXT TO PITT PLAZA BEHIND SWEET CAROLINE'S
756-0545
�?" Drive-in Door & Window Service�?"
drunk drivers.
Hill said the publicity this
year has been more con-
centrated than in past years
because. of. the campaign
against drinking drivers
begun by Gov. Jim Hunt.
Radio, television and news-
papers all undertook cam-
paigns urging drinkers not to
drive.
The Durham-Chapel Hill
Hotel-Motel Association also
PEACOCK�?TS PLUMAGE
�?" Filiberto
Banuelas of Pasadena, Calif., puts flowers on
a peacock on the City of San Bernardino Float
for the Parade of Roses Saturday. Hundreds of
contributed by offering ac-
commodations at half price
last night to keep drinkers off
._ the highway.
Special police task forces,
aimed at removing drunken
drivers from the streets,
were on duty throughout
most of the. night in
Burlington and High Point.
In Greensboro, four
drivers were booked into the
jail on DUI charges late
Laserphoto)
Friday and two others, who
were involved in accidents,
were in police custody and
being treated at hospitals.
In Greensboro and
Burlington, taxi firms and
private organizations were
available to provide free
rides home for anyone who
felt they were too drunk to
drive home.
�?oWe're giving people an
alternative to drinking while
bd
workers scurried over flower bedecked floats
in last-minute preparations for the parade,
which was televised nationally.
(AP
driving,�?T�?T said Melissa
Burns, organizer of the area
chapter of Mothers Against
Drunk Drivers.
In Asheville, police ar-
rested, 10 to 12 people for
drunken driving during the
night, said dispatcher Walter �?"
Evans.«
�?oIt was not as many as we
expected,�?� he said.
Wilmington police arrested
seven DUI suspects during
the evening. In Winston-
Salem, the DUI task force
arrested 13, officials said.
Charlotte police arrested
about 20 suspected drunken
drivers during the night, a
magistrate said.
Dental
Tips
By Dr. Robert Capps,
Dr. Danny Qualliotine
and Dr. Gary Michels
MORE ABOU�?~
ROOT CANAL
WORK
Q: Is root canal work always
successful? If not, why not?
: Ninety percent of the time,
root canal work ac-
complishes what it sets out
to do: to save the infected
tooth or teeth. Age is no fac-
tor, but the good health of
the patient is essential for
the infected area to heal
well and repair damage. If,
however, the bone becomes
involved with the infection
and a dental abscess forms,
it will take far more of the
do a thorough, satisfactory
healing job. Antibiotics
may be given to help heal
the infection. (There are
some conditions that slow
the healing process, such as
having diabetes or taking
cortisone.)
It�?Ts important to retain as
many natural teeth as one
can to protect the mouth
from further deterioration,
for use in bridge construc-
tion, if required, and simply
to have a healthy set of
teeth and an attractive
smile.
A Public Service to pro- |
mote better dental health
from the office of: Drs.
Capps, Qualliotine &
Michels Office Hours-8 AM
to 9 PM Saturday Morning
8-12 Telephone: 752-1337
body�?Ts natural resources to &
CHECK INTO
THIS MONEY
MARKET!
Vv The New Money Market
Checking Account �?"
rates
Earn high Money Market
ies minimum
es Bank
caaaalons:
�?oOld Friends With New Ideas.�?�
val
Beginning January 5, 1983
| Ea oy unlimited checking
�?~aa %
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PYVLTVITERTL Cie
a
&
Poems Of Living And Devotion ©
Excerpts From Living. By
Tille Scales Knowles. New
Bern. Paper, 26 pages.
(Copies can be ordered�?T at
$4.25 each, including postage,
from Belk�?Ts, Twin Rivers
Mall, New Bern, 28560, or
from Branch�?Ts Of New Bern,
Inc., 309 Pollock Street, New
Bern, 28560.
All who know or have
known Tillie Knowles will
recognize as particularly
hers the manner in which she
pens recollections of a full
life in this small collection of
34 poems that reflect love,
Idheliness, the joys of helping
others, and a profound em-
pathy with the world of
nature and of people that has
tduched her years.
«
2
*
>
Author's Reputation Grows A
+ ByTHOMCOLE
MILTON, W.Va. (UPI) �?"
Bipece D�?TJ Pancake was a
bigssoming young writer
whiten he shot himself on
Palm Sunday in the spring of
1979.
Prior to his death, only two
er
BOTTOMS UP �?" A pattern is formed by the mission at Quabbin Reservoir in Belchertown,
rowboats stored near the maintenance de- Mass. (AP Laserphoto by Dave Roback)
partment of the Metropolitan District Com-
A Review
Now �?~fighting an illness,
Tillie Knowles can still af-
firm her joy in being alive as
she reveals an ingrained
determination to find a full
measure of hope for herself
and for her fellow man, no
matter what the
circumstances of the mo-
ment may be.
In �?oExcerpts From Liv-
ing,�?� Mrs. Knowles has
drawn on long years of devo-
tion to family, friends, and
community to state in
her philosophy of worthwhile °
living. She is the widow of
Worley Knowles, who was
well known as a ball player
for The House of David, with
the Coastal Plains Associa-
tion, and in Panama. Mrs.
Knowles is also the mother of
TILLIE SCALES KNOWLES
of his powerful short stories
about Appalachian life had
been published. The thin,
bearded writer, only 26, also
had completed three chap-
ters of his first novel.
Since his death his reputa-
tion has grown.
4
two sons, a daughter, and is
several times other a
grandmother.
A dreamer as well a real-
ist, she is a woman who can
look upon a red September
moon, admire it�?Ts beauty,
then wryly ask the moon .. .
�?~�?~Now don�?Tt you think,/ To be
quite fair,/ You should pro-
vide/ My true love�?Ts arms?�?��?T
... (from �?oFair Play.�?��?T)
There are those who might
say that two of the longest
and most personal poems,
both about her daughter, are
examples of �?~�?~wearing her
heart on. her sleeve.�?� But
Tillie Knowles is by nature
too forthright an individual
to disguise deeply felt emo-
tions. In the first of these two
poems, �?~�?o�?~To An Army
Nurse,�?� Mrs. Knowles re-
calls the string of separa-
tions that all parents endure
as a child becomes an adult,
goes off to school, to work.
Then, comes a_ separation
more poignant, more dif-
ficult to accept when her
daughter informs her she has
volunteered to serve as a
nurse in Viet Nam. . . �?oYou
would go/ And.I knew it./
Intent was mirrored in your
eyes...�?�
In the second of this pair of
poems, �?oTo An Army Nurse
�?" Returned from Viet
Nam,�?� the poet-mother
struggles to understand, to
help the daughter who has
suffered from the terrible
experience of seeing strong
young men maimed and dy-
ing. �?oShe cannot forget the
faces/ Of dead Americans on
the battle field./ She awakes
and tries to dispel the im-
ages,/ But can�?Tt. Her
nightmares are too real. . .�?��?T
Mrs. Knowles has a
treasure storehouse of more
pleasant memories, as in
�?oBecause of Him,�?� where
she writes .. . �?oThe walls
smile their pleasure./ The
curtains whisper their de-
Two more of Pancake�?Ts
short stories have been
published. A book containing
a dozen of the 16 short stories
he wrote is scheduled for
release in late February.
Most of the stories Pan-
cake wrote center around
ae
yo
light. . . �?� She can be a
private person too, who
knows the value of oc-
casienal solitude �?"
�?oEverybody has a Some-
where/ Stored away with
other dreams... . �?� (from
�?oEscape.�?��?T)
For her, little things mean
a lot. Once, walking with a
friend, she was given three
dutumn leaves. She recalls ge
these: perishable offerings
from nature given by the
caring companion on a
country walk and concludes 3
the poem with an avowal that
�?o. . can always bring that
hour back/ With three leaves
I pressed in a book.�?�
Several of the poems date
back many years, youthful
verses dedicated to people
she admired. Altogether, the
selections span a period of
half a century. No matter
what the subject, each poem
brings home a central thread
of realization �?" life is good,
every day is a precious gift.
A New Bern native, Mrs.
Knowles spent many years
working in Girl Scouting and
in other youth movements.
She served for a time as
Commissioner of The Coastal
Carolina Girl Scout Council.
She is the author of a
children�?Ts book, �?oSue and
Mindy Find A New Friend,�?�
and among literay and jour-
nalistic awards accorded her
is that of recipient of North
Carolina Press awards on
two occasions.
One of her major achieve-
ments was founding the
Pamlico County News, for
which she was editor-
publisher for ten years. More
recently, she has been on the
Staff of The Sun Journal |
newspaper in New Bern.
This small volume of
poems by Tillie Knowles is a
literary bouquet to brighten
the beginning of the new year
1983.
Jerry Raynor
rural West Virginia and
Milton, the town of 2,178
people near Huntington
where he grew up with his
parents and two sisters in a
white, wood-frame home on
US. Route 60.
The stories paint haunting
word pictures of desperate
people living lonely, seem-
ingly hopeless and some-
times violent lives:
steelworkers, prostitutes,
stumblebums, coal miners,
truck drivers, farmers,
drunkards and cripples.
There are no happy en-
s dings �?" just the harsh
realities of life set in the
crude and impoverished
mm, Surroundings of Appalachia.
�?oBreece was very kind and
4 very compassionate,�?� said
~ his mother, Helen Pancake,
»7,, who. now lives alone in the
OUTLET
family home. �?oThe troubles
of other people worried him
to death.�?�
Pancake felt he had to
experience the torment of
others to write accurately
about their dismal lives,
Mrs. Pancake said.
He went hungry, spent
nights out in the cold, hit-
chhiked, visited a coal mine �?"
and a steel mill, and took
vegetables to the bums living
on the Ohio River.
�?oIt�?Ts really extraordinarily
passionate writing,�?� said
novelist John Casey, who
was both a friend and �?"
teacher to Pancake. �?~One of
, the things that makes these
~ stories good is that they are
rich in characters.
�?oHe knew a good deai
about the pre-history and the
geological history as well as
the social history of West
Virginia. He spent a good
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.�?"Sunday, January 2, 1983�?"A-13
alt
=
4
Picall { +
TO SIT ONE-SIDED
In the language of the Sea
Dyaks of Sarawak in Borneo,
the expression �?~�?o�?~dudok pipi�?��?T
means to �?~�?~sit one-sided with
one knee above the other.�?��?T
�?~�?o�?~Emperaja mata�?T�?T in-
dicates a �?~�?~sweetheart who is
not visited,�?� and if someone
says of a woman, �?odedurah
jako iya,�?� it means �?oher
speech was loud and fast.�?�
fter His Death
first novel and reading to
prison inmates, youths and
college students!
�?~He was working himself
to death,�?� Mrs. Pancake
said. �?oHe worried about not
getting a job writing�?� after
his graduation.
In an interview with a
Richmond, Va., newspaper
three months before his
death, the young writer said:
�?oSometimes I wonder
what�?Ts more important �?" .
writing or eating. I don�?Tt
know ... I guess I've got the
millstone around my neck.�?��?T
�?oT think -he would have
gone on and on,�?� Casey said.
�?oIt�?Ts impossible to say with
any certainty which way he
would. have gone, but cer-
tainly he would have gone
long way.
�?oIt�?Ts pretty rare that a
publishing house will publish
a book of short stories as a
first book. It�?Ts also very rare
that they'll publish when
there�?Ts not going to be a
followup. That�?Ts some in-
dication of just how good the
book is.�?�
Royal Air Force pilots
were issued special decks of
cards during World War II,
with one card in each pack
showing a map of Europe.
printed using,
and at right,
common variety that comes in man
Photo by Jerry Raynor)
THE BEEF BARN
Proudly Presents
Texturing Flesh Tones In Photographs
VARIETY CAN BE ADDED �?" to photographs of flesh tones by
experimenting with different transparent and semi-
transparent materials in printing pictures. The process is not
difficult and requires no additional dark room equipment. All
that is needed is simply to lay the material over the
photographic paper before exposure. Here, a back and
shoulders figure study of Mark Tripp of Greenville has been
at left, two overlapping squares of nylon net;
a sheet of transparent packing material of the
y packages. (Reflector
JAZZ
�?oTHE LOFT�?�
Fri.(Jan.7) Jim Ketch Quintet 8:00 p.m. until...
Sat.(Jan.8) Chris Kemp onkeytoas 9:00 p.m. until...
Fri. (Jan. 14) Paul Tardif Quartet 9:00 p.m. until...
Sat. (Jan. 15) Paul Tardif Quartet 9:00 p.m. until...
Fri. (Jan. 21) Elmer Gibson onkeysoos 7:30 p.m. until...
Sat. (Jan. 22) Usuf Salim on keyboard 8:00 p.m. until...
Hayes Samir on Marimba
Fri. (Jan. 28) Skip Gailes Quartet 9:00 p.m. until...
Sat. (Jan. 29) Skip Gailes Quartet 9:00 p.m. until...
No Cover for Dinner Guests.
Come Join Us For Our
400 St. Andrews Dr.
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Y
Happy Hours:
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Every Wednesday Michael O. Keys on Keyboard
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�?oIt's just a step above�?�!
{
es
time outdoors. There�?Ts just a
powerful sense that the act of
hunting or fishing or being in
the woods was a mystical
adventure.�?� �?"
The four short ag
published in
Atlantic Monthly. The book is
to be released by Little,
After Christmas Sale
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Phone: 756-1169�?"_�?"�?"
jaws ch ® Slacks eck sin shebiende 4 378
y! i MiA\ LADIES CORDUROY |
a
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be
a
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A/V a LADIES - member of the magazine�?Ts
: ® ; the of
4A Ski Jacket wenniclaee Bete ethers 8
MENS & LADIES 41°
SweateFs . . neg. 1s.s0K0w «tang gs nga
Pancake pulled the trigger in
_ have played a role.
At the time of his death, he
Pancake�?Ts book. �?oWhatever
Ask About Our , �?~Apps the spring of his life. His
was teaching three classes at
oy CHILDRENS the response
I Ski Jacket . .nec.nsnow10"? Phoebe-Lou Adams, a
MENS & LAD!
it is that truly commands
reader attention, he had it.�?�
�?~ex mother and Casey speculate
that career pressures may
the University of Virginia in
Charlottesville, working a
concession stand, writing his
Greenville Square Shopping Center �?"
sibiaieteietes
4,
A-14�?"The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.�?"Sunday, January 2, 1963
Rock Singer Sting Is Star Of Canadian Award-Winning Film
FROM ROCK TO FILM . . . Despite succeeding admirably in
his first starring film role, Sting, the frontman for the rock
group Police, quickly dispels any notion tht he�?Ts looking to a
long-term acting career. �?~�?o�?~Brimstore & Tracle,�?� winner of the
best film award at the Montreal Film Festival, sees Sting as
an unprincipled drifter who latches on to a troubles suburban
London family. (AP Laserphoto)
HOLLYWOOD (AP) �?" For
his first starring film role,
Police frontman Sting
wanted to break away from
the rock idof stereotype �?"
and those who�?Tve seen him in
�?oBrimstone & Treacle�?T say
he�?Ts succeeded.
The problem is, that rela-
tively few might ever see
�?oBrimstone & Treacle�?� at
all. A quietly dark morality
tale in which Sting plays an
unprincipled drifter who
latches on to a_ troubled
suburban London family, it is
not the sort of film likely to
attract a mass following.
Winner of the best film
Remember
TOP TUNES 40 YEARS AGO
Your Hit Parade
January 2, 1943
(The number in parenthe-
sis after each song is the
number of weeks the song
has been in the top ten
listing).
1. White Christmas (12)
2. I Had The Craziest
Dream (4)
3. There Are Such Things
(5)
4. Moonlight Becomes You
(1)
5. When The Lights Go On
Again (10)
6. Praise The Lord And
Pass The Ammunition (11)
7. Dearly Beloved (10)
8. Mr. Five By Five (7)
9. Why Don�?Tt You Fall In
Love With Me? (5)
10. You�?Td Be So Nice To
Come Home To (1)
award at the Montreal Film
Festival, �?~Brimstone &
Treacle�?� is currently yg
in art houses around the
country.
The Police is one of the
most popular bands to
emerge from England in
recent years. Sting, a former
schoolteacher, hardly has to
worry about making a�?~ box
office killing. But like any
entertainer, he�?Td like to see
his handiwork appreciated �?"
hence a recent visit to spread
the word with the American
press.
A tow-headed, strong-
featured man who looks
younger than his 30-odd
years, Sting �?" he dropped
his real name, Gordon
Sumner, some years back �?"
quickly dispels any notion
that he�?Ts looking to a long-
term acting career.
�?oT don�?Tt want to be an
Top Ten
1. �?oManeater,�?� Hall &
Oates
2. �?oMickey,�?� Toni Basil
3. �?oThe Girl Is Mine,�?�
Jackson & McCartney
4. �?oTruly,�?� Li chie
5. �?oDirty Léundry,\ Don
Henley
6. �?oDown Under,�?� Men at
Work
7. �?oIt�?Ts Raining Again,�?�
Supertramp
8. �?~Sexual Heéaling,�?T�?T
Marvin Gaye
9. �?oThe Look of Love,�?�
ABC
10. �?~Steppin�?T Out,�?� Joe
Jackson
Kinston Concert For Judith Hancock
Judith Hancock, associate
organist at St. Thomas
Church in New York City,
will perform in a concert to
be presented at 8 p.m.
Tuesday, Jan. 11 at St.
Mary�?Ts Episcopal Church in
Kinston.
An organist with extensive
performing credits; she fre-
quently appears in two-organ
concerts with her husband,
Gerre Hancock. At the third
International Congress of
Organists in Philadelphia,
Mrs. Hancock directed the
St. Thomas Choir of Men and
Boys in concert and
performed as organ soloist
as well.
She has received favorable
critical reviews for concerts
in Kansas City, Cincinnati,
Cleveland, Palo Alto,
California, and in many
ECU Providing
Instruments For
The City Schools
ECU News Bureau
Becatss6. of
campus/community
cooperation and the skilled
services of experts, 18 music
students in the Greenville
City Schools strings and
orchestra program will have
good instruments next year.
Nine violins, two violas,
and seven cellos �?" all
scaled-down for child musi-
cians �?" have been rescued
from storage and disrepair in
ECU�?Ts School of Music and
placed on �?o�?~indefinite loan�?T�?T
with the city schools.
ECU originally purchased
the instruments more than a
decade ago for its Pilot
String Project, which pro-
vided strings instruction to
city school children. The
program was terminated in
1976 when the school system
began employing its own
string teachers. ;
Meanwhile, the instru-
ments, most needing expert
repair and replacement of
vital parts, were stored away
in lockers in ECU�?Ts A.J.
Fletcher. Music Center, At
the initiation of the ECU
School of Musie strings facul-
ty and Dr. Charles Schwartz,
ECU music dean, arrange-
ments were made for repairs
and transfer of the instru-
ments to the schools.
Contributing funds for a
master luthier to: come to
Greenville and work on the
instruments were the
Greenville City Schools and a
local ,support organization,
the Eastern Carolina
Orchestra and Chamber
�?~Music Association.
Most of the actual repair
and restoration work was
done in ECU�?Ts general in-
strument repair shop during
the fall semester by William
Weaver of Washington, D.C.,
his assistant David Lashof,
and Jeff Tuthill, an ECU
student cellist who was
other locations.
A graduate of Syracuse
University, Mrs. Hancock
earned the Master of Sacred
Music degree at Union
Theological Seminary in New
York City. Prior to her ap-
pointment at St. Thomas
Church in New York City,
Mrs. Hancock worked in
music in churches in
Cincinnati, Forest Hills, N.Y.
and in Durham.
This concert is one of a
continuing series of organ
concerts presented by St.
Mary�?Ts Church. There is no
admission charged, however,
patrons have an opportunity
to make contributions to
assist in the series if they so
actor,�?� he says.�?ol like to
learn new things and acting
is a craft, if you like, which
I'd like to learn how to do --
not because ultimately |
want to be an actor, but
because I want to know how
it�?Ts done, and because at this
point in my life I�?Tm enjoying
doing it.�?�
What does he ultimately
want to do?
�?oT really don�?Tt know,�?� he
says. �?oI want to carry on
learning. I think I�?Tm really
good at learning things, I�?Tm
very academic, and | find
new things and learn how to
do them | and move on, I
In signing on for
�?oBrimstone & Treacle,�?� St-
ing got himself a most dis-
tinguished set of teachers in
co-stars Joan Plowright, an
acclaimed actress and
Laurence Olivier�?Ts wife, and
veteran British character
player, Denholm Elliott.
Elliott plays a cynical,
middle-aged prayer writer
and Miss Plowright is his
trusting, good-hearted wife.
Their lives center around
their beautiful young daugh-
ter, reduced to little more
than a vegetable after she
was hit by a truck a few
years earlier.
Enter Sting as Martin
Taylor, who is clearly
established in the film�?Ts
opening frames as a penni-
less opportunist on the make.
He convinces the elderly
couple that he is a former
suitor of their daughter and
persuades them to take him
in as a sort of houseboy. The
predictable outcome is
tempered by a surprise twist.
Sting says playing the part
was both �?oharder and easier
Top Country
1, �?oThe Bird,�?� Jerry Reed
2. �?oA Love Song,�?� Kenny
Rogers .
3. �?oMarina Del Rey,�?�
George Strait
4. �?~Going Where the
Lonely Go,�?� Merle Haggard
5. �?oWild and Blue,�?� John
Anderson
6. �?oI Don�?Tt Remember
Loving You,�?� John Conlee
7. �?oCan't Even Get the
Blues,�?� Reba McEntire
8. �?oI Wonder,�?� Rosanne
Cash
9, �?oLike Nothing Ever
Happened,�?� Sylvia
10. �?oSomewhere Between
Right. and Wrong,�?� Earl
than I thought.�?�
�?oIt was harder in that the
more you get into the
technicalities of role-playing,
the more you realize there is
to know,�?� he says. �?oBut it
was easier because I was
being taught, or being
coached �?" or dragged
through the scenes if you like
�?" by my fellow agtors, who I
would probably �?~consider to
be the best you could get in
England.�?�
Sting�?Ts previous acting ex-
perience consisted of a minor
role as a Mod leader in the
Who film, �?oQuadraphenia,�?�
and a supporting role as an
T PLITT
= TMEATRSS
2
PG, PROTA Gumance succesTeD £2
| SOM, aT ERA, Mas NOT BE STABLE FOR CHa OREN
r. �?oSAT 2:30-4:45-7:00-9:15
FRI. -SAT- 2: 30-4: 10-5: 50-7:30-9:10
MON. THRU THURS. 7:30-9:10 ONLY
angel in a BBC television
production. He admiis thai
he got the part of Martin
because the producers
wanted a familiar face �?" not
to mention a sellable
soundtrack played mostly by
the Police.
But Sting says his co-stars
were understanding of his
novice a
�?oT didn�?Tt�?T go in with any
kind of a phony attitude, like
�?~I�?Tm a rock star, get out of
my way, I�?Tm now going to
become Laurence Olivier�?T �?"
especially when I was work-
ing with Lady Olivier, there
was no way!�?� he says with a
�?~S44 4 5
laugh. �?o�?~I think they apprect
ated it.�?�
Sting says he hopes to de
another acting project next
spring, after the Pelice finish
their next album and before
their next tour. He hasn�?Tt yet
decided what it will be.
�?oI�?Tm not claiming that I've:
now learned how to act and
I�?Tm going to move on,�?� He
said.
Carolina Grill
Hotcakes & oF 98
a
152- 1188
THE MOST HEART. dace THATYOU
COULD TREAT YOUR FAMILY TO DURING THE
HOLIDAY SEASON. ..NOW IN HIS 29TH WEEK'!
FE 1 THE EXTRA-
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MON. THRU THURS 7:00-9:15 ONLY |
YB HRS |
PERFECTLY WINNING
RAMBUNCTIOUS
RTAINING .
SENSATIONAL 5
UNEXPECTED :
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A TRIUMPH
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ENGAGING
MOST FUN
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EXCITING
TERRIFIC�?T
�?oTAKEN FROM RAVE REVIEWS RE
ALL ACROSS THE COUNTRY.
FRI.-SAT.-
MON. THRU THURS. 7:15-9:00 ONLY e
2:00-3:45-5:30-7:15-9:00 .
desire. One of the forthcom- Ee
ing concerts is scheduled to
feature the organist of e @e@eee0e0e@0@ el Ses
Westminster Abbey, London. @ 264 PLAYHOUSE
1 @ invoorTtHEATRE 9® |
6 6 Miles West Of Greenville
On U.S. 264 (Farmville Hwy)
NOW
SHOWING
A
HAUNTINGLY
ROMANTIC
COMEDY
AT
YOUR ADULT
ENTERTAINMENT
CENTER
working as an apprentice in
Weaver�?Ts shop.
The School of Music
ORGANIST JUDITH HANCOCK . . . of St. . Thomas Church in
cucliciashinl 0 tha prosiua: a York City, will perform in concert at St. Mary�?Ts
iscopal Church, Kinston, at 8 p.m. on Tuesday, Jan. 11. St.
Mary�?Ts Church is located on the corner of Rhem and
Rountree Streets.
by contributing funds to have
some of its own instruments
repaired while the three
craftsmen were at work
here.
The instruments range
Fayetteville Dinner Theater ad]
from eight to 20 years old.
Several had cracks caused
by the sensitivity of stringed
instruments to temperature
and humidity fluctuations.
Others needed to have their
necks reset. Bows required
�?orehairing�?��?T and the cellos
needed new endpins. Only
three instruments were
FAYETTEVILLE �?" The
hit Broadway musical of
several seasons ago that re-
vealed the lives and
romances of young Puerto
Ricans in New York, �?oWest
Side Story,�?� is currently
playing at the Bordeaux
Dinner Theater, Village and
Owen drives, in Fayetteville.
book by Arthur Laurents.
�?oWest Side Story�?� will be
performed nightly Wed-
nesdays through Sundays
through Feb. 26. Dinner is
served at 6:30 p.m., with
curtain time at 8:15 p.m.
Tickets are priced at $14.50
on Wednesday, Thursday and
Sunday evenings, and at
The Hottest Model of the Year!
. * .
ids Me
GOODBYE�"�
ALK BURT SUGARMAR KEITH
BARISH PRODUCTION A FILM BY ROBERT MULLIGAN
found to be beyond repair. $16.50 on Friday and Satur: Aloo Starring
ot Rodney Schlt of the Jane W. Bery directs the dayevenings. | SAMANTHA FOX » TIFFANY CLARK + SALLY FIELD JAMES CAAN JEFF BRIDGES KISS M |
musical, as a score or more informa _ 1 156-0848 fa ne =° 1:50-3:45-5:40-7:35-9:30 NOW- in 3
founder of the by Leonard Bernstein, lyrics reservations, call 823-1114 be- _ Showtime6:oo = 5:45 fiero WON. THRU -THURS. 7:35-8:30 ONLY Te wig oe
ECU/Greenville City Schools by Stephen Sondheim, and a tween noon and 6 p.m. | eon�?T "ore
Pilot String Project, said
Greenville�?Ts school system
has achieved �?~�?o�?~a high level of
quality�?� in its strings and
orchestra program.
al
ily 2
|"
TADULTS 2.00 TIL 5:30 0 uae
SS = BUCCANEER MOVIES =
ere PS
=)
chennai
�?oThe funniest film in years.�?�
~William Wolf. Syndicated Columnist
_ Styleliving, ih
f
Providing the instruments �?oThe comedy of the year.�?� 4
was a means of recognition In oy ag �?oLene Shel, Cea Tribune t
obo sens here ar de ao Tootsie�?T is an instant Fe b
support for stringed in- > deeperste, comedy classic." oe f
strument instruction,�?� he �?" Footsie wer be poi �?"Pat Collins, CBS-TV HT
noted. ; ; * Fe ctor dition r
Schmidt is liaison between ~ paeiiltta tee Chalestlelaciials �?o
ECU and the local school = we have been waiting for. hypo .
strings program. When Jackie Gleason told his son Pr . tt yo seth hind fea ne ,
In addition to the 18 in- he could meee�?� _�?" doe Siegel. ABC-TV :
struments places on indefi- he picked the most outrageous gift 0 huecies�?T ae pO aa :
nite loan, ECU is lending the pie. Richard Pryor. hottest . Bridie pp ip lark, a month
local schools a number of ace
| Vincent Canby. New York Times
instruments on a semester
loan basis as available.
_ JACKIE GLEASON
RICHARD PRYOR
1982" best comedy. Dustin Hoffman
: freshness that is
El
HOBOKEN REVIVAL
HOBOKEN, N.J. (AP) �?"
This aging harbor city onthe §
Hudson River is in the midst |
of a revival.
. With rents soaring in
crowded Manhattan across
the river, developers are
turning to Hoboken to meet
the demand for Mahattan-
PG ma GM
SOME MOAT ERA, MAF WOT BE SuNTARLE FO Che Bite
Mo
i
#
�?" ee ee ee ee ee lll
HI-JINKS, SOVIET STYLE �?" Soviet stunt
men jump from a jeep in preparation for a
scene from �?~The Longest Straw,�?� a film shot
at the Riga, Lithuania film studio in the
U:S.S.R. The stunt men their debut seven
Carolina Today
Wilderness areas and the Aurora Medical Center are among
topics to be discussed on Carolina Today, the early morning
Greenville show hosted by Slim Short and Susan Roberts. The
show is broadcast from 6 to 8 a.m. weekdays over WNCT-TV,
Channel 9.
The calendar for the week of Jan. 3-7 is:
eMonday �?" 6:40 a.m., to be announced; 7:15 a.m., Sammy
Sander on the attitude workshop for the unemployed; 7:40
a.m., to be announced.
eTuesday �?" 6:40 a.m., Healthbreak with Dr. Jarrett
Barnhill; 7:15 a.m., Eddie Nicholson of Chattanooga is the
guest; 7:40 a.m., to be announced.
eWednesday �?" Lucille Stewart, director of Craven County
Council on Aging; 7:15 a.m., Tom Gilmore, chairman of the
Committee on N.C. Constitutional Integrity; 7:25 a.m., details
on an auction at the Old Ford Fire Department; 7:40 a.m.,
facts on the Aurora Medical Center.
*Thursday �?" 6:40 a.m., Turner Salter of Goldsboro, at 92
the oldest active pilot in the U.S.; 7:15 a.m., Dr. Eddie West,
�?~superintendent of Pitt. County schools; 7:40 a.m., home
extension agent Addie Gore.
- Friday �?" 6:40 a.m. Judge Gerald Arnold in a review of the
�?~Conduct of judges; 7:15 a.m., details on the Clean Air Act as
related to wilderness areas; 7:40 a.m., plant doctor Eddie
Harrington. ;
Hospitality House Toda
~ WASHINGTON �?" Kay Currie�?Ts talk show, �?oHospitality
House,�?� returns to its noon to 12:30 p.m. Sunday spot today
after several weeks of Saturday airings.
For today�?Ts show, Ms. Currie is presenting a Year�?Ts End
Roundup of Hospitality House shows from 1982. Segments are
being shown in three basic categories �?" the arts, health and
ials.
Jn arts, segments being reviewed include impersonator
Freddie Pierce with bits on Jack Benny, Richard Nixon and
Maxwell Smart; Jim Bridges of Elizabeth City�?Ts College of
the Albemarle in a Mark Twain soliloquy; and portions of
entertainment from �?oCamelot,�?� the Desert Fire Dancers of
Goldsboro, the Red Oak Cracker Jacks, and the Skylight
Vocal Band of Oral Roberts University.
�?~ Health subjects being reviewed include an interview with
Dt. Rodney Bluestone of London, authority on arthritis, talks
with Mary K. Ash and Ida Stewart, health and beauty
specialists, and an interview with Kathryn Jason, author of
years ago, when �?oArrows of Robin Hi
being shot. Since, they have been engaged for
40 movies by many studios in the Soviet Union.
(AP Laserphoto/TASS Agency)
9? was
Reindeer thrive in the
arctic, and most of the
world�?Ts reindeer live in icy
Siberia, Along with North
America�?Ts caribou, reindeer
are the only animals able to
survive with lichen as their
main food supply, and they
can smell it through several
feet of loose snow.
. CR
eee ee es 8 8 ee 8 eee
uN ee CS
By C.R. Cannon
Dare County Tourist Bureau
RODANTHE �?" �?oOn the
twelfth day of Christmas, my
true love gave to me...�?�
.. @ second Christmas
celebration if you live in the
Hatteras Island community
of Rodanthe on the North
Carolina Outer Banks.
As a relatively recent
gesture of conformity,
Rodanthians join others to
observe the birth of Christ on
Dec. 25, but reserve much of
their energy for a second
observance on Jan. 5, the
Twelfth Night, the Epiphany,
or aS a concession to the
modern world, the Saturday
nearest that date.
This means that this year,
Rodanthians will celebrate
Old Christmas (1982-83) on
Saturday.
It�?Ts called Old Christmas
and most authorities agree
that Rodanthe is probably
the only community in
America that still carries on
ie
the traditions embodied in
the occasion.
A quick count reveals a
contradiction, however, for
Jan. 5 falls on but the 11th
day following the conven-
tional Christmas. What
happened to that 12th day?
Old Christmas actually
predates all those Gregorian
calendar changes decreed by
King George II of England in
1752 and imposed on the
American colonies. The
modification created a
calendar loss of 11 days and
changed the date of
Christmas from Jan. 5 to
Dec. 25. A 12th day was lost
in 1900. But Rodanthian an-
cestors were an independent
lot who saw no reason to
change their calendar just to
accommodate an English
king.
The star of the festive
ceremony is �?oOld Buck,�?� a
four-footed creature who
resembles a bull and who has
ATW Events Set
AYDEN �?" The Ayden
Theater Workshop (ATW)
gets off to an early start in
activities for 1983 with a
series of two Make-Up
Classes scheduled in
January.
Ingrid Wright, instructor
and make-up artist for the
East Carolina University
Drama Department, will
conduct the two sessions of
two hours each from 7:30 to
9:30 p.m. on two successive
Wednesdays, Jan. 5 and 12.
The sessions will be con-
ducted in Doug Mitchell�?Ts
classroom at Ayden-Grifton
High School on N.C. ll a
short distance south of
Ayden.
Workshop participation
will be limited to 15 people.
ATW season ticket holders
and members will be able to
attend free of charge. Non-
season ticket holders and
7* oC G OOO
ener 6 0 8 6 8 6 6 8 6 8 8.880 6.6 8-6
See eesoseesseeersces
PAR
UPTOWN GREENVILLE
752-7649
ALL SEATS $1.50
FIRST SHOW
EVERYDAY!
�?~ Clint Eastwood
and
Honkytonk Man | °°» |
Na
=
; SUNDAY
2:30-4:45-7:00-9:15
SHOWING!
eSHOWSs
non-members will be
charged a $3 membership fee
in order to enroll for the two
sessions.
This workshop is being
co-sponsored by ATW and
the Pitt/Greenville Arts
Council.
Other 1983 early year plans
for ATW includes an audition
and the annual theatef Trip to
New York.
¢ Auditions for the forth-
coming production of �?oThe
Night of January 16�?� will be
held at 3 p.m. on Sunday,
Jan. 9 and at 7:30 p.m. on
Monday, Jan. 10 in the
Ayden-Grifton High School
Auditorium. The play is to be
directed by Kim Dale and
will performed in a
downtown hall in Ayden on
three dates �?" March 3, 5 and
6. There are speaking parts
for ten men and eight
women.
vb
gi �?oHh ye
(ir sac wi WOT rT rR DRO veut
co
MON.-FRI.
7:00-9:15
�?oA MAGICAL HI END OF
MYTHOLO
GY AND SCIENCE FICTION�?�
-REX REED, N.Y. POST
ridden dewn.a long path of
ancient tradition that dates
to medieval times. �?oBuck,�?�
so it is said, lives in the
woods and is seen only once a
year, on Old Christmas. The
communal sharing of fun and
musical merriment is sup-
posed to lure the creature
from its lair on the-Twelfth
Night.
In the afternoon before the
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C._�?"Sunday, January 2, 1963�?"A-15
Rodanthe Old Christmas On January 8
celebration, islanders don
costumes and excitement
builds up as night
approaches. Men gather
driftwood from up and down
the beach for the evening�?Ts
outdoor oyster roast.
Old Christmas is also a
time for homecoming. Fami-
ly ties are strong and remain
so for those who leave the
area. For not that many
New Location
Carolina East Centre
years ago, the Outer Banks
was an isolated region ac-
cessible from the mainland
only by boat.
Christmas is a time of joy
and celebration and Rodan-
thians, honoring the tradi-
tions of their forebears while
yielding to the advances of
time, are blessed in their
enjoyment of it all in a
double dosage of celebration.
Featuring Our Same Fine Menu
OOOO)
Plus Added Selections
Luncheon Buffet
Saturday & Sunday
From 12 �?~Til 3
Menus Vary Weekly
Now Open 7 Days A Week
Hours: Mon-Thurs. 11:30-9:30,
Fri. 11:30-10:00, Sat. 12:00-10:00
Sunday 12:00-9:00
Dine In or
Take Out
�?~The best film Burt Reynolds has ever made...
Goldie Hawn�?Ts loveliest performance.
delicious romantic comedy audiences will love�?�
PITT-PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER
SUNDAY AT
BURT REYNOLDS & GOLDIE HAWN
�?"REX REED
The.
Phos
MON. THRU FRI.
yen roeert Change Your Life.�?� 2:50-4: 5-7:00-9:05 3:00-7:00-9:05
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Bring your roll of 110, 126, : �?~2.00
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Ae g 1983. } spect. peanennenneennnERRK Bee oan es ee enema mmmonnncnanenameanamnnans 995
A-16�?"The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.�?"Sunday, January , 1983
Work By Dinaburg
TIGER�?TS CLAW IN GLOVE . . . is the title color in her show of paintings and prints now
Mary Dinaburg has given to this painting of on view at the Greenville Museum of Art.
symbolic forms. She employs a rich field of (Reflector Photo by Jerry Raynor)
French aviators in World
War I carried bricks on
| missions to hurl at the pro-
pellers of German planes.
Book News
FROM SHEPPARD MEMORIAL LIBRARY
LOUISE WILKERSON PERRY
�?oBabies Need Books�?~ is the title of a new book recently
acquired by the East Branch of Sheppard Memorial Library.
The author, Dorothy Butler, writes from her own experience
as a mother, grandmother, teacher, and specialist in
children�?Ts literature, and she believes that books should play
a crucial role in children�?Ts lives from the very first months
after birth. In this belief she offers practical advice on how
books can be used to entertain, stimulate and comfort a child.
She devotes a chapter to each year of the child�?Ts life from
birth to six years and, most importantly, suggests many
specific titles for each age.
Of the many children�?Ts books suggested in �?~Babies Need
_ Books�?�, most are available at the East Branch Library as
well as the Children�?Ts Room at Sheppard. In the first year the
author suggests nursery rhymes, manipulative and board
books, noise books, song books, and action rhymes. Some os
these titles available: at East Branch are: �?~Mittens For
Kittens�?T, �?oLavender�?Ts Blue�?�, �?oThe Children�?Ts Song Book�?�,
and �?oGobble, Growl, Grunt.�?�
The second year of life adds many more titles including
�?oABC Bunny,�?� �?oChick and the Duckling,�?o �?oA Child�?Ts Good
Night,�?o and �?oThe House That Jack Built.�?� In the third year of
life (or when a child is two years old) simple stories are most
appreciated and Butler�?Ts suggestions include many classics
as well as some new titles. �?~Ask Mr. Bear,�?� �?~Appley-
Dapply�?Ts Nursery Rhymes,�?� �?oGood Night Owl,�?� �?oThe Little
Farm,�?� �?oThe Circus Baby�?� and �?oThe Freight Train�?o are just
afew of the many titles recommended.
The three year old�?Ts language and experience equip him for
more sophisticated stories and Butler�?Ts list include: �?oThe
Bear�?Ts Toothache,�?� �?~The Cow Who Fell in the Canal,�?�
�?oCharlie Needs A Cloak,�?� �?oCaps for Sale,�?� �?~Blueberries for
Sale,�?� �?oLollipop,�?� �?~Millions of Cats,�?� �?oThe Surprise Party,�?�
and �?oUmbrella�?� are perfect examples of older books whose
appeal to young children will continue through the years.
By the time the child reaches four and five he is ready for a
_ wide variety of more complex picture books available for
children. �?oBaby Sister for Frances,�?� �?~�?~Burglar Bill,�?� �?~�?~The
_ Carrot Seed,�?� �?~Christmas in the Stable,�?� �?oKay No Pocket,�?�
ittle Bear,�?� �?oMike Mulligan,�?� �?oMadeline,�?� �?oStory About
ing,�?T �?oCurious George�?� are a few which should not be
iissed. as Poot as many fairy tales and classics such as
hese: and many more titles sectahiuenihic in �?oBabies Need
Boots are-available at Sheppard, for the parent or caregiver
who cares about the role of books in the lives of young
children, Guaranteed to make a child sit up and take notice
these are the books which will receive the highest mronete -
�?oRead it again.�?�
Publication On.
Monitor Issued
They're both concerned
with curves.�?" Mary
Dinaburg with the arcing of
organic forms that suggest
rampant tropical foliage;
and Robert E. Daniel with
curves in the bodies of
females.
Dinaburg, of Oklahoma,
and Daniel, a North Carolina
resident who received his
MFA from the School of Art,
East Carolina University,
currently have shows of their
work being exhibited at the
Greenville Museum of Art,
802 South Evans Street.
Drawings by Daniel are in
the North Gallery, and paint-
ings and prints by Ms.
Dinaburg are in the South
Gallery. A public reception
officially opening the two
shows is being held from 7 to
9 p.m. Tuesday, with the
public invited to attend.
Also, at 11 a.m. Wednes-
day, Ms. Dinaburg will talk
informally about-her work.
The talk is open to all
interested persons.
In a catalog note about her
work, Ms. Dinaburg notes:
�?oArt is investigation. It is
investigation of the human
spirit and mind. It is also like
a disease. You learn to live
with the affliction of having
jganake this work endlessly .
. to make art one must be in
the world, aware of it, trying
to locate and explain it to
oneself. .
In her work at the
Museum, Ms. ~Dinaburg
shows she obviously finds her
essential means of express-
ing her world in a series of
flow together, interlocking
forms that have elements
both of things almost but not
quite real, and others that
can be read as fantasy
forms. These forms domi-
nate the canvases, fill all
spaces. It is only in her
prints, also of flowing forms,
that there are areas devoid
of color �?" free space un-
touched.
To the viewer, these forms
will likely be associative with
heavyweight, lush tropical
foliage �?" suggestive of huge
leathery leaves, muscular
tendrils, parts of flowers.
Her colors also are rich,
heavy. The painting,
�?oTiger's Claw in Glove,�?�
(illustrated: here), as an
example, contains a double
LOAN SHOW
LOS ANGELES (AP) �?" A
loan exhibition of pre-
Columbian art from Costa
Rica is on view at the Los
Angeles County Museum of
Art through Jan. 16, 1983.
The exhibit is composed of
more than 300 gold, jade,
ceramic, and monumental
voleanic stone objects.
rainbow of colors �?" cerise,
purple, yellow, orange, ac-
quamarine, lavender, white,
apple green, navy blue,
burgandy. All her works in
the show repeat a range of
similar symbols to a great
Daniel, who now works in
his studio in Greenville, is
showing about a dozen
studies of the female nude. It
is somewhat infrequent to-
day to see an artist venture
into a series based solely on
figure studies. Daniel says
this show reaffirms his
�?ofaith in the human figure as
a valid. and significant con-
tent for art.�?� He also notes
that �?othrough drawing, | -
define the figure as move-
ment of color and line.�?�
The sense of implied
movement is successfully
conveyed in these drawings
�?" women realistically de-
pieted. Color is clearly de-
fined in warm, gentle hues
that are kept to a minimum.
And Daniel Currently On View At The GMA
Daniel�?Ts subtle handling �?~oi
color emphasizes the pulse of
life in flesh enclosed within
the boundaries of delineated
contours of the body line.
These are appealing women,
not stereotyped beauties.
Daniel's drawings fall into
the traditional vein of figure
drawing, works that will
likely have a wide appeal to
any who consider the human
body one of the most sublime
of all subjects in art. �?~
Jerry Raynor
NCNB Young Artists Showcase
North Carolina National
Bank has announced plans
for an �?o�?oNCNB �?~Young Artists
Showcase '83�?T to be held in
the spring of 1983.
The �?oShowcase�?� will give
students in the Greenville
schools an opportunity to
enter an art competition that
includes prizes and a public
exhibit in the main lobby of
NCNB at 201 W. First St. in
Greenville.�?T
�?oYounger students rarely
have -an opportunity to dis-
play their work for an au-
dience outside school,�?� said
NCNB City Executive Larry
W. Mallard.
�?oThis program will give
these students a chance to
receive recognition for their
Available January 5!
talent. I believe the show will
have very positive results
when people see the art
coming from our schools,�?�
Mallard added.
Under the rules of the
planned competition, ele-
mentary schools in the
Greenville school system will
hold art competitions for
students in kindergarten
through grade six.
From this competition, the.
schools will pick one winner
from each of. the eligible
grades and submit those
entries for the overall com-
petition, including the exhibit
to be displayed in the NCNB
lobby.
Students whose work is
chosen to be included in the
Get Your Checkin
into High Gear!
FIRST INVESTORS
CHECKING
a First Class combination
of checking with interest
and money market rates.
information generated
ECU News Bureau
The first issue of through this research, the
Cheesebox, a publication editors said.
porting activities of the
Obs shaiter National
Marine Sanctuary and
studies of.the sunken Civil
War ironclad, has been
published by the East Caro-
lina University program in
Maritime History and Un-
derwater Archaeology.
The 12-page inaugural
_ issue is edited by the pro-
gd s co-directors. Gordon
. Watts Jr. and Dr. William
N. Still Jr. of the ECU
Department of History.
Funding for the semiannual
publication was funded by
the National Oceanic and
oa ric Administration
(NOAA). ;
NOAA also is funding the
preparation and publication
of a plan for the next on-site
visit to the wreck of the USS
Monitor, at the bottom of the .
Atlantic Ocean off Cape
Hatteras, and the
lishment of a Monitor
The publication:
intended to
�?T
�?~narease �?opublic access. to
�?oIn addiiton to providing a �?"
focal point for this interest,
this activities report will
�?oserve to enhance public
-awareness of the necessity
for the continued. scientific
investigation as well as the
preservation of the remains �?"
of the ship,�?� the editors said.
STAR GODS
NEW YORK (AP) �?" �?oStar
Gods of the Ancient
Americas�?� is the major
winter exhibition at the
American Museum of Natu-
ral History here, through
March 27, 1983.
It will then be seen at
Chicago�?Ts Adler Planetarium
from June 21.
The exhibition�?Ts 144 |
artifacts of gold, turquoise,
jade, wood, stone, textiles
and ceramics �?~are drawn �?"
from the holdings of the ©
Museum of the American
Indian, which organized the
show. -
astronomy, �?oStar Gods�?�
presents the astronomical
beliefs and imagery of about
0 -, §0 different native American
cultures, ranging in time
~. from 800 B.C. to the present,
~ aphically from the [i
South America to the -
Arctic rele
The first comphrensive ex-
hibition on archeo-�?"
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exhibit will receive a
certificate of merit. In addi- -
tion, first, second and third
place awards will be pres-
ented.
The exhibit in the NCNB
main office is scheduled to be
on view April 12-22 and will
be open to the public during
regular business hours. A
reception for the artists will
be heldon April 17,. :
The �?oNCNB You ing Artists
Showcase �?T83�?� is part of
NCNB�?Ts support of the arts,
which includes the
1983 Music Competition.�?�
Now in its second year, the
Music Competition annually
awards two scholarships to
the North Carolina School of
the Arts in Winston-Salem.
�?oNCNB�?"~
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| NEW ORLEANS (AP) �?" Todd
Blackledge passed Penn State into posi-
tion for two touchdowns and two field
goals in the first half and the second-
ranked Nittany Lions held oa to defeat
previously unbeaten and No. I-rated
® Georgia 27-23 in the Sugar Bowl Saturday
night, a triumph that may have ensured
| their elusive first-ever national college
football championship.
The Lions, unbeaten three times in
» Coach Joe Paterno�?Ts 17 years at the helm
# but each time a bridesmaid instead of a
i -bride in the final rankings, built a 20-3
| lead on touchdown ruus of 2 and 9 yards
by Curt Warner and field goals of 38 and
45 yards by Nick Gancitano.
Then, they withstood a lightning
Georgia strike that produced a
touchdown with five seconds left in the
first half, plus a 69-yard drive following
the second-half kickoff.
Rose Bowl
PASADENA, Calif. (AP) �?" UCLA�?Ts
However, Penn State safety Mark
Robinson intercepted two Georgia
in the third quarter and Blackledge took
advantage of the second one, heaving a
47-yard touchdown bomb to wide receiver
Gregg Garrity, who got behind freshman
cornerback Tony Flack and made a
sensational diving catch in the end zone
with 13:16 left in the game.
That proved decisive when Georgia
scored with 3:54 remaining on a 9-yard
pass from John Lastinger to tight end
Clarence Kay. However, Herschel
Walker, Georgia�?Ts three-time All-
American tailback, was stopped cold
when he tried to run for a two-point
conversion.
Penn State�?Ts triumph left fourth-
ranked Southern Methodist as the only
unbeaten major college team. The
Mustangs finished 11-0-1 by defeating Pitt
7-3 in the Cotton Bowl earlier in the day.
Penn State and Georgia wound up with
11-1 records, while third-ranked
�?~Nebraska took an 1l-1 record into
Saturday night�?Ts Orange Bowl against
Louisiana State.
The Associated Press will announce the
1982 national champion at 6:30 p.m. EST
Sunday.
Blackledge, who completed his first
five passes and was 9-of-16 for 160 yards
in the first half, stunned the record
seimdiie Superdome football crowd of
78,124 with an 80-yard scoring drive
following the opening kickoff.
The Lions needed only seven plays and
2:51 on the clock, with Blackledge
connecting on all four of his pass
attempts for 74 yards, including con-
secutive strikes of 33 yards to tight end
Mike McCloskey and 27 to Garrity as
Paterno unveiled a formation with two
Ramsey Sparks Bruins,
senior quarterback Tom Ramsey scored
the first touchdown himself and re-
sponded to a Michigan threat by direct-
ing another TD drive as the Bruins beat
Michigan 24-14 Saturday in the 69th Rose
Bowl game.
�?~�?~T knew we had to put more points on
the board,�?� said Ramsey after Michigan
reduced the UCLA lead to 10-7 early in
the third quarter.
Ramsey came back to hit four passes
for 33 yards as the fifth-ranked Bruins
went: 8) yards with Danny Andrews
scoring on a nine-yard run.
No. 19 Michigan operated more than
half the game without its quarterback,
Steve Smith, who.suffered a shoulder
separation with 6% minutes to play in the
second quarter. Untested David Hall took
over and threw for two touchdowns but
the UCLA 10-point halftime lead was too
much to overcome.
�?oHall had never really played for
Michigan,�?� said Wolverine Coach Bo
Schembechier. �?~�?~He�?Ts been in a number
of games when we were winning by 30 or
more points but never really had to go
into the game and really play. I was
proud of him.�?�
UCLA �?~Coach Terry Donahue said he
felt the loss of Smith was one of the key
factors in the game.
Smith. was hurt when hit by free safey
Don Rogers after the Michigan
quarterback had run eight yards on a
keeper play. Earlier, Rogers had in-
wal el a Smith pass at the UCLA 12
and F to the 20, stopping the
Wolverines�?T first scoring threat,
Said Rogers of his tackle on Smith, �?oI
really did not want to hurt him.�?�
Schembechler said he felt a key to the
UCLA victory was that the Bruins had no
turnovers and the Wolverines had four on
three pass interceptions and a fumbled
punt.
�?~You just can�?Tt do that and win,�?� said
_ Schemblecher, who has lost six of his
seven appearances in the Rose Bowl.
Donahue made his first appearance as
a head coach although playing in the�?T
Rose.Bowl as a tackle for the Bruins in
1966 and again as an assistant coach.
UCLA 198 yards rushing, and
Schemblecher termed that another key. to
the game. In the past two games against
the , the Wolverines have been
able to shut down the running game.
Ramsey, who completed 18 of 25 passes
for 162 yards in this 69th Rose Bowl,
Cotton Bowl
SMU Slips
DALLAS (AP) -- Quarterback Lance
Mclthenny woke up the rn Method-
ist offense with two long pass comple-
tions, then scored on a 9-yard fourth-
quarter run New Year�?Ts Day to give the
unbeaten Mustangs a 7-3 Cotton Bowl
victory over Pi
Fourth-ranked S. , still with hopes
for a national championship, finished the
season 11-0-1 with only a tie to Arkansas
marring its recwrd. The sixth-ranked
Panthers dropped to 9-3.
MclIlhenny, operating in light sleet and
rain that pelted the artificial surface and
contributed to numerous errors, sur-
prised the Panthers with completions of
20 and 42 yards to Bobby Leach on the
80-yard scoring drive.
Leach, who was a big factor in
Mustange victories over Texas and
Texas Tech, ran to the Pitt 20 after his
second catch.
Three plays later, Mcllhenny faked a
pitch to All -America tailback Eric
Dickerson and scored with 13:43 to play
ee ee ee
|
Dickerson
yards, the 28th time in his career he had
\ scundel te 10C-vari plateau.
Sa
oe
First Down
University of Michigan
quarterback Steve Smith (10)
heads over the UCLA Bruins�?T
defensive line for a first-half
tallied the opening TD on a 1-yard run
after completing all five of his passes in
the first-quarter drive.
Michigan lost the services of
quarterback Steve Smith with 6%
minutes left in the second quarter when
he suffered a separated right shoulder
when hit by Bruins safety Don Rogers
after-an 8-yard run.
David Hall took over and threw scoring
passes of 1 and 4 yards in the second half,
Marino completed 19 of 37
181 yards but couldn�?Tt dent the M
defense for atouchdown. �?"
Mcllhenny completed 5 of 8 passes for
101 yards, gne of his most productive
days.
we James, the other half of the
Mustang tailback tandem, rushed 14
times for 54 yards against the tough Pitt
defense.
The scoreless first half �?" the first for
the Cotton Bowl since Arkansas played |
Duke in 1961 �?" was a miserable
misadventure of fumbles,
rain fell in the numbing cold.
Pittsburgh reached the SMU one-yard
line the first time the Panthers had the
ball. Rick Dukovich faked a punt on
fourth-and-3, running 12 yards to the
Mustang 27.
Marino hit Joe McCall with a sereen
owe Aen ae Yom
Mac conpte pases tn
Pitt for Schubert�?Ts 26-yard field goal try
but the ball hooked left of the upright.
t
Pee eee ee
blown scoring: opportunities as a light |
first down Saturday at the Rose
Bowl. Smith was injured on the
play, however, and did not play
again as UCLA went on to win.
(AP Laserphoto)
but the Wolverines were unable to
overcome the 10-0 first-half lead built by
UCLA.
Hall, who completed only 7 of 40 passes
in the regular seaason was 13 of 24 for 155
yards.
flankers on the same side, plus with two
tight ends.
That put the ball on the Georgia 9.
Blackledge hit McCloskey for seven
yards before Warner rambled untouched
around left end. Warner finished with 117
yards on 18 carries.
Georgia, winner of 33 of 35 games in
the last three seasons and seeking its
second national crown in three years,
promptly marched from its 20 to the
Penn State 10, with Walker carrying six
times for 40 yards. Kevin Butler�?Ts
27-yard field goal at 8:55 made it 7-3.
Walker gained 103 yards on 28 carries.
Penn State dominated the rest of the
half �?" Walker managed only 35 more
yards in the first two periods �?" until a
10-yard touchdown pass from Lastinger
to Herman Archie five seconds before the
intermission got Georgia back in the
game.
24-14
victory in three games with Michigan
during the last year and a day. On Dec.
31, 1981, the Wolverines won the
Bluebonnet Bowl game 33-14 and UCLA
won 31-27 during the past regular season,
The Bruins�?T second score came on John
Lee�?Ts 39-yard field goal, capping a drive
that started at Michigan�?Ts 47 when
All-American receiver Anthony Carter
fumbled a punt and Mike Durden recov-
ered at the Michigan 47.
The Wolverines pulled within three
points after 9:44 of the third period when
Half hit Eddie Garrett on his 1-yard
throw. Tailback Lawrence Ricks gained
27 yards in five carries during that
45-yard advance.
UCLA snapped back 80 yards in 13
plays with Ramsey completing four
passes for 33 yards. Tailback Danny
Andrews capped the drive with a 9-yard
scorinbg run.
Michigan stopped another UCLA drive
at the Wolverines�?T 1 only to watch
linebacker Blanchard Montgomery in-
tercept a Hall pass and run 10 yards to
score on the second play after the great
defensive effort.
The Wolverines tallied their final TD as
Hall threw five yards to Dan Rice with
5:20 left.
MICWIBNG fic divin ceidss 007 714
MO lies cbediase vay eaesa vs ti 73 7 7-4
UCLA�?"Ramsey | run (Lee kick)
UCLA�?"FG Lee 39
MICH�?"Garrett 1 pass from Hall (Haji-
Sheikh kick)
UCLA�?"Andrews 9 run (Lee kick)
UCLA-�?"Montgomery 10 interception return
(Lee kick)
catty 4 pass from Hall (Haji-Sheikh
CK)
A�?"104,991
MICH. UCLA
First downs 19 19
Rushes-yards 38-142 47-198
Passing yards 209. =: 162
Return yards 5 31
Passes 19-34-3 18-25-)
Punts 6-40 = 6-32
Fumbles-lost 1-1 10
�?T �?~Penalties-yards 3-17 2-10
Time of Possession 27:41 32:19
Vietory for the Bruins marked the 12th�?T
victory for the Pacific-10 over the
champion team of the Big Ten in the last
14 New Year�?Ts Day games.
It also provided the Bruins their second
INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS
RUSHING�?"Michigan, Ricks 23-88, Rice 4-8,
S. Smith 3-15, Rogers 2-12, 4-minus-10, Carter
2-minus-3, UCLA, �?~Andrews 12-42, Nelson 11-48,
Ramsey 10-25, Sephous 8-46, Bruno $-14, Wiley
2-5, Scott.1-1.
PASSING�?"Michigan, Hall 13-24-2-155, S.
Smith 6-9-1-54, Carter 0-10. UCLA, Ramsey
18-25-0-162.
RECEIVING�?"Michigan, Dunaway 5-10,
Carter 5-59, Rice 4-17, Ricks 24, Bean 1-12,
Rogers 1-6, Garrett 1-1, UCLA, Bergmann 6-48,
Townsell 4-45, Carney oe Nelson 1- 14,
1-9, Andrews 1- 2,
FIELD GOALS ISSED�?"UCLA, Lee 46.
Walker, who was held pretty much in
check after averaging 159.3 during the
regular season, pulled Georgia within
20-17 on a one-yard plunge at 4:23 of the
third period. But Blackledge�?Ts long
touchdown pass to Garrity gave the Lions
just enough to withstand Georgia�?Ts late
charge.
After Georgia�?Ts last touchdown, Penn
State held the ball until forced to punt
with six seconds left. Georgia�?Ts 11-man
rush failed to block the kick by Ralph
Giacomarro, who only flubbed one punt
all evening, and the ball trickled into the
Bulldogs�?T end zone as time expired.
The ecstatic Penn State team lifted
Paterno to their shoulders and bore him
toward the-locker room �?" and perhaps
that long-sought �?~national championship.
Paterno seemed to think so, pumping a
fist in the air and finally raising his index
finger in the traditional �?oWe're No. 1�?�
sign. Meanwhile, the more than 12,500
Penn State fans chanted, �?oWe want Joe!
We want Joe!�?�
A 23-yard pass from Blackledge to
All-America flanker Kenny Jackson
started a Penn State drive from its 32 to
the Georgia 21 and set up Gancitano�?Ts
first field goal at 3:13 of the second priod.
Gancitano missed a 47-yard attempt
later in the period after a 66-yard punt
return by Kevin Baugh. But the Lions
drove 65 yards in nine plays after a
24-yard punt return by Baugh and took a
17-3 lead when Warner scored from nine
yards out at 12:17. Warner took a
pitchout and started around right end,
then stopped short, cut back and raced
Walker Runs
moves away from the Penn State
Sadie
iPenn State Holds On, Wins Sugar, 27-23
up the middle for the touchdown. A
36-yard pass from Blackledge to Garrity
started that strike.
Penn State, which had managed only
one touchdown and two field goals in
losing three previous Sugar Bowls, got a
45-yard field goal from Gancitano,
longest in any of the school�?Ts 21 bowl
games, with 44 seconds left in the half
after moving from its 44 to the Georgia
28. The drive included a 13-yard toss
from Blackledge to McCloskey.
Georgia then gave its supporters some-
thing to cheer about after Walker
returned the kickoff 23 yards to the 34.
Lastinger completed passes of 17 yards
to Kay and 13 to Archie. He then hit
Kevin Harris at the Penn State 20 and
Harris lateraled the ball to Walker, who
rambled to ihe 10. On the next play,
Lastinger hit Archie for a touchdown.
Lastinger completed two passes for 35
yards and fullback Chris McCarthy
bolted for 15 to set up Walker�?Ts TD
plunge. But Penn State began its winning
drive with 17 seconds left in the third
period after defensive end Walker Lee
Ashley pressured Lastinger into an
errant pass which Robinson picked off.
Runs by Warner, Jon Williams and
Skeeter Nichols got the ball to the
Georgia 48 before Blackledge and Gar-
rity teamed up for the winning
touchdown.
Baugh, who set a Penn State bowl
record by returning five punts for 106
yards, fumbled one at his 43 to set up
Georgia�?Ts last score.
@ THE
DAILY
REFLECTOR
® 4
detecse Guriik 4 tuk Wiha
Young Georgia�?Ts Herschel Walker (34) Saturday in the Sugar Bowl in
New Orleans. (AP Laserphoto)
Rallies To
Pittsourgh, 7-3 Nip Tigers By 21-20
It was the first time Pittsburgh had been heid to as few as three points since
Marino�?Ts receivers dropped four passes being blanked by
and Pitt drew seven penalties for 79
yards in the first half alone.
Navy 17-0 in 1975,
SMU now is 2-2-1 in its all-time series
against the Panthers.
louchdows during the third
SMU quarterback Lance quarter against Pittsburgh Sat-
Mcliihenny raises his arms in urday in the Cotton Bowl.
vietory after crossing the goal Southern Methodist won the
' Tine with the
�?T
the Mustangs�?T only game, 7-3. eee
*
MIAMI (UPI) �?" Quarterback Turner
Gill passed for one touchdown and
sneaked for another Saturday night in a
furious second-half rally that gave
third-ranked Nebraska a 21-20 victory
over scrappy Louisiana State�?T in the 49th
Orange Bow! Classic.
LSU had built a 17-7 lead in the third
quarter before Gill swung out a pass to
All-America running back Mike Rozier
for an ll-yard touchdown midway
the period. Then he completed a
28-yard pass to Irving Fryar to the LSU
five and one play later struggled over
from the one.
LSU pulled within one point on a
49-yard field goal by Juan Betanzos, but
were unable to score again.
Nebraska collected the victory despite
lasing four fumbles and two intercep-
tions. The Cornhuskers finished the
season at 12-1 and No. 13 LSU dropped to-
8-3-1.
The crowd in the 74,000-seat Orange
Bowl Stadium was only 4,407 �?" the
lowest since 1947 and the only the second
�?" ee
out
-- There were 14,306 no shows, who were
apparently scared away by three days of
street violence in the black ghetto of
Overtown, only 10 blocks from the
Nebraska had opened the scoring on a
§-yard run by fullback Mark Shellen, but
then began turning the ball over.
LSU�?Ts freshman running back Dalton
Hilliard scored twice from one yard out
in the first half and Betanzos added a
28-yard field goal in the third
But the big play on the 80-yard drive
that the three pointer was an
18-yard pass from Gill to wide receiver
Todd Brown on a fourth and one situation
at the LSU 35. Two plays later, Rozier
gathered in Gill�?Ts swing pass and dashed
11 yards down the right sidelines for the
score.
The touchdown that Gill seored in the
fourth quarter was set up by his 28
completion to Fryar which keyed a seven
play, 47-yard march.
Nebraska moved quickly the first time
it got the ball, cov a Be Fayed
plays on a drive f gs fers $
5-yard score. But then the turnovers
be
Rozier fumbled on the Nebraska eight
and Tiger cornerback Liffort Hobley
recovered, It tooks six plays, but finally
Hilliard squirmed over from the one to
tie the score at 7-7.
LSU�?Ts second first half touchdown also
was set up by a fumble. Fryar fumbled
on a return and Gene Lang
recovered for LSU on the Nebraska 45
early in the second quarter.
U ck Alan Risher found
Hilliard in the middle of the Nebraska
and the running back turned a
short pass into a 24-yard gain.
R and Hilliard hooked up again
for a 14-yarder three plays later to put
the ball on the 3. Hilliard took the ball
into the middle three times for only two
yards and then on fourth down scooted
untouched around left end for the score
that gave the Tigers a 14-7 halftime lead.
Nebraska turned the ball over to LSU
linebacker Rydell Malancon in
Tiger territory twice in the second
pi at Early in the period, Schellen
�?outi ; and Malancon recovered on the
1
|
j
B-2�?"The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.�?"Sunday, January 2, 1983
Cotton Win Dream Come True Tar Heels Apparently.
Find Selves In Hawaii
(AP) �?" Southern
Boarey Coach Bobby Col-
lins watched his fourth-ranked.
Mustangs wrap up an un-
beaten season in the cold,
wind, rain and sleet of the
Cotton Bowl Saturday and
called it a �?odream come
true.�?�
He labeled the 7-3 triumph
over sixth-ranked, snake-
bitten Pittsburgh the icing on
�?othe greatest year�?� of his 28
seasons as a football coach.
�?~We've been on a super high
all year and it�?Ts been a great
trip,�?� he said. �?~I just appreci-
ate them for taking me along
with them.�?�
The nastPweather cut at-
Woody
Peele
As we look back on the 1982 sports season,
there were a number of good things and a few
bad ones to be remembered.
It is with sadness that we look back on the
death of Korean boxer Duk Koo Kim, along with
other sports personalities that have passed on.
The year will be remembered too for the
retirement of Alabama legend Paul �?oBear�?�
Bryant. Interestingly enough, former East Caro-
lina Coach Pat Dye, who served for a number of
years on the Bryant staff before coming to ECU,
was the last man to down the Bear.
The 1982 strike by the NFL will go down in
history, but for some reason I really can�?Tt get
excited about it either way. With economic times
like they are, with so many people out of work,
it�?Ts hard to feel sorry for a football player or an
owner quibbling over the vast amounts paid out
to professional athletes these days. Maybe their
careers are short, but perhaps many of them
would be better off if they had an education to
fall back on. For that I can feel sorry for them.
Many athletes are being ripped off by the schools
that �?~�?o�?~educate�?T�?T them.
Locally, it�?Ts been a pretty good year. North
Pitt�?Ts Panthers went to the regionals before
losing in basketball last spring. East Carolina�?Ts
baseball Pirates qualified for the NCAA�?Ts by
winning the ECAC-South title for the first time.
Rose High School�?Ts baseball team went unbeaten
until the state semifinals, bowing there.
East Carolina�?Ts women qualified for the
first-ever NCAA basketball tournament, and the
softball team competed for the second straight
year in the AIAW nationals, finishing fifth.
East Carolina�?Ts football team reversed its
record and finished 7-4 this year, playing one of
its toughtest schedules ever. Coach Ed Emory
was given a two-year extension to his contract.
Ayden-Grifton�?Ts football team made the 3-A
playoffs for the second straight year, going
unbeaten until the final regular season game of
the year. North Pitt�?Ts Panthers, having had only
one winning season ever, came through with a
6-2-2 year and although left behind in the
playoffs, did manage to share in their first ever
Eastern Carolina Conference championship.
East Carolina changed basketball coaches,
with Charlie Harrison taking over the helm. And
while the Pirates are only 4-4 so far, they have
proven to everyone that they are a team to be
watched �?" this despite the fact that Harrison did
not recruit a single man on the team.
The Reflector initiated its Athlete of the Year
awards during 1982, with D.H. Conley�?Ts Mike
Long and Farmville Central�?Ts Rose Lang winning
on the high school level. Long was a standout in
football and wrestling, winning a state cham-
pionship in the latter. Lang was a three-sport
star for the Lady Jaguars.
On the collegiate level, the awards went to
Tootie Robbins and Sam Jones of East Carolina.
Robbins was.an all-American in football for the
Pirates, and has become a starter in his rookie
. season with the St. Louis football Cardinals.
Jones was a standout for the Lady Pirate
basketball team and later took on a new sport in
team handball, making the South team for the
Sports Festival only months after first taking up
the game.
In the months ahead, we look on toward further
great things in athletics both locally and
nationally. Conley�?Ts Keith Gatlin should be a
candidate for Player of the Year in basketball in
North Carolina �?" he�?Ts already signed with
Maryland. The NCAA Convention is next week,
and things affecting ECU and other schools are
sure to�?~come from it �?" as always.
There is basketball season to be completed,
baseball ahead, and football returns in the fall.
Hopefully, for the teams and individuals you
pull for, it will be a good year.
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cn hagmnveas eeETEREIONHTOE
?
tendance to 60,359 but a na-
tional television audience
witnessed the final chapter in
a storybook season for the
Southwest Conference cham-
pions, 11-1.
�?oSomebody up there�?Ts look-
ing after me,�?� grinned split
end Bobby Leach, who caught
passes of 20 and 42 yards on
SMU�?Ts touchdown drive in the
fourth quarter.
�?oTl probably break both
legs and arms next year,�?�
Marino Moves
University of Pittsburgh
quarterback Dan Marino (13)
makes his move to elude the tackle
attempt by Southern Methodist de-
quipped the youngster whose
clutch plays helped beat Tex-
as and Texas Tech.
�?oHe�?Ts done a great job,�?�
said quarterback . Lance
Mclihenny, who winged both
passes and scored the game's
lone TD on a 9-yard run.
Tailback Craig James, one
half of the �?oPony Express�?�
that carried SMU to a 21-1-1
�?~record the past two years,
called the victory a perfect
ending to a fairytale season.
�?o| think this team showed a
lot of courage and a lot of
character to keep coming
back like we did,�?� he said.
�?oNobody can say we don�?Tt
have guts.�?�
- Collins called the Panthers,
9-3, a �?ohelluva football team�?~
and declared: �?oAs far as I�?Tm
concerned this (SMU) is the
No.1 team in the nation. They
seem to play best when things
are not going that well.�?�
fendsive end Russell Washington
(83) during first quarter action in
the Cotton Bowl in Dallas Saturday.
Marino gained two yards on the
play. (AP Laserphoto)
Oosterhuis Gets Break,
Tops Haas In Spaulding
PEBBLE BEACH, Calif.
(AP) �?" Peter Oosterhuis shot
a 4-under-par 68 in a round
featuring six birdies and one
lucky bounce to win the
$150,000 Spalding Invitational
golf tournament Saturday.
The tall, 34-year-old British
golfer finished with a 72-hole
total of 277 and beat Jay Haas,
who won the non-tour event a
year ago, by one stroke. Haas
also posted a 68 on the final
round, played in sunny and
calm weather on the Pebble
Beach course.
Danny Edwards, who held
the lead before taking. a
double-bogey 6 at the 13th
hole, settled for a 70 and
finished third at 279, one
Oosterhuis was in a. four-
way tie �?" with Clampett,
Edwards and Mark Pfeil �?"
for the lead when the round
began. He did not take sole
possession of the lead until the
14th, where he got a birdie
with a six-foot putt a few
minutes after Haas bogeyed
the par-5 hole.
At the 16th, Oosterhuis
saved a par-4, getting down in
The top finishers, with ae winnin
after Saturday's final of
$150,000 Spal tnvitational on the
6 6,780-yard, par-72 Pebble Beach Golf
Peter Oosterhus, $30,000 . . 69-72-68-68�?"277
Jay Haas $16,000 ae ave: 71-69-70-68�?"278
Danny Edwards, $10,000 . . 71-70-68-70�?"279
Bobby Clampett, $6,300 .. .69-67-73-71�?"280
Rex aldwe Set aekee 69-69-74-68�?"280
Andy North, $4,125........ 68-74-68-71�?"281
John Y Mohattey, ", 125... ..68-74-68-71�?"281
Lon Hinkle, $2, 69-
stroke ahead of Rex Caldwell Gre Powers, $2250 ......73-4071-71�?"28
and hometown favorite Bobby keith Clearwatr $1,750 | |. 71-69-71-73�?"284
Clampett reher, reher, $1,500... . .69-73-73-70�?"
~~ ict orth paren ¢ 300... 73-71-71-71�?"286
�?~The victory was w $1,300... i=
: atty Sheehan, $1,300..... 66- 3
$30,000 to Qosterhuis, who iim bus, $1, ve Mined 72-72-73-10�?"287
claimed his first U.S. Pass Rega, 4.01 ic pr ee met
tournament title. The winner Bob Gilder, 0 pase RERn
of the 1981 Canadian Open won Forrest Fezler, $870... 75-70-71-72�?"288
$95,000 on the PGA tour in 1982 GT SisGler�?T sao... 73067073200
and finished second in the Mike Brannan, $810....... 67-71-77-74�?"289
British Open.
�?oThis is a good warmup
event for the tour, but with
people like Jay Haas, Bobby
Clampett, Craig Stadler and
Johnny Miller playing, it:
doesn�?Tt seem very much like a
warmup,�?� Oosterhuis said.
Stadler, who will be defen-
ding his Tucson Open title
when the 1983 tour opens
Thursday, had final rounds of
77 and 73 to finish far back, at
289, in the Spalding. Miller
closed with a 68 Saturday and
finished eighth at 282, just
behind Andy North and John
Mahaffey.
call:
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FRANCHISE MAKER
OAKLAND, Calif. (AP) �?"
NBA teams constantly search
for the kind of player they
�?~believe can turn a franchise
around.
Ralph Sampson of Virginia
is one who can, according to
Pete Newell, talent consultant
of the Golden State Warriors.
�?oRalph won't have any
trouble making the switch
from college to pro ball,�?�
Newell said. �?~�?~He�?Ts smart,
good defensively, and an
excellent shot-blocker.
Bill McDonald
East 10th St. Ext.
Colonial Heights
Shopping Center
two shots after his approach to
the green went long. The ball
stopped about six feet behind
the green but would have been :
further from the cup if it had
not struck a spectator�?Ts back.
�?oExcept for that shot, I
played very well on the final
holes,�?� said Oosterhuis.
Five women pros competed,
with distance breaks off the
tees, and the top. finisher
among them was Patty
Sheehan at 286.
HONOLULU (AP) �?" North
Carolina�?Ts fall from
basketball�?Ts elite apparently
was only temporary.
The Tar Heels, who hit
bottom with a loss to Missouri
earlier this season, celebrated
their return to form and
gained revenge in the process
with a 73-58 victory over the
12th-ranked Tigers in Thurs-
day night�?Ts championship
game of the Rainbow Classic.
North Carolina, the defend-
ing NCAA champion which
dropped out of the Top 20 after
losing three of its first six
games, now is 83 with five
straight victories heading into
its Atlantic Coast Conference
schedule. Missouri is 9-2.
�?oThis shows us what we can
do,�?T�?T said guard Michael
Jordan, who scored 19 points
in the championship game. �?o�?~It
shows us how much we've
improved.
�?oEarly in the year we were
kinda slacking in practice, but
since the loss to Missouri
we've just worked hard and
worked hard,�?� he said.
The 64-60 defeat by Missouri
on Nov. 30 marked the first
Ayala Is
Charged
WEST PATERSON, N.J.
(AP) �?" Tony Ayala, the No.1
contender for the World Box-
ing Association junior mid-
| dleweight title, was arrested
| Saturday morning on charges
of aggravated sexual assault,
burglary and aggravated
assault, police in this Passaic
County community said.
Ayala, 19, was arrested
shortly after 6 a.m. and ar-
raigned later in the day before
local Magistrate Joseph
Weiner, said Police Detective
Joseph Lambert.
Ayala�?Ts manager, Lou
Duva, could not be reached
immediately for comment.
Police Lt. Joseph Renne,
however, said police were
certain that the man arrested
was the boxer.
�?oThis is a_ positive . iden-
tification,�?� said Renne. �?~We
_know his manager, Lou Duva,
and he was in here along with
his lawyer.�?�
Ayala was being held in the
Passaic County Jail in lieu of
$50,000 bail, said Lambert.
Please report any damaged traf-
fic signs or traffic control devices
to the Public Works Department,
752-4137.
time since 1919 that a North
Carolina team had opened a
season with two losses.
�?oTt wasn't like we�?Tve had a
bad season,�?� said North Caro-
lina Coach Dean Smith. �?oI
made a prediction that we
could lose six games in De-
cember and still be a good
team.
�?oWhen you play the kind of
schedule we have, you have to
expect a few losses,�?� he said.
�?oMissouri is the best team
we�?Tve beaten on the schedule,
So it�?Ts an important win for us.
Our goal is to get to the NCAA
championships and every
game we win along the way
helps us there.�?��?T
North Carolina trailed by as
much as 10 points in the first
half before rallying to a 31-31
tie at halftime.
Then Missouri, which had 20
points from guard Jon Sun-
dvold, hit nine of its first 10
shots in the second half.
A month ago, that might
have broken the Tar Heels.
But North Carolina kept
pace, hitting 14 of its first 18
from the field and finally
pulling away from a 52-52 tie.
That
tines Seth, Sie
marveled that the Tar Héels
were �?~�?o�?~so confident even when
Missouri came out in the
second half and made all thoge.
Sam Perkins, who was- on
the bench during the decisive
North Carolina streak, led:the
Tar Heels with 24 points and
13 rebounds.
Smith also praised his
team�?Ts defense.
�?oWe're not known as a
defensive team usually, but
tonight I think we playéd
particularly well on defense,�?�
he said.
�?oWe just got beat by a
better ball club,�?��?T said
Missouri Coach Norm
Stewart. �?oWe had an 8 to
10-point lead in the first half
and then forgot how we got it.
And this shouldn�?Tt
with an experienced team.�?� .
Freshman center Wayman
Tisdale was named the
tournament�?Ts most outstand-
ing player after scoring 44
points to lead Oklahoma to.a
96-85 victory over Hawaii in
Thursday night�?Ts consolation
game.
King Sparks
Knick Victory
NEW YORK (AP) �?"
Bernard King scored 31 points
and the New York Knicks held
Washington under 80 points
for the second time this season
to beat the Bullets 98-77 Satur-
day night in a National
Basketball Association game.
: aap
King, who led the Knicks in 0-09,
scoring for the 14th con-
secutive game, had eight
points in the first, second and
fourth quarters and seven in }
the third period. He hit 11 0f 18 W:
shots from the field.
Washington, which lost to
the Knicks 85-79 on Dec. 11, hit
only 31.7 percent of its shots in
the first half and 36.° for the
game. Jeff Ruland led the
Bullets with 19 points, and
Greg Ballard had 14.
Washington got the first
basket of the game, but New
York never trailed again after
scoring the next 12 points, six
of them by Bill ;
The Knicks�?T center finished-10-
of his 14 points in first
quarter which ended with New
York leading 34-21.
Again, the Bullets scored
two points to start the next
period, but with Paul
Westphal and King scoring
four points apiece, the Knicks
spurted to 1 51-30 lead with a
12-1 run.
WASHINGTON (77
Ballard 7-15 00 7 Batton 36
Mahorn 14 00 2, i oi 13 tL
é
King 11-18 9-10 31, Robinson 4-14 0-0 8,
Cartwright 7-11 0-1 a Seared 28 18
None 43
(Ruland 11), New York 52 (Robinson 15).
Assists �?" Washington 19 (Warrick. 6),
pi York 21 (Sherod 8). Total fouls �?"
ashingotn 22, New York 27. A�?"7,317.
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Trying For The Goal
�?~Turner Gil, quarterback for the Nebraska Cor- Elko (90) sails in for an assist. Nebraska scored on
nhuskers, tries to make it to the goal line but is the next play in the Orange Bowl game played in
�?~Stopped by an LSU player as defensive tackle Bob Miami Saturday night. (AP Laserphoto)
Spartan Coach Expected That
Turnovers Would Be Game Keys
PASADENA, Calif. (AP) �?"
The one thing Michigan Coach
Bo. Schembechler feared most
�?oaS �?~he prepared to meet UCLA
�?~in �?~the Rose Bowl was turn-
overs and, in his opinion, it
was turnovers �?" more than
injuries to key players �?" that
led. to the Wolverines�?T 24-14
�?~defeat Saturday.
�?oTt always hurts to. lose,�?�
�?~Schembechler said after los-
�?~ing his fifth Rose Bowl in six
attempts. �?~�?~In this game, we
turned the ball over again and
ran into a team that didn�?Tt.�?�
» No.19 Michigan suffered
�?~three pass interceptions �?" one
of �?~which was returned for a
touchdown �?" and All-
wAmerican wide receiver An-
sthony Carter bobbled a punt
sthat fifth-ranked UCLA also
«grabbed and turned into a
�?~field goal just before the end
dof the first half.
: However, Schembechler
�?~couldn�?Tt deny the fact -that
§osing strong tackle Rich
i@Strenger to an,ankle injury on
�?~the third play of the game and
Yosing quarterback Steve
mith to a shoulder separation
�?omidway through the second
«qparter played a major role,
too
�?oT�?Tm not making excuses,�?T�?T.
Schembecler said. �?o�?~I believe a
good football team has to play
over those things. But, losing
Smith took away our option.
Campbell
Wins, 58-50
BUIES CREEK, N.C. (AP)
�?" Ron Williams scored 20
points and Larry Cannady
added 14 points and 12 re-
bounds to lead Campbell to a
58-50 college basketball victo-
ry over the Division II Liberty
Baptist Flames Saturday
night.
The Camels, 3-4, led 24-22 at
the half before hitting their
first five second-half field goal
attempts to take a 34-24 lead
with 15:38 left. The Flames,
8-3, got no closer than 52-46
with 3:12 remaining.
High scorer for the Flames
was Kent Kelly, with 22 points
and 6 rebounds. Guard Kenny
Gunn added 13 points, 6
assists, 7 rebounds and 8
steals.
LIB. BAPTIST (50)
Kelly 22, Robinson 4, Isaacs ig
Gordon 0, McNeal 2, Reid 2, Boyer
Danuser 0, Yoder 2.
AMPBELL
C. (58)
Griffin 6, Cannady 14, V 8, Smith 2,
Williams 22, Austin 0, Spain , Parker 4,
�?~Whitted 0, Elbaud 0, Nash 2.
Half�?"Campbell 24, LBC 2.
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We had planned to roll out, to
bootleg and to try to run the
quarterback more.�?�
The Michigan team had
nothing but praise for junior
Dave Hall, who until Saturday
had thrown just 14 passes all
season, �?~completing seven for
58 yards.
�?oUnder the circumstances,
Hall did a tremendous job,�?�
Schembechler said. �?oI want
you to understand, he�?Ts never
had to win a game since he�?Ts
been at Michigan. He�?Ts never
gone in unless we were winn-
ing by a wide margin. :
�?oNow, you yank him off the
bench and tell him to go in and
win the Rose Bowl for you.
That�?Ts quite a thing.�?�
Hall, a junior from the
Detroit suburb of Livonia,
finished with 13 completions in
24 attempts for 155 yards and
two touchdowns, while
coughing up two of the in-
terceptions �?" including the
one that UCLA linebacker
Blanchard Montgomery
picked off in the flat and
returned 11 yards for the
Bruins�?T final touchdown.
�?oT really didn�?Tt have time to
get nervous,�?� Hall said. �?~At
first, I didn�?Tt know I�?Td be
playing the whole rest of the
way. I didn�?Tt know how bad
Steve was hurt. 1 was mostly
concerned with the drive and
the plays at hand.�?�
Carter, the whippet who
broke many NCAA and school
records during his four years
at Michigan, caught only five
passes for 59 yards.
�?oI didn�?Tt play my best
game,�?T�?T Carter said. �?~�?o�?~It
wasn�?Tt up to my capability. I
thought maybe we should
have gone to me a little more.
Other than my bobble on the
punt, though, I thought I
played a pretty good game.�?�
UCLA finished 10-1-1 while
Michigan ended its season 8-4.
Johnson Off Bench To
Lead Nets To Win
EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J.
(AP) �?" Mickey Johnson came
off the bench to score 21
points, including nine in the
fourth quarter, and Darryl
Dawkins had 10 of his 18 points
in the final six minutes to lead
the New Jersey Nets to a
111-105 victory over the Dallas
Mavericks in the National
Basketball Association Satur-
day night.
It was the fifth consecutive
victory for New Jersey, which
has won 11 of its last 15 games
to boost its record to 17-13.
Leafs Top Whalers
TORONTO (AP) �?" Two victory over Montreal earlier
second-period goals by cap-
tain Rick Vaive helped wipe
out Hartford�?Ts lead and start
the Toronto Maple Leafs off to
a 7-5 National Hockey League
victory Saturday night over
the Whalers.
Terry Martin, John
Anderson, Frank Nigro, Greg @alarnes
Terrion and Walt Poddubny,
into an empty net \with 45
seconds left, also scored for
the Leafs, who trailed 2-1 after
20 minutes but took control in
the second period on Vaive�?Ts
16th and 17th goals of the Suliman
season.
Michel Galarneau, Ron
Francis, Mike McDougal,
Doug Sulliman and Pierre
Lacroix scored for the
Whalers.
The Leafs�?T margin of victo-
�?~Ty would have been greater
but for the goaltending of
Hartford�?Ts Greg Millen, who
was a one-man defense at
times. Toronto, with Michel
Larocque in goal, outshot
Hartford 47-32, including a 20-7
edge in the second period.
The Leafs�?T modest un-
defeated streak now stands at
three games after the win
over the Whalers and a tie and
�?oReplacement
cost minus *
depreciation?
Or Replacement
Cost? The
difference could
be substantial.�?�
Polly D. Pil
a
Like # good neighbor, State Farm ts there.
in the week. Toronto remains,
however, with the worst re-
cord in the NHL at 7-21-7.
1 3
First Period�?"-1, Toronto, Martin 8
(Kaszycki), 7:22. 2, Hartford, Galarneau
1 (Sullivan, Miller), 8:55. 3, Hartford,
Francis 15 ( , Sulliman), 14:29.
Penalties�?"Salming, Tor, 12:25;
Har, 16:20.
Second '�?"4, Toronto, Vaive 16
(Daoust), 2:34. 5, Hartford, McDougal 2
(Malinowski, Lacroiz), 5:06. 6, Toronto,
Anderson 9 (Daoust, Vaive), 9:44 (pp). 7,
Toronto, Vaive 17 ( ),
é : , Tor, 6:51;
Har,
, Har, 8:54;
10:41; Lacroix, Har, 12:17.
Third
(Poddubny, Ihnacak), 2:10. 9 Toes.
Terrion 9 (Martin), 5:43. 10, '
14 (Francis, Lacroix), 11:21
(pp). 11, Toronto, Poddubny 14 (Nigro),
19:15. 12, Hartford, Lacroix 2 (Larouche,
Sulliman), 19:46. Penalties�?"Neufeld,
| waded Poddubny, Tor, 7:47; Martin,
Shots on Goal�?"Hartford 12-7-13�?"32.
Toronto 12-20-15�?"47.
Hartford, Millen. Toronto,
Larocque. A�?"16,382.
22.
Sn i
Dallas lost its fourth straight
and eight of its last nine to fall
to 12-17. -
Dawkins scored 10 points in
a 3:49 stretch in the fourth
quarter before fouling out with
2:10 remaining. Dawkins
made two free throws and hit
a 15-foot jump shot to give the
Nets a 107-98 lead with 2:20
remaining.
Johnson and Dawkins
scored 23 of the Nets�?T 29 points
during a stretch between the
third and fourth quarters.
New Jersey took a 58-54
halftime lead behind Otis
Birdsong�?Ts 10 points and eight
points each by Buck Williams,
Albert King and Clarence
Walker.
Walker broke a 27-27 tie with
~a three-point field goal from 50
feet at the first-quarter
buzzer.
Buck Williams added 17
points and had 12 rebounds for
New Jersey.
Mark Aguirre scored 25
points to lead the Mavericks,
while Jay Vincent added 23
and Rolando Blackman had
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~~
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C_�?"Sunday, January 2, 1983�?"B-3
Unheralded Defense Lets UCLA
Capture Victory In Rose Bowl
PASADENA, Calif. (AP) �?"
UCLA used a powerful offense
that averaged more than 4
points per game to get into the
69th Rose Bowl. However, it
was an unheralded defense
that sparked the fifth-ranked
Bruins to victory in the New
Year�?Ts Day Classic.
�?oThis was our best de
fensive game of the season,�?�
said UCLA free safety Don
Rogers after his team�?Ts 24-14
triumph over 19th-ranked
Michigan Saturday. �?~We
played tough defense all the
way through.�?�
The win was the second for
UCLA in three outings against
Michigan in a 366-day period.
The Wolverines trounced the
Bruins 33-14 in the Bluebonnet
Bowl game on Dec. 31, 1981,
Gretzky
Scoreless
EDMONTON, Alberta (AP)
�?" Defenseman Kevin Lowe
scored twice as the Edmonton
Oilers �?" despite star center
Wayne Gretzky�?Ts failure to
score a point for only the
second time this season �?"
cruised to a 5-3 victory. over
the Winnipeg Jets in the Na-
tional Hockey League Satur-
day night.
The Oilers increased their
lead over: second-place Win-
nipeg to 12 points in the
Smythe Division by pouncing
on the Jets with a pair of early
goals by defensemen Paul
Coffey and Lowe. Ancther
Oiler defenseman, Randy
Gregg, also scored for Ed-
monton, while Ken Linseman
got the other Oiler tally.
Winnipeg got two goals by
Thomas Steen and one from
Brian Mullen.The Jets got
goals from Steen at 10:04 and
15:47 of the final period to
make the score closer.
Gretzky began the season
with a 30-game point scoring
streak, then was stopped by
the Los Angeles Kings. He had
at least one point in each of
Edmonton�?Ts next seven
games.
Coffey got his 15th of the
season and Lowe his second
only 23 seconds apart in the
fourth minute-of play. Coffey,
who has nine goals and 21
points in the last nine games,
blocked an attempted Win-
nipeg clearing pass and rifled
a low slapshot inside the
post.Lowe scored a power-
play goal on an almost iden-
tical shot to Coffey�?Ts at 4:23.
Linseman made it 3-0 with
seven seconds left in the
period and Winnipeg�?Ts Norm
Dupont in the penalty box. He
put the rebound of Glenn
Anderson�?Ts shot past Jets
goalie Doug Soetaert.
The goal was Edmonton�?Ts
200th of the season and came
in their 40th game. Last
season the Oilers scored a
league-record 417 goals.
32 0-5
First Period�?"i, Edmonton, Coffey 15
ley
4:02. 2, Edmonton, Lowe 2 (Messier), 4:36 -
(pp). 3, Edmonton, Linseman 19
(Anderson, Coffey), 19:53 (pp).
Penalties�?"Savard, Win, 4:15; Lintntey,
Edm, 14:07; Dupont, Win, 18:36.
Second Period�?"4, Edmonton, Gregg 3
(Messier), 6:29. 5, Winnipeg, Mullen 10
(Eaves, Savard), 16:12. 6, Edmonton,
Lowe 3 (Hunter, Hughes), 18:52 (pp).
Penalty�?"G 10:33.
Third Peried�?"7, W
(Lundholm, Lukowich), 10:04. 8, Win-
nipeg, Steen 10 (Lundholm, Maclean),
15:47. Penalties�?"None.
Shots on Goal�?"Winnipeg 6-5-12�?"-23.
Edmonton 14-6-12�?"22.
Goalies�?"Winnipeg, Soetaert,
Staniowski. Winnipeg, Moog. A�?"17,498.
~-
P , Bus
Sara ala ee a
and UCLA prevailed 31-27 at
Ann Arbor last September.
The UCLA. defense allowed
an average of 19.8 points per
game this past season and
gave up 60 points in its two
recent games against the
Wolverines. It was a different
story Saturday.
�?oI think our defense has
been underated,�?� said Rogers,
who was named co-player of
the game along with UCLA
quarterback Tom Ramsey.
�?oWe really came together at
the end of the year.�?�
Rogers intercepted a pass at
the UCLA 12-yard line early in
the second quarter and
Puttemans
Wins Race
BOLZANO, Italy (AP) �?"
Belgian runner Emiel Put-
temans won a New Year Day
13-kilometer, 100-meter race
through: the center of this
northern Italian city Satur-
day.
Puttemans ran the 10-lap
road race in 38 minutes, 3:5
seconds, closely followed by
fellow countryman Leon
Schots, who was clocked in
38:08:7.
Australian Robert
McDonald placed third in
38: 10:4.
West German runner
Christine Finke won the
women's event. over half the
distance of the men�?Ts event in
22:54:8, edging teammates
Helma Lindner, who clocked
22:55:2, and Heidi Hutterer,
who finished in 22:57:1.
It was the eighth running of
the annual event.
knocked out Michigan
quarterback Steve Smith with
a bone-jarring tackle a few
minutes later. Rogers, a
6-foot-1, 204-pound junior, was
involved in 11 tackles and
broke up three passes.
�?oT thought it was a turning
point, a big play,�?� said Rogers
of the tackle that resulted in a
separated shoulder for Smith.
�?oT knew it was a good hit, but
I didn�?Tt know he�?Td be out the
rest of the game.�?�
Another defensive hero for
the Bruins was linebacker
Blanchard Montgomery, who
was involved in eight tackles
and made one of the game�?Ts
key plays when he returned an
intercepted pass. thrown by
Michigan backup quarterback
David Hall 11 yards for a
touchdown, giving UCLA a
24-7 lead with 8:08 remaining.
�?oThe interception
greatest, but being on the field
with my teammates was the
biggest thing,�?T�?T said
Montgomery, a 6-24, 230-
Surgery
For Sly
NEW YORK (AP) �?" New
York Knicks forward Sly
Williams will undergo
arthroscopic surgery Sunday
on his sore left knee that has
kept him sidelined for the last
three games.
Team physician Dr.
Norman Scott said that
Williams, who is third on the
team with an 11.5 scoring
average for the Knicks, may °
be out only one or two weeks
unless �?~serious cartilage dam-
age is discovered in the sur-
gery.
was the ry
pound senior. �?oI don�?Tt know
what the difference in our
defense was, but everybody on
it deserves a standing ova-
tion.�?�
Ramsey, who led the nation
in passing efficiency and was
named a second-team All-
American, completed 18 of 25
passes for 162 yards. He
scored UCLA�?Ts first
touchdown on a 1-yard-run and
guided the Bruins 80 yards for
another score that made it 17-7
late in the third period.
�?oWe're thrilled to death,
this is what we came to UCLA
for,�?� said Ramsey, a 6-0,
188-pound senior. �?oWe have a
large senior class and wanted
to go out winners. This meant
a lot tous.�?�
The victory gave UCLA. a
10-1-1 record and the first
10-win season in school histo-
�?oObviously, this is the pin-
nacle of college football suc-
cess,�?T�?T said UCLA Coach
Terry Donahue. �?oThe team
just hung in there for 0
minutes.
LOVES BASSETTS
LAGUNA, Calif. (AP) �?"
One of the stars of the LPGA,
Amy Alcott; was surprised
when she attended a dog show
in California to discover a
bassett hound naméd
Laguna�?Ts Amy Alcott.
She was delighted to see the
animal, who is owned by Dick
Dotson and Ken Barrett of
Laguna,
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B-4�?"The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N..�?"oumuay, vanuas y 4, 1983
Arizona State Takes Fiesta, 32-21
Moore each ran for scores Oklahoffa inthe Fiesta Bowl. State�?Ts defense, No. 1 in the
TEMPE, Ariz. (UPD �?"
Todd Hons passed 52 yards to
Ron Brown for one touchdown
and Darryl Clack and Alvin triumph over mistake-prone Fred. Sims riddled
Saturday to
Arizona State to a 32-21
+
.
; �?oa
] *
¥ a a .
_ �?o a: 5
�?~ �?~
. a.
: ei
.
Sun Devil Safety
�?oOklahoma quarterback
mobbed by the Arizona State University Sun Devil Arizona State won the game, 32-21.
Kelly Phelps (7)
Dupree, ete ae
riddled Arizona
~fili Li dm
lead llthranked | Oklahoma backs Marcus nation, for 417 yards on the
but the tenth-rated
rs turned the ball over
Curtain Rises On Women's Net
Tour With Return Of Old Friend
Championship two weeks ago in East Rutherford, N.J. |
WASHINGTON (AP)
�?" The curtain rises on the 1983
If Navratilova is to falter in
is Saturday�?Ts Fiesta Bowl game in Tempe, Arizona.
(AP
her first court test of the new
women�?Ts tennis tour this week in the nation�?Ts capital, with a
top-flight field and the return of an old friend.
Thirty-two women, led by 1982�?Ts top player, Martina
Navratilova, will vie for $150,000 in prize money beginning
Monday in the Virginia Slims of Washington.
With every player competing ranked among the top 40 in
the world, �?" including eight of the top 10 in the final rankings
of 1982 �?" the winner will have to play her best to take the
$28,000 first-prize check.
�?oT guess you have to play on the tour week in and week out
to appreciate how amazing it is to have a field in which no one
is ranked lower than 39th,�?� said Pam Shriver, currently
ranked No.5 in the world and a local favorite from nearby
Lutherville, Md. �?oThe only place you usually find this kind of
field is at the U.S. Open or at Wimbledon.�?T�?T
Navratilova beat Anne Smith to capture last year�?Ts title
here and begin one of the most succesful campaigns in history
of women�?Ts tennis. The 26-year-old left-hander won 90 of 93
matches and 15 of 18 tournaments last year, including both
the French Open and Wimbledon.
Navratilova capped the year by defeating her chief
competitor, Chris Evert LLoyd in the Toyota Series
year, there are a host of competitors prepared to grab the
title.
Seventeen-year-old Andrea Jaeger, ranked No.3 in the
world, leads a tightly-grouped pack that includes top 10 rated
players, Hana Mandlikova of Czechoslovakia (No.4), Shriver
(No.5), Barbara Potter (No.7), Bettina Bunge (No.8) 8), Tracy
Austin (No.9) and West Germany�?T s Sylvia Hanika (No. 10).
The tournament marks the return of Virginia Slims to the
tennis tour after a four-year absence. The original sponsors of
the women�?Ts pro tennis tour, Virginia Slims sponsored its first
two tournaments in 1970 with eight women contesting for
$7,500 in prize money.
Growing pains over format and the direction of the
expanding tour that was becoming a fixture of the. sports
scene eventually led to a split between Virginia Slims and the
Women�?Ts Tennis Association. Following the 1978 season
Virginia Slims ended its sponsorship of tour events.
The differences finally put to rest, the firm has renewed its
allegiance to women�?Ts tennis sponsoring 26 events this year
and culminating with a $1 million invitational tournament in
December.
Ten Years Later, Clemente Is
Remembered For Life He Lived
PITTSBURGH (AP) �?"
Roberto Clemente was gone,
suddenly and tragically.
It was 10 years ago Satur-
day that America�?Ts sports
fans awoke to the news of the
great baseball player�?Ts death
in a plane crash in his native
Puerto Rico.
But, a decade later, the Hall
_ of Fame outfielder for the
Pittsburgh Pirates is re-
membered for the style, grace
and ability that made him one
of baseball�?Ts greatest players
for 18 years.
e also- is remembered for
his humanitarianism and his
charitable ways, traits which
would ultimately cost him his
life.
Former teammate Willie
Stargell, who recently retired
after 21 seasons with the
Pirates and is expected to join
lemente eventually in. the
all of Fame, says, �?~He truly
vas the Great One. It�?Ts still
ard to believe he is gone.�?�
Clemente is not forgotten,
1982 by the U.S. Postal Ser�?T ice
for a stamp honoring
Clemente.
In Philadelphia, a, public
school was named in his
honor, the first time a school
in the city has been named for .
a person of Hispanic descent.
Plans also have been laun-
ched to erect a 9-foot-high
statue of Clemente outside
Three Rivers Stadium in Pit-
tsburgh, where Clemente
played the final 24 seasons of
his Pirate career. Bronze rep-
licas are being sold to raise
funds.
And Clemente�?Ts three living
legacies �?" teen-age sons Rob-
erto Jr., Luis and Enrique �?"
remain behind, apparent
testimonies to. the�?T baseball
skills their father possessed.
All three have great athletic
ability, says Pirates: Manager
Chuck Tanner.
�?~t's the bloodline,�?� Tanner
Plans were announced in�?T
said. �?~Maybe we don�?Tt want to
say it, but I think (Pirates
scout) Howie Haak will sign
them.�?�
Clemente, drafted by. the
Pirates from the Brooklyn
Dodgers in 1954 for the
bargain basement price of
$4,000, often felt he did not get
the recognition he deserved.
One reason why was the
Pirates, after winning a World
Championship in 1960, were
often in the second division
during the rest of the decade.
The fleet and sure outfielder
felt his batting skills and his
shotgun-like throwing arm
were ignored by the media. He
said sports writers wrote only
about the players for cham-
pionship teams.
But Clemente did earn ac-
colades in 1971, leading the
Pirates to a seven-game
World Series victory over the
Baltimore Orioles. At the age
of 37, he earned Series Most
Valuable Player honors.
�?oNow the whole world
knows how Roberto Clemente
can play baseball,�?� Clemente
said.
A year later, Clemente, 38,
got the 3,000th hit of his major
league career in the final
weekend of the regular
season. But the Pirates were
stopped a game short of
another World Series appear-
ance, blowing a 2-1 lead in the
five-game National League
championship series against
the Cincinnati Reds.
The final playoff game,
which the Pirates lost on a
10th inning, wild pitch by the
late Bob Moose, would prove
to be Clemente�?Ts last game.
Three months later, on Dec.
31,, 1972, Clemente spent the
day in his native Puerto Rico,
loading relief supplies onto an
airplane bound for earthquake
victims in Managua,
Nicaragua
Taal was proud of his
Hispanic background and
frequently took part in charity
work aimed at helping the
disadvantaged residents of the
Caribbean.
But the plane, apparently
overloaded, barely got off the
ground. It crashed into the
waters off Puerto Rico, and
despite days of effort,
Clemente�?Ts body was never
recovered. The plane�?Ts pilot
also was killed.
The loss of: Clemente, who
had expected to play for
several more years, stunned
the baseball world. The
Baseball Writers of America
waived their five-year re-
tirement limit and inducted
him as a member of the Hall
of Fame a year later.
The Pirates were shocked
most of all by the loss of their
leader. After three successive
National League East cham-
pionships, they swooned to a
- third-place finish in 1973 as
several players �?~failed to fill
Clemente�?Ts shoes in right
field.
�?~�?~He gave the term complete
a new meaning,�?T�?T said
baseball commissioner Bowie
Kuhn.
superstar seemed inadequate.
�?oHe had about him the
touch of royalty.�?�
Former Pirates General
Manager Joe L. Brown, now
retired in California, said
Clemente was never properly
recognized for his charity
work.
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Bowen Bidg.
�?oHe made the word
"he oe Sun Devil defense re-
deemed itself by setting up
three field goals and two
touchdowns and adding a safe-
ty.
Dupree, who played less
than half of the game because
of injuries, set a Fiesta Bowl
rushing record of 239 yards on
17 carries. The Sooner
freshman alone had nine more
yards than Arizona State�?Ts
average total defensive yield
per game for the season.
Oklahoma lost four fumbles
and had one pass intercepted
and gave Arizona State good
field position on two other
occasions �?" on a blocked punt
and after a penalty on a pass
from punt formation.
Luis Zendejas. kicked field
goals of 32, 22 and 54 yards for
the Sun Devils.
Wilson scored two
Oklahoma touchdowns on a
pair of 1-yard runs and Fred
Sims added the third Sooner
TDon a 19-yard sprint. ies
The Sun Devils clinched the
victory with two fourth-
quarter touchdowns, a l-yard
run by Moore and the pass
from Hons to Brown.
With Oklahoma leading
21-18, Moore vaulted in from a
yard out to end a drive that
began on ASU�?Ts 48 when Mark
Hicks recovered a Phelps
fumble.
Less than five minutes later,
the Sun Devils got their only
score not set up by an
Oklahoma miscue, marching
76 yards on six plays.
Oklahoma got on the board
first on a 73-yard drive, set up
by a 56-yard off-tackle run by
Dupree which gave the
Sooners a fifst down at the
5-yard line. Four plays later,
Se eee
bruised his ribs
when he fell on the ball at the
end of his long run and missed
most of the second quarter
ane
go State followed with
field goals by Zendejas,
sandwiched around a safety,
to take an 8-7 lead midway in
the second quarter. Zendejas�?T
first field goal came after
Mike Richardson blocked a
Sooner punt and Jimmy
Williams recovered at the
Oklahoma 39.
Paul Moyer and Jim Jef-
feoat caught Oklahoma
quarterback Kelly Phelps in
the-end zone for the safety
after Ardell Scott had
grounded an ASU punt at the
Oklahoma 3-yard line.
On the free kick after the
Nuggets Rally Sinks
Suns; Moe Is Ejected
DENVER (AP) �?" It was the
sort of comeback effort that
can turn a season around, and
A Hat
For Ray
EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J.
(AP) �?" Ray Perkins, who
says he never wears hats, got
a little gift from the New York
Giants on his last day of
practice before leaving to
succeed Bear Bryant as head
coach at Alabama �?" two
Bear-like houndstooth-check
hats.
The two headpieces were
presented by linebacker
Harry Carson on behalf of the
players. One is green and
checked, not quite the brown
houndstooth that Bryant made
his trademark. The other is a
checked fedora �?" in Giant
blue.
Perkins wore a hat all day
Friday because the players
said he had to. First the green
one because it went with the
sweater he was wearing; then
the blue one after he changed
clothes.
�?oI�?Tm not a hat person. |
never wear hats,�?T said
Perkins. �?oThe only way I
would have it on is that Harry
said I had to wear it all day �?"
he said he got it on sale
somewhere.�?�
it may have come at just the
right time for the struggling
Denver Nuggets.
�?oWe needed to win badly,
and the guys did an un-
believable job,�?� said Nuggets
Coach Doug Moe after: Satur-
day's 127-125 come-from-
behind victory over the
Phoenix Suns in National
Basketball Association action.
�?oThis should really give the
guys confidence.�?�
The Nuggets trailed by 12
points midway through the
final period, and Moe, in-
censed at what he viewed as
one-sided officiating, was
ejected from the game at that
point with two technical fouls.
Then came the Nuggets�?T
rally, sparked by forward Kiki
Vandeweghe, who scored a
career-high 49 points.
Vandeweghe hit a three-
point basket with just under a
minute to play, pulling the
Nuggets within 125-123. After a
missed shot by Phoenix,
Vandeweghe scored with 25
seconds left on a driving
layup, was fouled and made
the ensuing free throw to put
Denver ahead. Alex English�?Ts
free throw provided the final
margin, as the Suns�?T Larry
Nance missed on a field-goal
attempt that would have tied
the score.
�?oI knew we could win it,�?�
said Vandeweghe. �?~We stayed
close and the fans stayed
behind us. Then we got lucky
at the end.�?�
Vandeweghe credited veter-
an center Dan Issel with .
providing leadership once Moe
was removed from the bench.
�?oDan took over. He had to tell
us what to do. (Rookie assis-
tant coach) Bill Ficke did
well, but it was really Dan
who told us what to do.�?�
Of his 49 peints, Van-
deweghe said, �?oThe reason
I�?Tm scoring more now �?~is that
everyone is keying on Alex
and Dan. As a result, I'm
getting more shots.�?��?T
�?oDenver made a great
comeback,�?� said Phoenix
Coach John MacLeod. �?oWe
had them down, and that was
a great example of what you
can do when you keep going
after it. Kiki was awesome,
just unbelievable.�?�
Issel added 23 points for the
Nuggets and English 19.
Nance led Phoenix with 26
points and Walter Davis added
23.
The victory raised Denver�?Ts
record to 14-17, while the Suns
fell to 19-13. The Suns had won
six of their last seven coming
intoSaturday�?Ts game.
axe ar Vim Moles
Fencing Needs
TS + & Sons aaa ti
safety, Scott Kegas returned ,
to the Oklahoma 36, but the .
Sun Devils had to settle for |,
another field goal.
With Dupree returning late .
in the second quarter, the,
Sooners marched 8 yards in,
11 plays. Phelps had runs of 29
and 16
On the last play of the firsts =.
half, Zendejas kicked a 54+ =
yarder, a bowl record and a:
yard short of his ASU record. +
Early in the second half,
Oklahoma�?Ts Michael Keeling: :
faked a punt, then
a pass to David Carter, but: -
ineligible receivers were: *
downfield and ASU took over.
at the Oklahoma 43. Four�?T
plays later, Claek scored the
touchdown on a 15-yard run.
ards in the drive,» , -
which ended with Wilson's. > +
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32
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Oklahoma retaliated --
quickly, going 76 yards in five. *
plays �?" including a 48-yard.
run by Dupree �?" and Sims put.
the Sooners back in the lead
on a 19-yard run. Dupree left
the game after that drive with: ~~�?�
a pulled hamstring.
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HOUSTON (AP)
Arkansas Coach Lou Holtz, a
veteran of many rainy days on
the sidelines at Fayetteville,
Ark., had to go indoors to get
drenched coaching a football
game, but on the last night of
Gator Fumble
Florida fullback James
noses into the turf after being hit as
he tried the right corner in the first
quarter of the Bluebonnet Bowl
1982 in the Astrodome, it was
worth it.
Holtz switched to the I-
formation a week ago and the
14th-ranked Razorbacks
adapted to it well e
Friday night to start out the
Jones (30)
new year with a 28-24 victory
over the Florida Gators in the
24th Bluebonnet Bowl.
As an added bonus, it was
Holtz�?T 100th collegiate
coaching victory and his
players treated him to a
gare at Houston Friday night.
Jones fumbled as he was hit with
Arkansas recovering.
Laserphoto)
(AP
Wallace, Two Others
Make Parade Listing
NEW YORK (AP)
Parade Magazine�?Ts 1982
All-American High School
football team, as chosen by a
nationwide panel of coaches
and sportswriters:
Quarterbacks�?"Mark Maye,
Charlotte, N.C.; John Paye,
Menlo Park, Calif.; Doug
Downing, Lafayette, Ind.;
Craig Stump, Port Arthur,
Texas, Chris Chandler,
Everett, Wash.; Bret Stafford,
Belton, Texas.
Running backs�?"Jeff Atkins,
Fort Worth, Texas; Kirk
Jones, Long Beach, Calif.;
James Brim, Mount Airy,
�?~NC; DJ. Dozier, Virginia
Beach, Va.; Rick Fenney,
Snohomish, Wash.; Nathan
Redditt, El Cerrito, Calif.;
Gerald White, Titusville, Fla.;
Melvin Bratton, Miami, Fla.;
Brent Fullwood, St. Cloud,
Fla.; Rod Woodson, Fort
Wayne, Ind.; Jim Caldwell,
Carmel, Ind.; Ronnie
Ducksworth, Laurel, Miss.;
Walter Moseley, Ellenville,
N.Y.; Tony Cooper,
Circleville, Ohio; Tim Manoa,
Wexford, Pa.; Hiawatha
Francisco, Cincinnati, Ohio.
Wide Receivers-Tight
Ends�?"Alvin Miller,
Kirkwood, Mo.; Tyrone
Vaughans, New Orleans, La.;
Alonzo Jeferson, West Palm
Beach, Fla.; Eric McKee,
Wilmington, Calif.; Scott
Davis, Plainfield, Ill.; Willie
Anderson, Paulsboro, N.J.;
Nate Harris, Akron, Ohio:
Albert Reese, Temple, Texas;
James Shibest, Aldine, Texas.
Victory Ride
Arkansas Coach Lou Holtz gets a victory ride on
the shoulders of Earl
Linemen�?"John Hazard,
New Orleans, La.; Curt
Jarvis, Gardendale, Ala.; Jeff
Zimmerman, Orlando, Fla.;
Glenn Mogle, Sarasota, Fla.;
Henry Harris, Decatur, Ga.;
Jerry Reese, Hopkinsville,
Ky.; John McCormick,
Omaha, Neb.; Terrence
Mann, Detroit, Mich.; Stan
Clayton, Cherry Hill, N.J.;
Donnie Wallace,
Robersonville, N.C.; Jeff
Rinehart, Norristown, Pa.;
Mike Davis, Brownwood, Tex-
as; Robert Banks, Hampton,
Va.
Linebackers-Defensive
Ends�?"Keith Davis, Santa
Monica, Calif.; David Stanley,
Angleton, Texas; Stan Woods,
South Orange, N.J.; Jerome
Brown, Brooksville, Fla.;
Steve Boswell, Warner
Robins, Ga.; Rick Jordan,
Wheaton, Ill.; Curtis Hughes,
Kansas City, Kan.; Shane
Bullough, Cincinnati, Ohio;
Tony. Domingue, Portland,
Ore.; Chuck Williams,
Freedom, Pa.; Brad Hastings,
Arlington, Texas; Micah
Heibel, Lincoln, Neb.
Defensive backs�?"Eric
Kumerow, Oak Park, Ill.;
Chuck Scales, Pittsburgh,
Pa.: Miles Smith, Roswell,
Ga.
Kicker�?"Scott
LaMesa, Calif.
Webb,
McClain Says
He'll Be Back
RALEIGH (AP) �?" North
Carolina freshman guard
�?~George McClain, hospitalized
with spinal menginitis, says
he plans to back on the
basketball court in about a
week,
�?oI�?Tm not down at all,�?�
McClain said in an interview
from his room at Pitt County
Memorial Hospital in
Greenville. �?oI'll be up and
around any day now. I can�?Tt
wait to start running and
playing again.�?��?T
Buckingham (73) and
Milton Fields (49) Friday night in Houston after
his Razorbacks won the Bluebonnet Bowl from
Florida by a score of 28-24. (AP Laserphoto)
8 "
- se eee cs sat tines inait tia ene ila ena pte eti thts nit Aa AN OES ie
McClain and his mother,
Redessa Bynum of Rocky
Mount, said doctors told them
Thursday that McClain would
be released from the hospital
this week and could return to
school the next week.
Doctors told him he should
recover fully from the disease,
Mrs. Bynum said.
McClain, who has been
slowed by an ankle injury
suffered Dec. 8 in N.C. State�?Ts
game against East Carolina,
first complained of meningitis
symptoms on Dec. 23.
�?oThe doctors feel they
caught it in time and that
George is not in any life-
threatening danger,�?� said
N.C. State sports information
director EdSeaman. ~
McClain could be redshirted
and would retain four years of
eligibility if he does not recov-
er from the illness quickly.
McClain had been what
coach Jim Valvano called the
Wolfpack�?Ts �?obiggest surprise�?�
in early practices and games.
He was.a late signee and was
not expected to contribute
much as a freshman after
leading Rocky Mount High to
a 28-2 record and the 4-A
championship his senior year.
But McClain quickly
established himself as the
backup to starting point guard
Sidney Lowe. Although Mc-
Clain has scored only 20 points
_ in three games, Valvano often
inserted him into the lineup
for defense in key situations.
Meningitis is an inflamma-
tion of the membranes of the
�?~spinal cord or brain and is
contagious. Victims usually
complain of raging headaches,
high fever and a stiff neck.
Prompt diagnosis and treat-
ment is crucial.
�?oIn that respect, we were
told we�?Tre lucky George is still
with us,�?� Mrs. Bynum said.
�?oIt�?Ts just a blessing that we
got him here as soon as we
could.�?�
�?�
4
en ee
shower after a come-from-
behind effort.
�?oT�?Tve coached well over 100
football games but I've never
gotten wet until I came to the
Astrodome,�?� Holtz said. �?oI
was concerned at halftime,
but we played with an air of
confidence in the second half.
It wasn�?Tt one of our better
defensive efforts, but Florida
had a lot to do with that.�?�
Florida had almost too
much to say about the out-
come, building a 24-14 third-
quarter lead on three
touchdown passes from senior
quarterback Bob Hewko to
Wayne Dixon and a 34-yard
field goal by substitute kicker
Bobby Raymond. It was the
first of his collegiate career.
But the Razorbacks finally
warmed to the new offense
with 161 yards rushing on 26
carries and two touchdowns
by Gary Anderson and a pair
of fourth-quarter touchdowns.
Anderson scored Arkansas�?T
first two touchdowns on runs
of 16 and 1 yards. Quarterback
Tom Jones, playing his final
collegiate game, added a 3-
yard touchdown pass to Jessie
Clark and ran a yard on a
keeper in the fourth quarter to
put the Razorbacks over the
top.
�?oI feel this was my brightest
moment as a college player,�?�
said Anderson, voted the
Razorbacks�?T most valuable
player in the game. �?oThe I is
the formation of the future.
The corner was open all night.
I just can�?Tt say enough about
the offensive line.�?��?T
Arkansas�?T comeback spoiled
an outstanding performance
by Hewko and Dixon, who set
a Bluebonnet Bowl record
with their three-touchdown
performance.
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. �?"Sunday, Jeumay�?T, 1983�?"B-5
Arkansas Rally Trips Florida, 28-24
�?oWe played a great of-
fensive game ourselves and
have nothing to be ashamed
of.�?T Florida Coach Charley
Pell said. �?~I give all the credit
to Arkansas for coming back
the way they did. They took a
lot on their part, to beat a
great team.�?�
Dixon caught eight passes
for 106 yards en route to his
three TD-catch performance.
�?o1 thought Dwayne Dixon
had a truly outstanding game,
but he�?Ts been making catches
like that all year,�?��?T Pell said.
�?oHe just hasn�?Tt gotten the
attention he deserves.�?��?T
Los Angeles, San Francisco Meet
_With Playoff Berth At Stake
SAN FRANCISCO (
The football season is �?~iiice
just as the baseball season did
at Candlestick Park, with Los
Angeles and San Francisco
teams meeting and a
postseason berth at stake.
Vince Ferragamo,
quarterback: for the Los
Angeles Rams, will have the
opportunity Sunday to play the
role filled three months ago by
Joe Morgan. This time, the
visiting team is the potential
spoiler.
It was Morgan�?Ts three-run
homer in the seventh inning
which gave the San Francisco
Giants a 5-3 victory on Oct. 3
over the Los Angeles Dodgers,
who would have tied Atlanta
for the National League West
title and moved into a playoff
by winning.
The San Francisco 49ers,
defending National Football
League champions, stand just
3-5 this year but could sneak
into the expanded, eight-team
National Conference playoffs
by beating the Rams, 1-7.
To beat Los Angeles, the
49ers probably will have to
hold down Ferragamo, who
passed for 509 yards in last
weekend�?Ts 34-26 loss to the
Chicago Bears. His yardage
total was second highest, to
Norm Van Brocklin�?Ts 554 in a
1951 game, in NFL history.
�?~We'd like to salvage some
credibility out of the season
and remind people we're part
of the league,�?T says Walsh,
whose struggling team was
generally counted out of the
playoff race after falling to 2-5
in this strike-shortened
season,
The San Francisco pass
defense, outstanding a year
ago, has been a major disap-
pointment this season, allow-
ing more than 200 yards per
game including 450 by San
Diego�?Ts Dan Fouts three
weeks ago.
�?~You know the trouble we
had trying to deal �?~with Fouts,
Now we have to face a man
who�?Ts been even more ef-
fective,�?� says 49ers Coach Bill
Walsh.
However, Fouts avoided in-
terceptions-in his Candlestick
passing duel with Joe Mon-
tana, who fired for 356 in the
game, which San Diego won
41-37. Ferragamo was in-
tercepted twice by the Bears,
and the Rams fell behind 17-0
early in the game.
In most games this season,
the Rams have taken early
leads and. blown them. That
was the case two weeks ago
against the LA Raiders, who
eame back to win 37-31.
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Hewko hit 13 of 18 passes in
the first half and finished with
19 of 28 for for 234 yards.
Jones completed only two of
five passes for a minus one
yard but his team got the
victory.
A disappointing crowd of
31,557 watched the game.
Arkansas finished the
season at 9-2-1, while Florida
closed at 8-4.
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B-6�?"The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C
Sophomore Quarterback Sparks
Sunday. January 2, 1983
lowa To Peachy 28-22 Victory
ATLANTA (AP) lowa�?Ts
Chuck Long and Ronnie
Harmon, a pair of youngsters
who keyed the Hawkeyes�?T
28-22 Peach Bowl victory over
Tennessee, are already look-
ing forward to next season
�?oThis game is big for our
entire offensive unit. It will
give us confidence for next
season,�?T said Long, the soph-
omore quarterback who fired
three second period
touchdowns, two to Harmon,
Friday night and was voted
the game�?Ts outstanding of-
fensive performer
�?oThis game will certainly
give me confidence going into
lowa Celebrates
Iowa running back Ronnie Harmon
(31) exults Friday after scoring
against Tennessee at Atlanta in the
next season,�?��?T said Harmon, a
freshman wingback. �?oThis
was a great way to end the
year.�?�
Long, who connected on his
first 11 passes, hit Dave
Moritz on a 57-yard scoring
bomb early in the second
period and then followed with
TD strikes of 18 and 8 yards to
Harmon to give the Hawkeyes
a 21-7 lead at intermission
Long also broke the Peach
Bow! passing yardage record
in the first half by rosy
14 of 17 passes for 231 yards.
He finished with 19 of 26 for
304 yards. Moritz tied the bowl
record of 8 receptions �?" all in
the first half �?" and broke the
record for yardage with 168.
Tennessee, 6-5-1, which
scored in the opening quarter
on a. 6-yard keeper by
quarterback Alan Cockrell,
made a furious second-half
charge but fell short when the
Hawkeyes stopped the Volun-
teers at the 9yard line with
3:29 remaining and again in
the closing minute after Ten-
nessee had moved to the lowa
39.
�?oIt was just a super game. |
have never seen a defense rise
Up on the goal line and sack
the quarterback like that.
They were very tough when
Peach Bowl Friday. The score
came on a pass from Chuck Long in
the second period as Iowa won,
28-22. (AP Laserphoto)
Loyola, Illinois Play
A Familiar Contest
By The Associated Press
As 1982 ticked away, an old
acquaintance was renewed as
Illinois and intrastate rival
Loyola battled to the wire in
the same way they had the
previous year ... and with the
same result.
�?oThey played a | great game,
and we did, too,�?� said Illinois
Coach Lou Henson after his
team defeated Loyola 73-72 in
Friday�?Ts non-conference
game.
Center Efrem Winters pro-
vided the heroics, allowing the
Illini to end the year with a 9-3
record and their sixth win
against the Ramblers in seven
contests. Last year, Illinois
beat Loyola 87-83 in overtime.
Winters scored 20 points
Friday and blocked an eight-
foot jump shot by Loyola
guard Calvin Young with two
seconds remaining
In other games Friday,
Brigham Young defeated
Princeton 51-32; Indiana State
outscored Alaska 109-93 and
Tulane routed St. Joseph of
Maine 98-45.
This Is It For
Few NFL Teams
By The Associated Press
If the National Football
League�?Ts playoff picture
sometimes seems like a mad
scientist�?Ts dream, the pre-
scription is simple for San
Francisco, Tampa Bay, New
England and Buffalo: win and
they�?Tre in, lose and they�?Tre
out.
This is the strike-imposed
makeup weekend, 13 games
today and one Monday night,
with two of the eight playoff
berths in each conference still
to be filled.
Basically, the formula is
simple unless there are a lot.of
upsets.
In the National Conference,
�?~Washington, Dallas. St. Louis,
Green Bay, Atlanta and Min-
nesota are in. Only the 1-7 Los
Angeles Rams are eliminated
and six teams with 3-5 records
are still alive.
But the easiest path to the
playoffs belongs to Tampa
Bay, 4-4, and the 3-5 49ers, the
defending Super Bowl cham-
pions thought dead just a week
ago. .
The Buccaneers, who beat
the Lions last week on Bill
Capece�?Ts last-minute field
goal, are home to the 35
Chicago Bears and have only
to win or tie to qualify. If the
Bears win, several other
things would still have to
happen for Chicago to make it.
The 49ers surged back into
contention with a 26-13 victory
over Kansas City keyed by
Ronnie Lott's 83-yard in-
terception return. They play
the Rams at Candlestick Park
and will almost surely make it
}
to the playoffs with a win over
the Rams. Only a tie between
the Philadelphia Eagles and
the New York Giants, both of
them 3-5, could knock them
out.
In the American Con-
ference, the picture is even
simpler.
The Los Angeles Raiders,
San Diego, the New York Jets,
Pittsburgh, Miami and
Cincinnati have clinched
berths.
The Cleveland Browns, 4-5,
are just about in, even if they
lose to 5-3 Pittsburgh on Sun-
�?oday. The only thing that could
knock them out is if they lose
and New England and Buffalo,
both 4-4, tie their game at
Foxboro, Mass.
Otherwise, the winner of the
Bills-Patriots game is in, the
loser is out.
The Giants, Eagles, Saints,
Lions and Bears are all still
alive in the NFC. But none of
them can decide their own
fate, depending instead on a
combination of events in other
games.
In addition to those games,
Sunday�?Ts contests include the
Los Angeles. Raiders, 7-1, at
San Diego, 6-2; St. Louis, 5-3,
at Washington, 7-1; the New
York Jets, 6-2, at Kansas City,
2-6; Atlanta, 5-3, at New Or-
leans, 3-5; Cincinnati, 6-2, at
Houston, 1-7; Denver, 2-6, at
Seattle, 3-5; Green Bay, 5-2-1,
at Detroit, 3-5, and Miami, 6-2,
at Baltimore, 0-7-1.
On Monday night, the Dallas :
Cowboys, 6-2, are at Min-
nesota, 4-4.
�?oI was getting open better
and the guards helped too by
getting me the ballmore,�?�
said Winters, Illinois�?T 6-foot-9
freshman.
Yet Henson wasn�?Tt so en-
thusiastic about his team�?Ts
backcourt.
�?oThis is two games in a row
that our guards let them get
away with their running
game,�?� he said, alluding to
the TIllini�?Ts 101-75 debacle
against Oklahoma last week.
�?oWe kind of played their
game. We had the size, but we
didn�?Tt take advantage of it.
Loyola�?Ts Alfrederick
Hughes, despite his game-high
27 points, thought the game
was a haunting reminder of
last year�?Ts matchup.
Loyola led through most of
the first half, building a
seven-point advantage before
Illinois closed the gap. Loyola
led at halftime 43-39.
Hampered by foul trouble,
the Ramblers lost the lead
midway through the second
half. Three Loyola players
fouled out in the second half,
including starters Chris
Rogers and Greg Williams,
who departed with more than
12 minutes to go.
Bruce Douglas added 16
points for Illinois, while
Loyola, 4-5, got 17 points from
Andre Battle and 11 points
from Williams.
Brigham Young�?Ts Devin
Duprant scored 21 points to
lead the Cougars in a slow-
paced game. BYU led 18-12 at
halftime before Durrant J
scored six points in a 12-point
surge in the second half as.
BYU took a 45-28 lead.
Al Cole scored 29 points to
pace Indiana State, which set
a school record for most
points. The Sycamores�?T 65
first-half points also were a
team mark.
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they had to be,�?� said winning
Coach Hayden Fry, whose
Hawkeyes finished the season
at 8-4.
Tennessee scored following
the second half kickoff with
Chuck Coleman, who ran for
103 yards in the game, went
over from 10 yards out. But,
Fuad Reveiz, the sophomore
All-Southeastern Conference
kicker, missed the only extra
point of his career.
Following a 2-yard TD run
by lowa�?Ts Eddie Phillips, the
Vols got to within 28-22 on a
19-yard pass from Cockrell to
Willie Gault and Reveiz 27-
yard field goal with 11:05 left
to play.
Tennessee threatened to win
it with a 60-yard march to the
lowa 7 but Cockrell fired an
incomplete pass on a
third-and-two situation and
then was felled for a 2-yard
loss on fourth down with 3:29
left.
�?~The two plays at the end �?"
third and two, fourth and two
�?" were the most critical parts
of the game,�?� said Tennessee
Coach Johnny Majors.
�?oWe've got to feel good
about that, even though -we
didn�?Tt win,�?� he said. �?oOverall,
we were just one play away
from winning the game.�?��?T
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7 A.M. TO 9 P.M.
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veyeeerresees
Hopalong
Towa running back Owen %
Gill (33) hops over
Tennessee defenders
Duan Henry (39) and #
Steve Kluge (95) at , |
Atlanta Fulton County 7
Stadium Friday in the | :
1982 Peach Bowl game. W�"��"�
Iowa won the game,
28-22. (AP Laserphoto)
prises Goed.Jen. 2-4
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Jubilation
BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (AP)
*After his Air Force
Academy troops downed
Vanderbilt 36-28 in the sixth
anaual Hall of Fame contest,
Faleon Coach Ken Hatfield
relied on a Commodore
aluminus to express his feel-
ings;
�?~�?oGrantland Rice once said
thdt+�?~It matters not whether
yoQ won or lost, but how you
played the game,�?� Hatfield
said; after he accepted the
bowls championship trophy
Friday night at Legion Field.
�?oThere are no future pro-
fessional players with us.
They will all be in leadership
positions in the Air Force
when they graduate and that
makes me proud,�?� Hatfield
said.
For 60 minutes Friday, the
Falcons displayed the grit and
kne@wledge of tactics, refusing
to Surrender to the pressures
of a:record-setting Vanderbilt
pagsing game.
The Southeastern�?T Con-
ference Commodores rode the
ight arm of quarterback Whit
Taylor and the receiving of
taifback Norman Jordan to a
2144 halftime lead. But they
were finally plowed under by
a�?T srugged Falcon wishbone
attack that set a Hall of Fame
redord with 69 rushing at-
tempts and controlled the
fogtball for nearly 40 minutes.
Led by a pair of juniors �?"
quarterback Marty Louthan
and, fullback John Kershner �?"
th�T Falcons struck for 19
points in the fourth quarter to
W up an 8-5 season and
Vanderbilt, which was
seeking its first nine-victory
son since 1915, off the field
with an 8-4 mark.
�?~Prailing 28-23, Air Force
Kershner rammed into the
end zone from the 3-yard line.
That capped a 21-yard drive
after an interception by
Falcon cornerback Carl
Dieudonne, the game�?Ts. most
valuable defensive player.
Louthan added the final
touches for Air Force, which
finished third this season in
the Western Athletic Con-
ference, when he bolted. 46-
yards on a fourth-and-one play
with only 3:38 remaining.
McGuire Still Promoting
�?T cheer at the end of Friday�?Ts Hall of Fame Bowl in
Air: Force Academy Falcons Tom Stanbury (58) Birmingham, Ala. They defeated Vanderbilt
and Greg Scheltens (47) raise their helmets and University, 36-28, in the contest. (AP Laserphoto)
Air Force Ground Attack Is Too
�?~Much For Air-Minded Vandy
It was Kershner who
allowed the Falcons to control
Legion Field�?Ts artifical turf as
he rushed 32 times for 132
yards and one touchdown.
While the Commodores were
having their troubles con-
taining the Air Force rushing
game, the Falcons seemed
helpless when they attempted
to stop the Vandy aerial at-
tack.
Taylor, the game�?Ts most
valuable player, led Vandy to
its halftime lead with marches
of 75, 63 and 50 yards that
together consumed only 5:25.
For the game, the Van-
derbilt senior connected on 38
of 51 passes for 452 yards and
four touchdowns -- all Hall of
Fame Bowl records.
Jordan caught 20 of Taylor�?Ts
passes for 173 yards and three
scores, also records for the
bowl game which had. 33
individual and team records
broken and eight others tied. .
Collegiate Basketball
By United Press International
Before McGuire, basketball
was only slightly more popu-
lar in the Carotitias than the
lue mold. that, periodically
Yeatened the tobacco on
which the economies of the
two states depended.
That�?Ts not Al McGuire, it�?Ts
Frank McGuire �?" the New
York Irishman who came
South and built a national
championship team at the
University of North Carolina.
That was in 1957 when Dean
Smith was still an Air Force
Academy assistant trying to
come up with an offense for a
team in which it was more
important for a-player to be
short enough to fit into a
cockpit seat than tall enough
to shoot over opponents.
It�?Ts the McGuire who left
North Carolina to build
another top 10 program at
South Carolina before the
powers-that-were decided the
and the football and basket-
ball programs took a dive.
At 68, McGuire is: still
working to improve a col-
legiate basketball program al-
though his coaching days
ended in 1980. He�?Ts now
director of Intercollegiate
Athletics for Madison Square
Garden, responsible for lining
up games for the Garden, once
the mecca of college basket-
ball.
That was before St. Johns,
Fordham and Manhattan all
built new gyms and New York.
University dropped the sport
entirely.
�?oWhat we are doing is
beefing: up the college
basketball schedule,�?T�?T
McGuire said. �?~�?~College
basketball is the biggest thing
in the country and what we
are trying to get is good
quality doubleheaders.�?��?T
Despite the job with the
Garden, McGuire still main-
of coaching are gone but he�?Ts
still involved in the game.
�?oT love what I�?Tm doing, �?� he
said. �?oIt has �?ome so
active. I a ore active now
that I was before. There is no
pressure and everything is
first class.�?�
McGuire, despite 28 winning
campaigns in 30 years as a
head basketball coach, knows
about the pressure.
�?oYou put the pressure on
yourself, no body puts as
much pressure on a coach as
he does himself,�?T McGuire
said. �?~No matter where you
are coaching it feels the same
before every game. You can�?Tt
wait for the ball to go up and
you have the anxiety to play
well and to win.�?�
And McGuire believes the
pressure is getting worse. He
points to a heart attack suf-
fered earlier this month by
South Carolina�?Ts Bill Foster as
the example of the toll of
h
From Left To Right-Tom Minges-Representing Pepsi Cola,
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. �?"Sunday, January 2, 1983�?"B-7
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95449
todk the lead with 10:11 re- school could do better outside tains a home in Columbia. He collegiate coaching. ee | ave gae
mdining in the game when the Atlantic Coast Conference sounds content. The pressures McGuire said he believes i COU PO iN) i
a coaching was easier in years ry }
om past than it is now.
- �?oThey didn�?Tt fire coaches as JA M ESTOWN
quickly,�?� he said. �?~You don�?Tt
know what is going to happen : ROLL SAUSAGE
now, you are here today and i i
gone tomorrow. I really feel i i
sorry for some of these guys. i , |
It�?Ts a tough occupation.�?� ' i
This year is marked by 1 �?~
experimentation in the col- P . KG. '
omy wrwaswmonoen =
as : é OD 1/2/83-1/5/83
McGuire isn�?Tt afraid to i LIMIT 1 PER FAMILY a
&
express his views on the early
results. He predicts the ACC
ee OS aS SS SS SS aS ee ee a ee
_#@ will increase .the distance ,
�?T from the present 19 feet to 21
fron MAXWELL HOUSE
�?oIt�?Ts just too close the way it @ ee
is now,�?� he said. py SNOM TAME
One rule McGuire would like oy
to see is a mandatory two shot
1LB.
BAGS 2
foul in the closing minutes of a
BETTY CROCKER
CAKE MIX
PARADE CHUNK LITE
TUNA
mo O°
NEW BUNKER HILL
BEANS swede VO
(ALL VARIETIES)
system in which a referee has
to decide if a foul was inten-
tional isn�?Tt fair to anyone.
�?~Let's don�?Tt put it on the
back of the referee, some-
times they call the same foul
intentional. and. sometimes
they don�?Tt,�?� he said. �?oLet�?Ts
get it away from the referees
and put it in the rules.�?T�?T
Despite the current popu
larity, McGuire said he
believes collegiate basketball
faces the danger of overex-
posure on television. There
are just not enough good
ISNOHH ___
YaMXKVW
fiEW
COUNTRY FRESH
HOMOGENIZED
MILK
* 2 teams to go around.
8 �?oI bet if somebody took the
. Pd time to count up all the games | C
* : : on the ened os at and on © : HALF
ying Falcon first down in the first quarter of the cable and on the indepen- ,
fe Force quarterback Marty Friday�?Ts Hall of Fame game in ne ae stich 18 OZ. GAL.
Birmingham, Ala. Vandy�?Ts Tom That is too much. You ran
@uthan (in white) hurtles forward
ex would-be Vanderbilt tacklers
keeper play for 11 yards and a
Moore (38)
gives chase. (AP
seaman
the danger of playing in front .
of studio audiences.�?�
BS -The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C �?"Sunday, January 2, 1983
Fledgling League Set To Hold Draft
NEW YORK (AP) �?" The
United States Football
League, born less than a year
ago with a silver spoon and
little else, takes one of its first
collective steps Tuesday with
a draft of college players.
The draft will be different in
two major aspects from that
of the National Football
League, whose long-term suc-
cess helped convince a bunch
of millionaires to try this
latest attempt at tapping
Chica
By The Associated Press
DETROIT (AP) �?" The
Chicago Black Hawks were
thinking of New Year�?Ts
celebrations as they played a
National Hockey League
game, but the Detroit Red
Wings had reason to celebrate
afterward.
�?oMy players are going out
and they were more interested
in their midnight party than in
winning a hockey game,�?�
Chicago Coach Orval Tessier
said Friday after the Red
Wings�?T 4-1 victory. �?oWe don�?Tt
play any differently against
Detroit than we do against
SCOREB
America�?Ts football passion.
First, there will be no live
television coverage of the
two-day draft �?" somewhat
unsual. considering that $35
million contracts with ABC
and ESPN to telecast the
spring-through-mid-summer
season helped give the USFL
instant @edbility last June.
The NFL draft is carried live
on ESPN, the all-sports cable
network where Chet Simmons,
USFL commissioner, used to
go:
anybody else. Tonight we got
outworked, outhustled and
outplayed.�?�
Joe Paterson snapped a 1-1
tie at 2:42 of the final period
with his second goal of the
season and his first in 18
games.
�?oIt was really great, eh!
Hey, �?~that�?Ts pretty exciting!�?�
Paterson said. �?oI wasn�?Tt real-
ly sure if my shot went in,
because it came out so fast. I
only knew for sure it was a
goal because all the other
guys had their arms up.�?�
Detroit opened the scoring
at 17:48 of the first�?T period
OARD
be the boss.
Second, the drafting itself
will be in two stages. Unlike
the NFL, where the teams
draft in reverse order of their
finish the previous season, the
USFL�?Ts 12 clubs are each
assigned five schools where
they have first rights. After
this territorial draft, a
round-by-round seleetion of
players from non-assigned
schools, plus those from
assigned schools not taken in
SS a ee ee
the territorial portion, will be
held.
Since this will be the USFL�?Ts
first season, the order of draft
was determined by lot last
month, with the Los Angeles
Express getting the first
choice.
The ret of the first-round
draft order has the Arizona
Wranglers picking second, the
New Jersey Generals third,
the Washington Federals
fourth, the Birmingham
ee
_vaders seventh,
Stallions fifth, the Chicago
Blitz sixth, the Oakland In-
the
Philadelphia Stars eighth, the
Denver Gold ninth, the
Michigan Panthers 10th, the
Boston Breakers 11th and the
Tampa Bay Bandits 12th.
The Bandits, owned by actor
Burt Reynolds and John
Bassett, one of the founders of
the old World Football
League, also get the 13th pick,
as the order of draft is re-
versed for each ofthe 24
rounds. e
Each of the teams éan draft
up to 50 players �?" 26 in the
territorial phase plus 24 in the
round-by-round.
Like the NFL, the USFL will
not draft anyone but college
seniors, so the top pick in the
round-by-round phase is likely
to be Dan Marino, the Univer-
sity of Pittsburgh
quarterback. Pitt has not been
placed under any USFL�?Ts ter-
o Reason To Celebrate
when Mark~ Osborne scored
his 10th goal of the season.
Osborne converted a rebound
after a 40-foot drive by Reed
Larson bounced off the goal
post.
Chicago tied the score at
12:53 of the second period,
also on a power play, as Denis
Savard fed Darryl Sutter in
the left-hand corner. Sutter
sent a high 20-foot shot into the
net past Detroit goalie Cor-
rado Micalef.
After Paterson snapped the
deadlock, Derek Smith made
the score 3-1 at 17:14 of the
third period on a breakaway
pass from John Ogrodnick.
Danny Gare ensured the vic-
tory with an empty-net goal at
19:26.
For Detroit it was the first
victory against Chicago in
four contests this season. It
gave the Red Wings, who were
winless in November, a 6-3-5
mark for December. The de-
feat was only the seventh of
the year for Chicago, which
leads the NHL with a 25-74
record. The Red Wings are
now 9-19-11 on the season.
In other NHL games, Buf-
falo whipped the New York
Islanders 5-1, Boston beat
TANK MCNAMARA
by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds
« 1983 Universal Press Syndicate
Sports Calendar
Editor's Note: Schedules are
supplied by schools or sponsoring
agencies and are subject to change
without age ut �?~
onday�?Ts Sports
Beaketbal
East Carolina women at Western
Kentucky (5 p.m.)
Tuesday�?Ts Sports
Basketball
ahaa Christian at Bethel
(5:30 p.m
C.B. jercoch at North Pitt (6:30
p.m.)
East Carolina women at Belmont
(7:30 p.m.)
Bertie at.Roanoke
East Carolina at Virginia Tech (8
p.m.)
Bath at Bear Grass (7 p.m.)
Columbia at Jamesville
West Craven at Greene Central
(6:30 p.m.)
Ayden-Grifton at SouthWest
Edgecombe
Conley at Farmville Central (6:30
p.m.)
Wrestling
Kinston at Rose (7 p.m.)
Wednesday's Sports
Wrestling
Washington, Roanoke at
Plymouth
E.B. Aycock at Conley (4 p.m.)
Thursday's Sports
Basketball
East Carolina women at Cincin-
nati (5:40 p.m.)
Wrestling
Conley at Havelock (7 p.m.)
Friday�?Ts Sports
Basketball i
Wilson at Greenville Christian
(5:30 p.m.)
Jamesville at Creswell
peda nad at Greene Central
(6:30 p
po eg �?~Gritton atC.B. Aycock ~
SouthWest Edgecombe at
Farmville Central (6:30 p.m.)
North Pitt at Southern Nash
Roanoke at Tarboro
Williamston at Roanoke Rapids
Rose at Northern Nash (6:30
p.m.)
Nash Central at E.B. Aycock (4
p.m.)
Wrestling
Northern Nash at Rose (7 p.m.)
bar or Sports
e
Wake at Greenville Christian (3
p.m.)
James Madison at East Carolina :
(7:30 p.m.)
Washington at Conley (6:30 p.m.)
Wrestling
Manteo, Conley at
Central (12 noon)
Indoor Track
East Carolina at Chesterfield
Invitational
Swimming
Jordah, Goldsboro at Rose (11
a.m.)
Farmville
Bowling
Men�?Ts City
W L
Earl's Pearls.......... 49 23
Comedy of Errors. ..... 49 23
Ca ee 45 27
Sidewinders ........... 39 33
D.G, Niehola: ........4: 36 36
Team ps De SAREE �?oak 345 37! 5
Dail Music......... OE Rs 29
Honda-Suzuki,......... 32 40
Family + One......... 3O'y. SEs
Team 30 42
Challengers ......... at 45
Chain Reaction ........ 7 45
High game, Howard Hemric, 230;
high series, Gary Watson, 627.
Thursday Night Mixed
Western Sizzlin�?T ....... 41'y © 22!,
High Hopes............ 40 24
Team¥l.... ei... 39 5
Dn) any ae eae e 39 25
Jack's Steakhouse ..... 38
Honey Bee�?Ts........... 3, We
Lap rmery: a Bd eg sed 35'2 Bln
Pin Huntéts ........... 35 29
High Timers........... 35
fA etre 34'2 29!
Deadly Hits............ 34 30
TOMA NhS 8s 30
Conv. Food Mart....... 33 31
Guisidee 33
THE BOWL SELECTION COMMITTEE IS
REALLY SORRY ABOUT THIS, DANK.
BUT IF THE NCAA WOULD JUST AANCTION
b FOST-SEAGON PLAYOFF
WOULDN'T BE ALL THI
PAN, THERE
5 CONFUSED SLRAM BLING...
Te OPE WE MEME
FOR THE CON) TOSS...
Mixed ° gag Beiscees Bly 341,
Hane Teh. 2... veins 29 35
SloStarters............ 272 36M
MEE es ieic cee 27, 36»
Spotlight Records...... 27 ay
ud Lights...) ....,.. 27 37
Pair Electronics.....-. 24 40
Alley Cats .:. 5... pss. 24 40
Hanging Gang......... 18 46
Women�?Ts high game. and series,
Susan Puryear, 228, 630; men�?Ts high
game, Frank Moye, 218; men 's high
series, Henry Wallace, 570.
Strikettes
Poorman�?Ts Flea Mkt...48'2 23!»
Trophy House ......... ra 26
Overton�?Ts Super Mkt.. 29
Mir Gatls. 2. 3 29
TOA Ae cece vcnpenree 36
Papa Ratz). ee 32 40
Ebonnettes............ Bl'z 40's
Thorpe Music.:........30 42
Grifton Wholesale
5 Alive Bandits
High game, JoAnn Stokes,
high series, Mae Harrell, 571.
NHL Standings
By The Associated Press
Wales Conference
Patrick Division
W L T GF GA Pts
Philadelphia 21 12 5 155 121
NY Isles 9 15 7 144 129
Washington 17 10 10 142 129
NY Rangers 18 16 3 1530 136
Pittsburgh 11 21 6 128 172
New Jersey 7 25 7 106 173
Adams Division
Boston 2 9 6 166 110 52
Montreal 0 16. 8 «15 18 48
Buffalo fees 1 eset (dye Ja 41
uebec 17 14 6 169 160 40
artford 10 22 5 120 169 25
Campbell Conference
orris Division
Chicago 4h O 11B 16 56
Minnesota 20 11 8 167 148
St. Louis 1422 «4° (144 158 32
Detroit 9. 18 1-13 163 29
Toronto 6 21 7 119 162 19
Smythe Division
19 12. 8 196 158
205;
Edmonton
Winnipeg
Calgary
Vancouver .13 17 8
Los Angeles 14 18 5 125 145 33
ay�?Ts Games
Washington 4, Hartford 4, tie
New York Rangers 5, New Jersey 2
Philadelphia 6, Calgary : 3
Friday's Games
Buffalo 5, New York Islanders |
Detroit 4, Chicago |
Boston 5. Minnesota 3
Edmonton 8, Vancouver |
Saturday's Games
New York Rangers at Washington, (n)
hog 8h Wee monton, (n).
New Islanders at Pittsburgh, (n).
Hartford at Toronto, (n).
Philadelphia at St. Louis, (n).
lay�?Ts Games
Hartford at Buffalo, (n),
Detroit at Toronto, (n),
Vancouver at New Jersey, (n)
Washington at Quebec, (n).
Pittsburgh at Montreal, (n).
rit gi at Chicago, (n)
Boston at Winnipeg, (n).
jay's Game
Detroit at New Yorksangers, (n)
NBA Standings
po By ated derd
EASTERN CONFERENCE
Atlantic Division
W L Pet. GB
Philadelphia 4 5 «8a
Boston 2.0: wn 8
New Jersey 713) 567. 7!
Washington 16 13." 1352
New York iy 10. 267. 1
Central Division
Milwaukee 21 1) «4.656
Detroit Milt a5
Atlanta 415) «4483 5
Indiana Hh 18 378 By
Chica 10 20 333 10
Cleveland 435 138 15
RN CONFERENCE
Midwest Division
Kansas City ww 6 +:
San Antonio iW 63 ,-
Denver 8.17 48 6
Dallas 12 16 429 6
Utah 20 36 8.
Houston po MB AGB As
: Pacific Division
Los Angeles 4 6 «800 �?"
Seattle Bo IR
Phoenix 19°12 613: S's
Portland 15. oS
a 12 : on i.
san Di ;
: Thursday's G:
few York 94, gael
105, Chic
San Antonio
Milwaukee 111, Dallas
Hei hd Kansas City 107
San Di 08,
ceases i Utah 114
Boston 145, Denver 132
Phoenix 115, Detroit 98
Los Angeles 137, Seattle 117 ,
a Friday's Games
o games scheduled
'sGames
Phoenix at Denver
cd
Washington at New York, (n)
Dallas at New Jersey, (n)
Boston at Utah, (n)
Golden State at Portland, (n)
Detroit at San rhs of (n)
, Sunday�?Ts Games
San Antonio at Cleveland. (n)
Kansas City at Atlanta, (n)
Houston at Milwaukee, (n)
Seattle at Phoenix, (n)
Denver at Portland, (n)
Indiana at Golden State, (n)
Detroit at Los Angeles, (n)
Monday�?Ts Games
No games scheduled
Transactions
Sy The Associated Press
BASEBALL
National League
ATLANTA BRAVES�?"Signed Glenn
Hubbard, second baseman, to a five-year
contract.
BASKETBALL
National Basketball Association
INDIANA PACERS�?"Traded Johnny
Davis. guard, to the Atlanta Hawks for
cash and a second-round draft pick in
1983.
FOOTBALL
National Football League
GREEN BAY PACKERS�?"Activated
Angelo Fields, offensive tackle.
KANSAS CITY CHIEFS�?"Placéd Tom
Condon, offensive guard, on the injured
reserve list; signed James Walker,
linebacker.
SAN DIEGO CHARGERS-�?"Activated
Bob Gregor, safety; placed Ricky Bell,
running back, on the injured reserve list.
ST. LOUIS CAR 2 2g �?"Activated
Vance Bedford, cornerb
TAMPA BAY BUCCANBERS- Signed
Rick Moser, running bac
HOCKEY
National Hoc! rei aor
MONTREAL CANADIENS�?"Recalled
John Chabot, center, from Nova Scotia of
the American ey Lea
AUSTIN�?"Announced the resignation of
Larry Kramer, head football coach.
UNIVERSITY OF CONNECTICUT�?"
Named Tom Jackson head football coach.
College Bow! Games
By The Associated Press
Saturday, Dec. 11
Bowl
veport, La.
Wisconsin 14, Kansas State 3
Friday, Dec
Hol! yb gpl
At San Diego, Calif.
Ohio State 47, Brighem ie a W
Saturday, Dec. 1
Califoraia Bowl
At Fresno, Calif
BB owing 7 WHICL{
TEAMS WILL FLAY...
Mtn:
Fresno St. 29, Bowling Green 28
rine Bowl
At Orlando, Fla
Auburn 33, ane ston College 26
ac he
At El Paso, Texas
North Carolina 26, Texas 10
Aloha Bowl
Honolulu
Washington n �?~eritand 20
ednesday
Dec. 29
Libert eet
At Memphis, Tenn.
Alabama 21, a \
Gator Pweg
At Jacksonville, Fla.
Florida State 31, West Virginia 12
Friday, Dec. 31
pricey
, Ala.
Air Force 36, Vanderbilt 28
Peach Bowl
: At Atlanta
lowa 28, Heese 22
At Houston
Arkansas �?oSat lanes i :
an.
jests Bow!
At Tempe, Ariz.
Oklahoma (8-3) vs. Arizona St. (9-2-0),
Cotton Bow!
Pit-
At Dallas
Southern Methodist (100-1) vs.
tsburgh (9-2),
Rose Bow!
At Pasadena, Calif.
Michigan be vs. UCLA ($1-1), (n)
range Bow
At Miami, Fla.
Louisiana State (8-3-1) vs, Nebraska
(i-th iw
Bowl
Sugar
At New Orleans
Penn State (10-1-0) vs. Georgia (11-0-0),
(nm)
College Basketball
By The Aceage Press
Duquesne 65, Davis & Elkins 51
SOUTH
Tulane 98, St. Joseph's, Maine 45
MID
Illinois 73, Loyola, pinoy 2
Indiana State 109, Alaska 93
FAR WEST
Brigham Young 51, Princeton 32
TO NTS
North Central Conference Holiday Tour
Seventh Place
Mankato St. 68, St. rac St. 53
Third P'
a. �?"> S. famie ast. 79
Wayne St. Sha glad
St. Olaf 83, Mt. Marty 64
; PRESH FRUIT
NSEASCN
oS
YAVE AS MUCH AS YOU WANT OF WHATEVER YOU WANT.
WE GIV VE YOU A BIG CHO:
Available 6AM�?" 1AM weeklies and 6AM �?" 2PM. weekends and hohdays.
-FLARIDA
CLDEN FRET IRV ES
ADO A WHOLE.
Lit MORE �?�
264 By Pass
Greenville
Orange Juice
ntti tania
Minnesota 5-3 and Edmonton
overwhelmed Vancouver 8-1.
Sabres 5, Islanders 1
Gilles Hamel scored two of
Buffalo�?Ts three goals in the
third period to pace the Sabres
to a surprisingly easy victory
over the defending Stanley
Cup champions.
Bob Bourne put the Islan-
ders ahead 1-0 on a power play
late in the first period, but Gil
Perreault tied it up about two
minutes later, deflecting a
shot by John Van Boxmeer
into the net, and Van Boxmeer
put the Sabres ahead to stay
53 seconds into the second
period. Hamel�?Ts third-period
goals were sandwiched around
a tally by Dale McCourt.
Bruins 5, North Stars 3
Keith Crowder scored twice
in the third period to help the
_ Bruins to their sixth straight
WE WILL GLADLY ACCEPT FOOL
STAMPS AND WIC VOUCHERS.
Shop Eze
OWNED & OPERATED BY:
victory, their longest string of
the year.
Boston led 20 after two
minutes of the first period on
goals by Terry O'Reilly and
Bruce Crowder �?" Keith�?Ts
older brother. But Minnesota
came back to tie the game
before the end of the first
period on tallies by Craig
Hartsburg and rookie Dan
Mandich.
Barry Pederson�?Ts 24th goal
of the season put the North
the second period, and Keith 'U
Crowder popped in his 16th of ~
the year minutes later. Bobby
Smith got Minnesota�?Ts third Q)
goal at 19:39 of the third >
period after the North Stars
pulled goalie Gilles Meloche,
but the younger Crowder +
finished the scoring into; an
empty net with 17 seconds
remaining.
ritorial blanket.
The territorial rights to
most other highly touted se-
niors are wrapped in territori-
al rights. Stanford, for in-
stance, is assigned to
Oakland, and that means the
Invaders get first crack at
quarterback John Elway, the
Heismann Trophy runner-up.
New Jersey has territorial
rights to the University of
Nebraska, so the Generals can
take center Dave Rimington,
the two-time Outland Trophy
winner as college football's
top lineman.
But it�?Ts unlikely that the
USFL �?" heeding the financial
disaster of the WFL �?" will
enter a bidding war with the
NFL for top talent. The
league�?Ts master plan has each
team budgeted for maximum
Salaries totaling $2 million.
When the ABC-ESPN con-
tracts were announced last
summer, none of the USFL
teams had signed a single
SHOP & SAVE!
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~ NONE SOLD TO DEALERS.
D.
player or coach, and most
didn�?Tt even have nicknames or
playing sites.
Since then, however, full
front-office and coaching
staffs have been installed, and
the clubs have signed dozens
of free agents, with Chicago
topping the list. George Allen,
the one-time NFL wheeler-
dealer who is now coach and
general manager of the Blitz,
reportedly has 250 players
under contract. Philadelphia,
meanwhile, says it has signed
135 free agents.
Many of these signees are
players who have been drafted
by or played for NFL teanis,
then been cut. Former NFL
quarterbacks, in the USFL,
for instance, include Mike
Livingston (Boston), Mike
Rae (Los Angeles) and Craig
Bradshaw (Tampa Bay).
The USFL opens training
camps Jan. 31, with the first
games scheduled for the
weekend of March 6.
SHOP & SAVE!
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January 2
Through
January 8, 1983
Prices Are Good For
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Friday-Saturday 8 A.M.-8:30 P.M.
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�?oRES WE
3 9 a
cy
By The Associated Press
In sports, 1982 was a year to
say goodbye to Bear Bryant,
Sugar Ray Leonard, Bowie
Kuhn, carl Weaver and the
Oakland Raiders.
And, for a while, to pro
football.
It was also the year to
welcome back Jimmy Con-
nors, to watch Ed Garvey and
Jack Donlan struggle over the
footbal! contract, and tu see
youngsters Wayne Gretzky
and Rickey Henderson soar to
new heights. And it was a year
for Larry Holmes to get some
respect.
There was the closest Indi-
anapolis 500 finish in history
�?" Gordon Johncock won by
16 second over Rick Mears, a
seven-game World Series,
more magic from Magic and a
World Cup competition in
which Italy captured its first
soccer title since 1938.
For months during 1982, Ed
.Garvey, head of the NFL
* Players Association, and Jack
Donlan, the team owners�?T
chief negotiator, talked about
the possibility of a strike. And
on Sept. 21, the players went
on strike, the first regular-
season walkout in the league's
63-year history.
Commissioner Pete Rozeile
stayed on the sidelines and the
two sides reachec: agreement
Nov. 16 on a five-year, $1.6
billion contract. In the mean-
.time, striking players talked
about
joining the United
States Football League, set to
begin in 1983.
The walkout lasted 57 days,
cutting the season from�?~16 to 9
games. �?"
The NFL also. endured a
major drug problem, which
exploded when former player
Don Reese said in Sports
Illustrated that �?~a cocaine
cloud�?T�?T covered the league.
Several players later admitted
they used the drug and Reese
ended up in jail.
Al Davis, meanwhile, man-
aging general partner of the
Oakland Raiders, temporarily
won his court battle and
moved his team to Los
Angeles.
Star quarterback Joe Mon-
tana and wide receiver
Dwight Clark led the San
Francisco 49ers to a 26-21
Super Bowl victory over the
Cincinnati Bengals.
In college football, Clemson
capped its season by winning
the national championship in
the Orange Bowl on New
Year�?Ts Night. The bubble
burst, however, when the
NCAA found Clemson guilty of
recruiting violations and
levied its harshest penalty
ever �?" the team is barred
from making bowl and televi-
sion appearances for 2 years,
and loses 20 scholarships.
For Paul �?~Bear�?T Bryant,
1982 was to be his final year as
a coach. After a disappointing
7-4 season, the . 69-year-old
Bryant �?" the winningest
Wildlife Endowment Fund
Passes Million-Dollar Mark �?"
When S. Dillon Wooten of
Goldsboro brought his lifetime
Sportsman�?Ts licence recently,
he had no idea that it would
ultimately lead to a meeting
with North Carolina Governor
James B. Hunt Jr. But the
particular license that Wooten
bought pushed the North Caro-
lina Wildlife Endowment Fund
Over the $1 million mark �?"
and to honor this occasion,
Governor Hunt presented: the
Goldsboro sportsman with a
plaque in appreciation of his
purchase at a meeting of the
N.C. Wildlife Resources
Commission on December 6.
- �?oDedicated sportsmen like
Mr. Wooten have made
fremendous contributions to
wildlife conservation in North
Carolina through their support
of the Wildlife Endowment
Fund,�?� said Governor Hunt.
�?~When we honor Mr. Wooten
dor his contribution that
pushed the fund over the $1
million mark, we're also
honoring thousands of other
sportsmen who have
purchased lifetime licenses or
contributed to this fund. This
concern by citizens for wildlife
is one of the reasons we enjoy
a rich wildlife heritage in
North Carolina �?" and the
Wildlife Endowment Fund
�?~ensures that our wildlife
heritage will be even better in
ray hi tocome.
�?oIn these hard economic
�?~times, the Wildlife Endow-
�?~ment Fund is truly an in-
novative method of financing
�?~a very worthwhile program,�?T
�?~added Hunt. �?oI congratulate
�?~the members of the Wildlife
Commission for their hard
work and dedication in devel-
- oping and promoting this in-
novate program. The interest
from this fund will support
�?~wildlife for future generations.
J urge any Tar Heel
- Sportsman to buy a lifetime
Sportsman's licence �?" |
treasure mine.�?T
The Wildlife Endowment
Fund is supported by the sale
�?~of lifetime hunting and fishing
licenses, lifetime subscrip-
tions to Wildlife In North
Carolina magazine, and tax-
�?~deductable contributions. Only
the annual interest from this
- dund is spent on wildlife pro-
grams. The fund will support
ildlife conservation for
�?~ i generations.
ta latcheries Will Not Close �?"
Officials of the North Carolina
�?~Wildlife Resources Com-
| (mmission announced that they
\ thave learned that federal
; funding for several key pro-
�?~grams, including two federal
: hatcheries and the En-
: $dangered Species Act, has
: �?obeen restored by Congress for
« *the coming year to the De-
{ «partment of interior�?Ts budget.
�?oWe have been informed
that the Senate-House Con-
�?oferees on the Department of
ot ome
>
ea a
�?oYaterior appropriation bill
i
)
}
have voted to approve funding
in Fiscal Year 1983 for both
the Pisgah and McKinney
Lake national fish hatch-
eries,�?� said Vernon Bevill,
executive director of the
Wildlife Commission. �?oThis
means that these two hatch-
eries will not be closed by the
federal government as was
previously being considered,
and this is good | news to North
Carolina sportsmen.�?�
Rain Brings Relief �?" The
heavy rains that sent rivers
over their banks and residents
of low-lying areas from their
homes throughout much of the
country also carried some
blessed and long-awaited re-
lief to the drought ravaged
prairies of Canada.
�?oIt has been a good rain
where Southern Manitoba and
Southern Alberta are con-
cerned,�?T�?T says Sandy
Macaulay, a biologist who
monitors wetland conditions
for Ducks Unlimited, the
world�?Ts largest waterfowl
conservation organization.
The water is now locked
safely under a frost �?" it will
later get a covering of snow �?"
where it will stay until spring -
makes it available for the
waterfowl nesting season in
the prairies in the North
Central U.S. and South
Central Canada.
Local News �?" Ted Johnston
and Gary Alford, both from
Greenville, had a successful
day. in the goose blind re-
cently. Hunting near Lake
Mattamuskeet they both shot °
their limit of Canada Geese
and also added a few ducks.
For you late season fish-
ermen, reports last week from
the Alligator River showed the
largemouth bass were active.
A few speckle trout were
caught in the Pungo River.
King mackeral, believe it or
not, were still being caught
offshore.
coach in college football histo-
ry �?" announced that he would
leave Alabama after a
quarter-century.
Georgia�?Ts Herschel Walker
won the Heisman Trophy. Pitt
Coach Jackie Sherrill signed a
six-year contract with Texas
A&M at $287,000 a year �?" a
salary that startled many in
academia who wondered
whether priorities on college
campuses had gotten out of
line.
The Los Angeles Lakers won
their second National
Basketball Association title in
three years, led by playoff
Most Valuable Player Earvin
�?~�?~Magic�?T�?T Johnson and Kareem
Vet Says Game
Has Changed
VERNON, Conn. (AP) �?"
Whenever Bernie Crow! tells
the story of how he played
every minute of every ee
tween 1926 and 1929, his wife,
Faith, becomes a little upset.
Crowl�?Ts later achievements
aré overshadowed by his grid-
iron feat, which earned him
the nickname �?oIron Man�?T and
a three-time appearance in
Ripley�?Ts �?~Believe It Or Not�?T
column �?" 1929, 1934 and 1944.
The Ridgefield Park, N.J.,
native played in 34 Rutgers
games in four years, then
played a year with the Na-
tional Football _League�?Ts
Brooklyn Dodgers.
�?oThat's something |
wouldn�?Tt even put on my
resume until years after | left
football,�?� Crowl said in a
recent interview. �?oIn those
days, you were looked down
on-if you were a footballer. I
don�?Tt think anyone I knew
would have continued to play
football if someone had of-
fered him another job.�?�
Professional football
players earned $100 per game
�?" second-string players, $60
�?" then �?~and there weren't
many other jobs. This was the
height of the Depression,�?�
said Crowl.
In 1931, he gave up pro-
fessional football �?~�?~to get a
real job. It was funny. I went
from being a football star to
making 40 cents an hour as a
clerk.�?��?T
Crowl went to work briefly
for DuPont and held various
jobs over a 10-year span. He
was drafted in 1942 and went
to the West Coast where,
because of his education, he
helped Army officers censor
U.S. mail intended for
overseas.
In the meantime, the Army
lost his draft notice and he
received it late, when he was
already in the Army. ©
�?~Here I was, advising gen-
erals and colonels on how to
inspect the mail and I get
drafted as a private,�?T he
recalled. Crowl was sent to
Okinawa.
In 1949, the woman who
would later become his wife
hired him for a job with the
U.S. State Department. He
worked in the department�?Ts
foreign service agency, a job
that for the next 19 years
would take him to Turkey, the
Netherlands and Iran.
DRAMATIC FINISH
HIGH POINT, N.C. (AP) �?"
There was drama in the
Henredon Classic golf
tournament for women here.
Two Hall of Famers went at
it head-to-head in a five-hole
playoff for first money.
Defending champion Sandra
Haynie fought it out with the
money-playing JoAnne Carner
over the Willow Creek Golf
Club Course. Carner won the
playoff on the fifth extra hole
and received first money of
$24,750. The 1983 Henredon
will be played Aug. 8-14.
Abdul-Jabbar. In college
basketball �?" with perennial�?�
power UCLA on probation �?"
Dean Smith finally guided
North Carolina to the national
title.
Baseball rebounded from its
strike-torn 1981 season to set
an attendance record of
44,587,874, and the St. Louis
Cardinals bested the
Milwaukee Brewers ine the
world series.
On the field, Oakland�?Ts
Rickey Henderson shattered
Earl Weaver, retired.
Off the field, team owners
voted Kuhn out of office after
14'» years. His contract runs
through Aug. 13, 1983, and no
successor is in sight.
Out of sight in hockey were
the New York Islanders and
the Edmonton Oilers? Wayne
Gretzky. The Islanders
breezed to their third straight
Stanley Cup and the 21-year-
old Gretzky continued
smashing records by scoring
92 goals and recording 120
~ Have You Missed
Your Daily Reflector?
First Call Your Independent Carrier.
If You Are Unable To Reach Him
Call The Daily Reflector
152-3952
Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays
And 8 �?~Til9 A.M. On Sundays.
assists.
In boxing, Larry Holmes
finally got the recognition he
the stolen base record by
swiping 130 bases. And
Baltimore�?Ts feisty manager
Champion sae �?~Boom Boom�?�
has long desired. He stopped:
unbeaten challenger Gerry
Cooney in the richest fight in
history, a $50 million produc-
tion in Las Vegas, Nev. Sugar
Ray Leonard, meanwhile, re-
tired as the undisputed
welterweight champion after
saying he had lost the desire
to fight.
But the biggest single event
in boxing was a tragic one.
South Korean Duk Koo Kim
was knocked out in the�?"14th
round of a nationally televised
fight against World Boxing
Association lightweight
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. ~Sunday, January 2, 1983�?"B-9
1982 Was A Year To Say Goodbye
Mancini. Kim suffered a brain
hemorrhage, went into a coma
and died a few days later.
The year also brought the
deaths of baseball Hall of
Famers Leroy �?~�?~Satchel�?T�?T
Paige, Lloyd �?~�?~Little Poison�?�
Waner and New York Times
sportswriter Walter �?oRed�?�
Smith.
In golf, Tom Watson won the
U.S. Open, the only major title
that had eluded him, and the
British Open.
Martina Navratilova won 90
of 93 matches on the women�?Ts
tennis circuit, becoming the
_uncigpited od paves dispute
losing the U.S. Open, when she
was knocked out by Pam
Shriver. Jimmy Connors re-
turned to win Wimbledon by
beating John McEnroe, who
later helped the United States
capture its 27th Davis Cup.
Horse racing was full of
surprises. Gato del Sol in the
Kentucky Derby, Aloma�?Ts
Ruler in the Preakness and
Conquistador Cielo in the *
Belmont were all upset win-
ners.
Mary Decker Tabb set
world records in the mile.
5,000 meters and 10,000 meters
in track and field.
pn tI
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B-10�?"The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.�?"Sunday, January 2, 1983
Reagan Aides Sa
By JAMES GERSTENZANG
Associated Press Writer
PALM SPRINGS, Calif. (AP) �?" While his aides are saying
President Reagan will not go along with advisers�?T suggestions
that he consider �?~�?~selective�?��?T tax increases this year, they say
higher �?ouser fees�?� have not been ruled out.
As the president spent a quiet New Year�?Ts Day watching
college football games on television and taking care of routine
paperwork, his aides sought to dampen speculation that the
new year will bring administration efforts to roll back his
program of tax and budget cuts.
But one official, asking not to be identified by name, said
the president could seek to cut the budget deficit through
higher fees charged to users of specific federal services or
facilities.
He gave no examples, but said an increase in such fees
might be accepted by Reagan �?o�?~if it doesn�?Tt appear to be a tax
increase.�?��?�
Meanwhile, the president, in a recorded radio address to
the nation, welcomed the new year Saturday with a plea that
the nation tackle the problem of drunken drivers.
It is time, he said, �?~�?~to get these killers off our roads and get
them off now.�?�
�?oIf we insist long enough and loudly enough, we can save
lives, so I thought it appropriate to start the ball rolling on
this, the first day of the new year,�?��?T the president said in his
weekly radio speech. P
Wright
Says Jobs
Top List
WASHINGTON (AP) �?"
House Majority Leader Jim
Wright, D-Texas, calling the
nation�?Ts 10.8 percent un-
employment �?opriority No.
1,�?� says job retraining must
be a part of any program
passed by the new Congress.
�?oWe are going to have a
jobs bill. In fact, we will have
several bills,�?��?T Wright said in
an interview with ABC Radio
that is being aired Sunday.
�?oOne of the things we have
to do is create ... job re-
training programs for people
in mid-career, well trained,
well-paid, highly skilled peo-
ple who, suddenly in their
40s, find themselves out of a
job for which they were
trained,�?� Wright said.
The purpose of those and
other job-related programs,
he said, �?o�?~will be to stimulate
the economy to the point
that, in the private economy,
jobs will be available.�?�
Jobs also were the central
issue in the Democratic -
Party�?Ts response to Presi-
dent Reagan�?Ts weekly radio
broadcast Saturday.
Rep. Steny Hoyer, D-Md.,
who delivered the response,
called upon the president to
convene a �?onational summit
conference�?T of business,
labor and government lead-
ers to draft a national jobs
strategy. And he urged
Reagan �?~�?~to work with us, as
we will work with you.�?�
�?~America will not meet the
challenges that confront us
by staying the course of
failure,�?� Hoyer said in his
nationally broadcast
message. �?o�?~If 1983 is to be
better than the pain and
eroded hopes of 1981 and
1982, we must cooperate with
one another.�?��?T
Wright gave no details of
any Democratic legislative
proposal. During the lame-
duck session that adjourned
just be. ore �?ohristmas, the
House approved a $5 4 billion
public service ,»bs program
while the Republican-
dominated Senate endorsed a
more modest $1.2 billion
plan. But both were aban-
doned after President
Reagan threatened a veto
that would have endangered
other legislation.
Senate Republican leader
Howard Baker of Tennessee
has also pledged that, with or
without Reagan�?Ts support,
the new Congress that con-
venes Monday will approve a
jobs program of some kind.
Wright, again blaming
Reagan�?Ts economic policies
for the nation�?Ts financial
woes, said the ranks of con- ©
servative Democrats who
supported those policies,
have diminished to the point
GREAT DOG
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the president a margin of
victory.
And he said the House
Democratic Caucus is cer- Ws
tain to strip Rep. Phil
Gramm, D-Texas, of his seat
on the Budget Committee.
Gramm, a leader of the
so-called boll weevil Demo-
_cratic conservative faction,
played a key role in
Reagan�?Ts economic victories 16-OZ, LUCKY LEAF ce oe
in the House during the last . :
Armored Car ae aercaren | baat PEAS
Firm Robbed eo ee CORN 14.7-0Z. FRANCO AMERICAN:
NEW YORK (AP) �?" The GREEN BEANS SPAGHETTI-O�?TS
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pany, which lost a record $11 f ALL GREEN LIMAS _CLEANSER
million cash in a robbery less Sy ; 15-0Z. VAN CAMPS . =
poe iO cun tie tes te NEW ORLEANS STYLE S 0 0 �?~
vpigirict attorneys a . . eae @
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i A Ed McCarthy EAN FOR | ae i
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gone at 8 p.m.
ee
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The New Year�?Ts Day speech was recorded in advance for
broadcast several hours after New Year�?Ts Eve revelers had
ended their celebrations.
The president said that approximately 25,000 lives are lost
each year in alcohol-related accidents and an additional
650,000 people are seriously injured in such crashes. He said
alcohol is a. factor in 55 percent of the nation�?Ts fatal
automobile accidents.
�?~The personal pain and heartache caused by these needless
tradegies is immeasurable, and billions of dollars are lost in.
medical costs, wages and through hours of missed work,�?� he
said.
�?~A drunk driver accident is no accident,�?� Reagan said.
�?oThe motorist who drinks too much and then drives, who uses
drugs and then gets behind the wheel of a car, is a disaster
waiting to happen.
�?oThe drunk driver has turned his car into a weapon, a
weapon that threatens the lives and safety of the innocent.�?�
The president said public awareness of the problem �?ohas
never been higher�?T and added, �?~�?~Citizens groups, local
officials, legislators, judges, police officers �?" people from all
over the country are saying �?~enough is enough.�?��?�
Reagan appointed a Presidential Commission �?~on Drunk
Driwing last April and said the panel noted in an interim
report that fear of prosecution encourages people who have
had too much to drink to forgo driving.
�?oFor this deterrent to work, however, state and local law
enforcement officials must make �?~it clear that they mean
business,�?� he'said. �?oIn areas where police have made drunk
drivers a prime target, traffic deaths have begun to decline.�?�
Reagan has given_no hint in recent months that he would
support higher taxes, although he successfully pushed in
December for a $5 billion measure that increases the federal
gasoline tax from 4 cents to 9 cents a gallon.
The president said recently that it would take a �?opalace
coup�?� for him to support higher taxes, and then later decided
to go along with the gasoline tax increase, insisting on calling
it a �?ouser fee�?� on people who use the nation�?Ts roadways.
A year ago, he was resisting tax increases in 1982 but then
accepted $98 billion in tax increases last summer, insisting on
calling them �?o�?~revenue enhancements.�?�
On Monday, he told reporters �?~don�?Tt believe everything you
read in the papers�?T when questioned about reports that
Treasury Secretary Donald T. Regan was suggesting the
possibility of �?o�?~selective�?� tax increases in 1983:
But estimates of the anticipated budget deficit for fiscal
1984, which begins Oct. 1,. continue to rise, and some
predictions say it could reach $200 billion. Reagan will submit
his budget plan to Congress Jan. 31.
An administration official said Saturday that savings from
domestic spending cuts which Reagan had approved in
November may be eaten up because of reduced government
revenues resulting from lower-than-expected . economic
growth this year. Administration forecasters recently scaled
back their predictions of growth in the economy during 1983,
and they are now saying the growth rate could be as low as 2
percent.
The administration official, who asked that he not. be
further identified, noted that this lower growth rate could
mean an approximately $26 billion increase in the deficit, up
from about $175 billion to slightly more than $200 billion.
y �?~User Fees�?T Being Considered
A deficit of the magnitude being talked about in the White �?T
House and Congress would be especially embarrassing to the
president politically because he said during the 1980 .
presidential campaign that his economic program could lead
to a balanced budget in 1983.
Meanwhile, Secretary of Defense Caspar W. Weinberger �?"
has said there can be no cut in the president�?Ts plans to
increase the defense budget without hurting national security. .
There has been no sign Reagan is backing off his plans to
continue to boost Pentagon spending, leaving domestic ;
programs as likely areas for cuts.
The president, who returns to Washington Sunday evening, i
will concentrate on final budget decisions during the week.
A White House official said it was �?~99 percent certain , :
(Reagan) will not accept any tax increase.�?��?T
�?oHe feels like he�?Ts making progress with his program�?� of « -
tax and budget cuts, the official said.
The official said Reagan�?Ts opposition to tax increases has
been made clear in administration discussions, and that
suggestions of any sort of tax increases are rare.
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ak le lie Sa ic Nt
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.�?"Sunday, January 2, 1983�?"B-11
sete GE k
22 & seeckesess
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from the year on issues ly 40 73265 42%4 18% 39 +14 [CnPwpr223 271 17% 13% 164+ Sal FtBTx pil dle 8723 61 56 57% : Inc., gives the high, low and last from the Surveyor 15.69 10.26 14.73+ 1.08
listed prior to January 1, 1982. 72 173299 2% 15% 2%�?"S%\CnPw pri02 S49 31 2% 29% wr 6 4 5 + «| 11050) ; closing bid in 1982 with the net change|/EngyUtil n 20.23 16.80 20.06+ 1.85
Sales 1.20 19250 36% 23% 3%+ 8&/CnPwpf243 253 19 14% 174+ 2 214 143908 38 21% STK 4% from the previous year�?Ts last bid. E n 36.08 24.95 35.66+ 88
hds High Low Last Chg. 25390 12 2% T&�?" �?os/CntiCp 2.60 169652 33% 20% 295+ SMiFIMiss 4 106MI 16 6 8%�?" 7% HighLowLastChg. E 13.66 12.85 13.54
os A - A �?"|BlackD ° 52 291571 19% 12 18%+3 |ClC pfA250 21% 4% 6 +9 S212 GIS10 3% 21% 34+ 31 | T AcornFd n 28.17 20.47 27.33+ 2.92|/FarmBuro Gt 14.57 11.49 14.15+ 49
AAR A 24 9% 54 i+ 154 /BIKHPw 2.40 4% 2% 324+ SHICIC 250 36 «17: 66% 49% «66%+ 6Y 24 8188 4 21% 31%+10% ADV Fund n 18.69 13.14 18.00+ 3.74) Federated Funds:
ACF 2.76 45044 41% 27% 32%4�?" 8% |BlairJn 1 17896 48is 213, M444 +19 Tp 260 98987 364 25% 34 + l4iFstPa 81065 5% 1% 5S t+ 1% AfutureFd n 16.45 12.26 15.81+ 1.71 Am Leaders 10.57 7.91 10.18+ 1.56
AMF 1.36 183353 27% 12% 16%�?"11%|BickHR 1.92 75652 43% 25% 41%+ 34/CntGp pf 2 7197 19 14% 18 +2 |FstPa wt 88901316 % 992+1-92 AIM Funds: ExchFd a 29.44 21.66 28.26+ 57
AMR Cp �?"-870758 25% 9% M4 +13% 1.80 47768 M2 2% 31%+ 6 |CntGp pld.s0 %% W% 35%+ Wel FUUMR] 1.20 29606 We 19% 19%+ 4% ConvYid 13.62 11.05 13.26+ .83| Hi IncmSe 11.90 9.88 11.83+ 1.50.
157384 12% «3% 1k + 7% 1.40 729169 3%» 16 B%+1l% Conti 2 538074 36% 15% 2%�?"124/FtVaBk .68 36140 12% 6% 114+ 2% Greenway 12.79 7.48 12.19�?" 45) TaxFree n 9.47 665 893+ 219
AMR pf 2.18 10614 16% 12'2 Ibi+ 2% 1.90 167288 40% 194 39 + 4%4|ContTel 1.56 24323020 14% I74+ 4yFtWisc 2.10 7162 32% 21 WY4�?" % HiYield 9.91 8.16 9.75+ 1.13] USGvtSe n 842 6.6 8.36+ 1.83
APL Su 2% Fi te 2.22 175756 52% 26% 47% +195%4/CtData 55 474879 42% 21% 37+ lel Fischb 2.40 19210 53% 4 48%+10% aFnd 1 24.63 15.17 23.52+ 6.34)Fidelity Group
ARA 36% 2% 34+ 8% 1.52 119517 40% 22 37%+11% CaDt pf 450 26920 40% 31% 37%�?" 3 | FishFd 40 58240 13% T% &�?" % AmBirthTr 13.66 10.20 13.004 1.39 Inv na 19.03 12.56 18.45+ 4.80
ASA __3a: 170174 71% 24% 71% +27% 17638 10% 2% 8+ 6%4|Conwod 140 7395 42 2% 39 +154 FItFinG 2.20 14193 39% 2% M%+ 7% American Funds CorpBond n 6.97 5.78 6.96+ 87
AVX 2 26% 11% 2%+ 7% 2.88 37479 %% 2 2% +4 |CookUn O7r 31078 4% 2% 3 �?" %lFleetEn 52 165148 41% 10% 40%+28 lan 10.35 7.97 10.08+ 1.66, Con n 49.23 96.13 45.264 3.32
AbtLab #4 41% BA BW%4+11% B88 488 70 57'> 68'2+10'2|Coopr 1.52 211504 52% 19% 2%�?"2: 132 1944] 46% 2% 45%+19% capFd 7.68 $45 7.53+ 1.45) Contrafnd n 12.17 8.44 11,06�?" 11
AcmeC 1.40 21732 24% 15% 18%�?"3 1.17 6471 10 7% Met 15¢/Coopl pi250 5.325 180% 189% �?"144 i Benun a AmMut 13.72 10.24 13.564 1.19] DestinyFd 1.72 7.60 1143+ 241
AcmeE 2b 260 9% 34 7% 1.46 3201 12% 9% 11%+ 1%|Coopl pf 2.90 21109 54 26% 35 �?"I8%! Flexi pf 1.61 5877 12 9% 11%+ 1% d 12.92 10.64 12.68+ 1.80 Incm n 23.86 17.67 23.234 2.91
AdmDg .04 13088 105 4% 4+ 4% |Bri 1.36a 47474 37% 2% % +12% CoopLb 80 56317 68% 2% 66 + Flexi pf 2.75 3988 3% 2 2%%�?" 1% Fundminvs 10.25 7.26 10.02+ 2.10] ExchFd n 38.69 27.40 37.18+ 5.05
AdaEx 2.25e 19068 17% 12% 17%+ 2%/BristM 2.10 74 «50%; 67%4+14%|CooprT 64 27860 37% 139% B4+D Figist, �?~16 4354 2% 166 2B%�?"10% 7 > GrowthFd 11.45 9.40 11.23+ 1.18} Magellan 28.93 18.38 28.50+ 7.74
AdmM] .20e 13057 94 45) 8%+ 25|BrstM pf 2 1164 7 54 70's +14%|Copwd s 1.16 4397 24% 12% 16%�?" 8%! FloatPt 999277 Ws 16 But 5% 50 41 IncomeFd 10.01 7.66. 9.98+ 1.94) MuniBond n 6.96 5.29 6.71+ 1.39
Advestn .20 2276 26 19% 20% BritPt 1.7le ¥668 23%, 17% 18%�?" 4%|Cordura 68 45256 20% 6% 17 + FlaEC 10 9187 21% 14 18%+ %' InvCoA 10.39 7.40 10.19+ 1.55} Fidelity n 19.70 13.63 18.89+ 88
AMD s 200547 2 = 10% 254% +13 | Brock 10 110573 17% 7! 8%�?"5%/Coreln 44 15660 19% 8% 12%�?" FiaPL 3.36 B% %4+ 6% NewPerspFd 7,61 6.18 758+ 65) *GovtSec n 9.94 8.55 9.944 1.03
AetnL{ 2.52 536228 48% 32% 364�?" 7% (Brekwy 1.32 15300 17% 12% 17 + 2%(CornG 232 122611 6 39% 65%+18 |PlaPrg 192 147179 191 14% 19 + 3% 700) TaxExpt 972 872 9.44 HilncoFd n 8.50 6.93. 849+ 1.21
Aetnl. pf (2 8 92 Sl WI [BkyUG 290 15301 31% 22% 20%+ S%/CorBik 1.80 17976 29% 19% Mie+ Sj Plast 40 21103 20% 10% 16h�?" 2% WshMutInv 8.98 643 881+ 153] HighYield n 11.11 893 10.984 1.94
Aileen 17089 3% 2% 24+ �?~/BwnSh 20 10640 19% 9% 11%�?" 7%|Craig 7�"�% 5 7 + Fluor 80 338451 30% 11% 19%�?"10% 14.41 9.44 14.00+ 89) SelHilth 15.92 12,52 15.29
AirPrd 80 172815 41% 23% 364�?"1%4|BwnGp 1.96 38127 61% 26% 56 +27%/Crane 1.60 29346 36% 17% 2%4%�?"ll%el FooteC 220 2% 41% +13% HiYidinv 9.82 8.27 9.71+ 1.07] SelMet! 13.42 9.58 13.21 :
AirbFrt 60 18505 17% 7% M+ 4'2|BwnFer 1.20 108266 55% 24% 53%+21%|CrayRs 45% 2 38%+ 2% FordM 725% 41% 16% 38%+2%| | BOOD uni 18.03 13.00 17.18+ 3.97] SelTech 17.57 11.10 16.82
AlMoa n 136500 2% 2 2% BwnF wi 3 35) «033% ~ Mlet134/CrockN 2.40 3579 3% 2% 27%�?" ForMK 240 63745 454 2 #0%+ 3% VentureFd 27,63 18.72 27.14+ 7.89; Thrift n 9.86 8.84 9.66+
AlaP pfA3.92 4552 30% 23% 30%+ 5% |Brnswk 1 265578 28 «14% 25 + G&/CrckN pf2.18 5175 23% 16% 21%�?" �?~sIFMK pl 1.80 25 73 46% H Comstock Fd 13.36 8.98 13.24+ 191) Trend n 33.00 22.66 0.07+ 1.04
AlaP dpf 87 6231 7% 5% 6%+ 1%|Brnsk pf2.40 4448 473, 26 42 + 9%/CrmpKn 1.04 10279 19% 12% 19%+ 2% FtDear 1.96 19045 12% 8% ll%s+ 2% 550r ExchFd n 39.98 28.89 39.35+ 3.65] Financial Prog:
AlaP pf 9 1068 694 53% 65%+11%|BrushW 1.20 16434 5I% M4 50%+15%/CrwnCk 46880 32 29's�?" �?~si FtHowd 1.20 53265 51% 32% 47%+7 FundOtAm 12.63 8.37 12.53+ 2.90} Dynamics n 10.07 6.52 9.40+
AlaP pf 9.44 1046 73% 55% 70%+14 |Bundy 60 082 12% 7% 12%+ 3%|CrZel pf 4.63 21700 4% 31 44 + S%IFoxStP 68 22760 15 9% 13%+ 3 500) Harbor Fd _�?"13.92. 9.71 13.68+ 296] Industri n 498 3.60 479+
AlaP pf 8.16 3043 63% 48% 59%+10 |BunkrH 2.16 4860 185, 14% 17+ 3 |CrZel pfB3.05 26073 23 18% 21% Foxbr s 1.04 9 21% e+ % : ] race 36.00 24.21 35.854 10.29} | Income n 843 6.51 8.14+
AlaP pf 8.28 374 66% 50% 0 +8 |Burllnd 1.52 132798 29% 17 2% + 3%/CrumF 1.76 309298 54% 2% 53%+20% FrptMe 6) SOUS? 3% 124 16% �?" 74 a | Ave A A A A A ProvidentFd 5.20 3.65 5.11+ 1.25|Fst Investors:
Alagsco 1.60 2769 17's 13 16%+ 1%|BriNth 1.52 261505 62% 24% 53%�?" �?~%/Culbro 1 13853 36% 17 W%+14% girn §=.46 30086 20% 11% 16%�?" 1% 1973 74 75 7 77 7 7 80 81 a Amer Growth 8.67 6.67 852+ 1.44) Bond 14.86 12.15 14.284
Alban 140 15830 33% 234 iat . BriNo f 55 2605 5% 4% 5%+ %/Cullin n 41607 55 hk 4B 40 52015 2% 15% Bit 9% a n = io go = ow 28 ois att
: i) + 2.13 y L + : i , P " :
Albtsn 1 45800 49% 4% 4744 +2054 Bur 76 Frits th rbd a+ i �?"�?" �?o- Tee * *. al ie Fuga pf = a big bn de pn Am Invest n 11.4 6.28. 9.45�?" 2.09) Income 6.75 5.81 6.55+
Alcan 90 278273 28% 15% 27%+ 4%|Burrgh 2.60 308442 49% 29% 41%4+ 7%/CurtW 12 8515 52 3% 44%+ 2 : Am lnvine n 9.78 8.08 9.37�?" 14) NatResc 6.87 4.51 6.85+
Mes, 1 Bae BN tee Se er UN �?o7 HST Gales te at 24 TA TR cap Ss ipgtisy x04 �?" x] DOW JONES REVIEW �?" This isa review ofthe last nine [Am'nati," MSMR AGT 13) Ome She RT
�?~ hig 1 me Leagaes a . = A R F. * . 4 * J
a anh aie�?� ee Oe eee a GA pt 120 G2 18h 10% I74~ 4} years of the Dow Jones Industrials index from 1973-1982. The |Am Natinco, 1882 1373 1843+ le Wa 10.00 545 940+
All 1.08 23254 56 355, 4955+ I'SICBI In 1.40a 33634 42% �?" 4%|Damon. .20 67367 16 1644+ 40 57637 Me Bu�?" 4% 37 4.86 5.67�?" . all Stn 0 9.75 15.4�?" 08
ALG pt 2.88 sh Wc athe�?� in eee e a Mili e Gen oe ad TRIGAT pl 250 179 9 2 29%�?" 7% Dow Jones averge reached a milestone on Friday, posting its [ArchGvt n 9.47 9.05 935+ .04]FostrMar §.67 4.12 5.90 °
Algint 140 67286 33% 16% 27%�?" 5'2/CBS pf 1108 40% 23% 40 +7 |DanaCp 160 149672 5% 21% Wut 5% 1) 877 27% 11% 21% 5%) highest year-end close on record at 1046.54. The average of 30 |4%¢ Houghton: oe Se
Algin pf 219 4916 19% 14 18% + 3%|CCI 80779 16 7% 15%�?" YlDaniel 18b 29742 23% .8% 10%�?"11%|GEICO 56 56173 45% 2b 43 +15% : Fund 9.53 7,57 9.44+ 1.37]Founders Group H
Algl piCli25 28500 87 68 81% CCX 10694 5% 3% 4%4�?" % r 3.60 210008 72% 48% 68%+17%/GEO 2 92720 % te 1 �?"22%| industrial stocks hit a record Monday at 1,070.55.. (AP | IncomFa 4.82 3.82 4.66+ 65) Grwth n 9.48 6.41 8514: 98
Al 2.40 281815 24% 16% 2354+ 7%ICCX pf 1.25 729800 10 7% 9 + %|DataGn 917679 545% 20% 39%�?"14 GF Eqp 4671 6 54+ 1% Lase hoto) StockFd 12.79 6.78 11.514 2.45] Incom n 13.64 11.61 13.45+ "62
AllenG 40b 17880 16% 12% 13%;�?" I%s/CIGNA n2.30 351317 55% 31 44% DatTer 46882 11 4% «7%�?" 3%/GTE 2.92 754129 44% 26% Al'o+ 9 rp BLC GthFd 16.08 10,68 15.57+ 37] Mutual 9.67 6.95 948+ bl
AlldCp 2.40 292472 45% 2854 32%�?"11'4|CIG pf 2.75 71578 30% 21% 27% Datpnt 589234 51% 10% 18%�?"32%/GTE pf 2.50 1105 38 2% Girt 8% BLC Inco 13.72 10.17 13.51+ 68 1 in 26.15 16.15 24.784 |
AldCp pf 6.74 15424 57 46 55%+3 ICLC 9869 125, 6%; 9%4�?"1%|Dayeco 16 27815 13 6% 10%�?" 1% GTE pf 2.48 S418 22% 16% 20% + 3% BabsoniIncm n 1.54 1.30 152+ .18]/Franklin Group �?o4
Al pf 12 2493 98% 8% 9% + %/CNAFn 40940 18% 10% 17%+ 2%{[Daye pf 4.25 21900 66 45 53%�?" 6% GalHou .% 14% 17%�?"11 Babsoninvt n 12.65 8.87 1242+ 22) AGE - 3.66 3.05 3.62
AlldPd lit 2696 9% 5% 7 �?"2 |CNA pf 1.10 10075 23 13% 21%+ 3%|DayHud 1.20 246319 64% 26% 55%+25%| Gannett 1.80 178846 66 = 29% 63% +27'4 sont n 13.40 9.91 12.91+ 1.45) DNTC 1913 11.62 17.604 4
AlldStr 1.80 116061 39% 225, 38%+12 |CNAI 1.20a 9094 10% 8% 10 + 15y[DaytPL 1.90 175521 19 14% 17%+ 2%/GapStr 60 2452) 2% Me A+ 11% aconHill n= = 14.57 11.94 14.42+ 1.57) Growth 10.67 6,67 10.214 3
AlldTel 1 9110 2544 Ile 2+ 4 |CPC Int 2.10 17740242 29% 41%+ GY%IDPL pf 7.48 513 50% 46 S7e+ 9 |GasSve 136 748 12% 9% Ilet 1%) _ I - I �?"|Lanier 40 70825 23% 13% t8y%�?" | O6tREr Group: �?only 631 47 612,
Allisch 104148 16 6% ©9%4�?" 6%|CP Nat 244 11340 32% 20% 29%+ 6%|DPL pf 7.70 0 45% 50% +114|Gearht 40 108976 H% 10% 154�?" 94) IC Ing 2.28 62127 36% W% 35 wit 2 oni lee. Eee 5.38 4.9 5.53+
AlisCh pf4.41j 18607 39% 20 2%�?"14'%|CSX 2.84 219602 59% 36% 51%�?" 6%|DPL pf 7.37 57% 44 56 + 7yiGelco, 1.12 58850 27% Ie Whe+ WiC in pt 350 4006 A MB S2%4+ YelLearPt 12 42% 19% 9% 11%�?" 6%] Wi Fund n = 1221 840 11.28+ 81) Income Stk. 200 1.00 187+
Al 2627 184 9% 17 +5 ICSX pf 7 338111 75 102 DPL pf 1250 211100 4 Matiz GemCa wis 1% site 48% + 10%) ICN 99726 9% 4% 8%+ I%|LearSg 150 81061 37 20% 3%+ 5% wa Cs. eae ce arco Bo} an oo art
i? 7 �?~ 4 re F �?~ 5 wt
Amax 2) Sas wis 17 21%~2i5]Cabot 2 GA 22 16's 20% 4 Deana Me 1, % i it i7fGAlny 4256 198g 21% 1% 2415] TU Ine Lis rae 17% iow let MulLeaRn s a0 110s Mas wet su fPU a Bear Gp: |) Reah. ty S01 419. Se
iy 1 ane adenc 1 43267: F 37906 * Ff . �?o F Is =
tae ik S219 2034 4% om Rigs Coesar aia 10% 6% Th is DelmP 1.64 10682 16 11% 16%+ 34/GnBesh 88 . S801 23% 164 2 �?" ty TUint pf 125 16 Sh DS iat 5M Leckat 116 �?~esis Bu Bu st Be Golconda n 1809 fib 12984 05 a
Amre pf 260 1629 32% 25% 14+ 13%4[Callian 257 33909 2%. 7%, 19%+ 6%|DeltaAr 1 GI9TI4 47 20% 444 +19%4/GCinm s 52 737A Wie 1%, 29%4+10% Tint pf 1396 453 26 154 24+ 3 |LegPlat 68 500 31% 15% 2+ Balogrcman s _ 18.00 9.18 12.96+ 05) Comrcelne = 10.08 7.80 9.834 1
AmHes 110 685152 33 15% 25+ %{Cammnl�?� 40 60837 47% 16 21 �?"253,|Deltona 21959 11% 4% 8%�?" Yj GCinm pf 64 4720 3% Bie 28% tat ee Bs ee wns mille toe th eT Calan Bullock; | InvQual * 10.58 8.40 10.46
AHes pf 3.50 935-140 66 1114+ 34|CRLk g 40 89146 2% 7% 28% +13% DixChk 1.12 96687 40% 18 4004+ 12% GnData - a pid a Bs A alae IdealB 60 76759 22% 11% 184�?" 3%|LVIn pf 97 15% 9% 9�?" 6h eso A 2 aS ot wt: _ Anes aa ik a 2
AmAgr .05j 93527 5% 1% 2 2%|CamSp 4 91840 = a. M0 + 19% oe ig A ; e% 64 eae GDyn pf 4.25 3829 & | 52 74%+17% IidealT 46293 14% 6 14%+ 7%/Lehmn 2.72e 59155 17% 11% 1+ 24! Divi 297 236 2944+ IGT Pacific n 16.97 11.44 13.86�?" 3
ABakr 22374 15% 8 11%�?" 2%|CdPac g 1.40 91550 35% 19% 29 �?" 6%|Denny 49805 IlPowr 2.48 239797 23% 18% 23%+ 3M|Lennar 20 45088 % = 9% 274 +14%
Abra 30 Oh i ay Sy aulcanr BS os Te Caiewa Mm deme me BY OGL 3 Gg Bers ior te aS SY Meme, 1 te ay ON Ai] Munim leg teria: amioenaetig? NSO
: 5% 43° 5, 53% +257 1.12 18176 28% 11% 24%+12 ; �?~ 1 4 8.61 11. ; :
ABrd Pf 25 14908 28° ise at 6 Capcits 20 660s 13634 oan 119m 445% DetEd 1.68: 329370 13% 11 134+ 1%{GGth 40e 15275 18% 124 16%�?" 1% ilPow a 213 MT 1s ot rh Leved pf 1.85 IMs 13 ou et 2 i Oe te ott tal per reer eee |
ABrd pf 2.67 1066 51 36% 45%+ 914|CapHlld 140 119047 37% 20% 354+13 [DetE pf 5.50 413 73% 56 6% +11%)GHOst s | G9013 15% 7 144+ 64) Pow pi 2.21 239 19%4 4 18 + 2M|LeviSt 1.65 175502 43% 19% Atul INT n saieae Odes Bawa ee
1,60 291284 61% 26% 5754 +23%|CapHd pf 553 103% 102 103% DetE pf 9.22 300 71 56 66%4+11 ous 20 19 gl, 18%+10% | T1Pow pi 2.35 391 20% 14% 19%+ 3M|Levitzr 1 3407 48% 2% 4 + D4lcohtennial G vo : 96 23.18 31.57+ 2.75
ABIGM 1 9245 35% 19% 31%4+10%|Caring ¢ 28 45748 9% 4% i+ S¥e|DetE pf 7.68 692 58% 45 53+ SyjGninst 50 S887 Clie 26% 48+ 5% UIPow pf 4.12 2153 37 M4 M+ MMILOF 1.20 28186 219% 0 + GMI Groth 10.85 6.51 10.994 2 aaah (aaa as: io
ABusPd 56 5376 19% 11% 17% + 4%|Carlisle 92 43233 4% 18% 324+ 3¥|DetE pf 7.45 1857 574 43% S3et 9 Pe 4 % $8 + 12%) LiPow pf 3.78 2675 334 W% 3+ T4ILOF pl 4.75 1554 4% 38% 504+ 7%! Ronit 776 538 765+ 1 44/GintelEri 934 31.98 31: �?~
AmCan 2.90 129951 35% 25%, 30%�?" 3¥|Carnat 2 120495 48% 26% 44%+15%4|DetE pf 7.96 4154 55% 43% 53 + 8%|GMot 2400 1260681 642 HW = G2%4+23% | Hpow pf 5.83 6554 S4le 42% 53%+ 6% Libt 72 44397 15% 10% 14u�?" %lqt�?� om hy GintelErisa M3124 31,96
ACan pf 28 1613 4% 19% 2314 + % CaroFt .56 14815°30% 10% 26%+11%|DE pF 2.75 3187 21% 17% W%+ 3%{GMot pf 3.75 1026 37% 2s B%*+ 6 | pow pf 4.47 892 39% 28% 39+ MAelLifemk 60 98697 41% 21% 4+ 10%4 ancellor Group GBT Fd n 12.02 9.05 1.50
ACH no 710 9% 7-8 CarPw 240374124 23 18% 21%+ 1%4|DE pfB 2.75 2788 21% 17 20 + 2%j/GMot pl 5 4 %% 45%+ 7%! Pow pl 4 3687 35% 54 35% + G|Lilly 2.600 3O6IS3 6% 45% S74+ In| HiYield Se un usin Ree
A ait gt ak ah oy lCar oer ie By "ait SGIDE pt | te BS ay My�?� TON. 6 uae BRB tS Ey" an ae See wursuodlLha co ame mie oe | AM, ATT hs alarm, "WR LT A
ADT 14 wse0 82 2 5% +10% or te on oe ey ee ee ety ae ee oe Se ton [Gentes 1.08 11971 Ci Siu eeu +an| OCR +1 art, § OR aN Be oat te Tas 18.02 14.08 18,00+ 3.76|HartwellGth n 12.51 7,06 net of
AmExp 240 648631 70% 35% G4vet20%e(CartHw 1.22 133509 17% 10 15+ %|DE pfK 4.12 857 31% 24% 29% �?" |GnRefr 16130 5% 2% S4�?" 1% /INCO 20 MBO61O 14% Tie MM Dal Pi se ane) 19% 15% IByt ImICeMONE mh �?"�?" 1S.04 9.05 12.25+ OB HartwilLeve mn 33.44 17.24 90.68+-6.87
AFami 60 43109 16% Ti Islet 7o(CartH pf 2 1058 29 18% 254+ %|DE pid 1568 474112 95 1084-412 Grrr pt ss on tit 8 loot 19 IndiM bt 176 1298 61% 48% SBIet gue) Lition 1.60 200620 50 36�?� 50% 6 ChosdeDollt n 1621 1a 1406-23 Horace Mann n 9806 168 Shin? 3.90
AGnCp 2.20 $2800 57% 312 So%+14%(CartWl 44 32289 22 8% 19 + 94IDE pf 12.00 817 88% 73 8% + GTI pf 1.30 749 11% 8% 11 + 1%4|IndiM pf868 477 67 50% 62 +8 |Litton pf 2 1511 17% 14% 16+ TAlChestnutSt n 41.69 29.11 40.724 6.40) HuttBd n 1143 9.701143
AGnl pfA le 40849 54% 49% 50% �?" |CascNG 112 9907 10 84 9+ YeIDetE pf 9.72 1996 76 SB UTI [ARETE bie s55 7�?� so 7) 414 {IndiM pf 12 505 98% 77% 4 +15%| Lod M5441 HY 43% 734+26'4lCoionial Funds; = = =SCS«*i ttt 14.00 9.95 13.50
a gee 7 pi i Me Seca A to a pe �?oened 2 ase HS im St pe GTire�?T 1.50 60797 29% 17% 2W%+ 7%|IndiM pf2.15 3545 17% 13% 15%+ 2% ecoad a 21471 Fr oe apie 11,92 9.52 11,89+ 1.18]INA HighYid 9.52 7.82 9.524 1.07
AGT Fe terre oe is tt SetlGeccCp 1 5753 2s 15 ut 8 [DiGior 64 30032 12% 7% 10%+ 1% 5969 73% 454 2%) IndIM pf 2.25 9017 18% 13% 164+ 3 |Loews 1.20 �?" soe Me Sat HA] Grwth Shrs 9.43. 6.54 9.24+ 156/181. Group: Bit
AGaCy 1408. S68 cai ti Urey aetlGelande �?" 4 109587 50% 41% 4544 �?"10% (DIGI pf 88 eM00 19%. 16+ 2uiGaRad 10 SAS77 35% 13 31%+17%) NGM PI SES 12S 2 2h Wey | tomin Le SI te et he High Yield 7.07 587 698+ Gro 6.98 5.29 6.50+) .96
i ae tee ot 41, |Celan pf 4.50 1242 37 30 35 + 3%|DiGio pf 225 967 25% 18% 23%+ 4%4|Genst g 60 112750 0% 7% 16%�?" 3% IndiM pf2.75 89 21) 16% 21 +3 pe sige 4 on pe 2h ont te Income 7.11 5.69 6.93+ 1.04] Income , 3.82 3.98 3.74+ ~
AHoist 56) 39748 16% 8% lise 41 {Celeron 60 137802 4% 14 20 �?"14\4|DiamS 1.76 372189 25% 16% 20%�?" 4%) Gst pf 4 a3 Re ie e 1% aa hen Ro on dn ge im LoneS pt 450 6100 «9 ti Tax Mangd 108 wit 194 428 industryFa, �?~a 08 ies Moe �?~Ss
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AMI S Sood we i mati Centivd 2 60 m8 ma 174 mat ie Dillon 1b Pere tH 2m Brian GaPe IB. 24 232 31% 23% 314+ 4%/Inimtc n WB is Me 2% a ~ = 1154 beg a 31% + Pip Comwith .C&D 1.88 1.51 1,85+ HYield 14.04 11.42 13.92+ 1.95
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st pf 4.25 22520 67 52% 6 +5 |Pneums 80. 5479 35% 13% 32%+14% 32 102554 63% 27% 53%4+24%! TotReturn 1431 1025 13 31+ 128] fon 'Yield 1937 1607 ings 173] ExchFd 75.77 51.94 73.01+10,94| Fund n 15.01 11.19 14.28 -79/HuntM s 34 6050 18%4 12 14
NDist pf 225 34-28 18 e+ GtulPogoPd 60 174983 30 17. 21%4�?" Tie [SWBksh 1.36 27706 3% 20% MY 54) US Gvt 9.08 7.80 9.08 Ontion 23.68 19.87 23.58+ 36| Federal n ORALGR+ im roe A. ee a eS ot ae een ee te
ist pr 1. Ms 17% Polarid 1 23341229 16% 25%+ 4% Me �?" _%|Keystone Mass: al 20.50 14.31 19.78+. 2.20| Invest 64.88 46.75 63.45+ A St yg 15 58629 16 6%�?" 2%
NatEdu 1.32t 18221 252 10 -25%+ 9%|Pndros 50 65159 28 7 tue SwF'IB pf2.18 1606 35% 25% 29 �?" 3'%| , InvestBd Bl 16.06 12.72 16.06+ 2.80 oe n 748 5.49 TM te iguana Ponda | Specl Sit n 14.33 9.85 13.83+ 2.29) �?" I �?"_ I rast
NAG) 316 GUS 3% Bie Bint | WPopTal 90 1040 19% 10% s+ 1% [SwEFOr 15) SUBS 16% Tie Iie $4] MedGBd B2 1901 18.0 1901+ 273) Aim 1780 1246 1758+ 185| Amerind n "3.30 264 3.30 waa�?� 6hMeieunmne se ee re
: A 4 4 �?~ 4 ", �?~ 4 isc : i 7 �?~ 4 i Assoc i ; A : : �?~ . i ae
NatGyp 1.48 57480 205¢ 16% 27%+ 5%\Porte pf 5:50 77050 oe 67 40% 4 1484 52 19978 17 9% 13%�?" 4%] Income KI 8.23 6.52 8.19+ .95|OverCount Sec wa 78 dsst a como. imi iat Invest 8.02 6.18 7.99+ .41/1CO n 7666 115) Ge 7%
NtHom 48443 1% 6+ AMlPortGE 1.74 108274 16% 11% 15%4+ 2% |SWEPS 1.62 106904 17 11% 16%+ 3%) Growth K2 7.39 5.10 7.18+ 1.31/Paramt Muth = 12.15. 7.69 11.17+ 2.74 an 652 535 6.12�?" ae. Beare IMC �?"s- -B_�?"1570 15% Nh 134�?" te
NMdCre 46 17108 UM 5% 10 +, SPoG pf 1150 262101�?� 7a sOie+11%4fSParin 60 11081 21% SH 17%+ Fh} HiGrCom $1 19.25 1375 1869+ 290PaxWorld n 1047 772 10.51+ 96|Stein Roe Fas: ee a et eee ve ee es
NMineS 32 1647 13° 6% 12%+ I5IPorG pt 440 ldaal 39% twa 162 S702 35% 4 Sio�?" 15] LoPrcom�?T St 720 Ail OMt LisPennMiwun Soe Sat ark Me] Balance mB 1665 2175+ 2.68 Ey Tax 11.65 9.07 11.65 ISS 12 2853 54H THe |
NPrst s 1.208 19947 32 19% 31'2+10%|PorG pf 4.32 4192 33 28% 324 1.52 23953 40% 20 39%4+15%| Internat 471 355 467+ 42\Phila Fund 10.16 7.84 867�?" 21] CapOppor n 26.01 14.71 24.36+ 3.94, DeposBstf n 37.29 25.05 35.99+ 5.39) ImpCh .38e ot 2
NSemi 524144 26% 13% 22 + 2% Potltch 1.48 20359 38 19 %6%+7 1.84 107391 4% 21% W%4+ 5%] TaxFree 8.01 6.06 7.64 x Chase: Stock n 21.38 13.68 2041+ 317 Diversf n 59.46 40.26 57.72+10.07|/ImpGp .13e 4134 1% 1%+ %
NtSvin 1.48 16464 37% 22% 37%+12%)Potith pfl2.38 1682 104% 88% 9816+ 5% LM 315597 50% 29 44%4+11'2| Mass Fd 12.74 9.68 12.19+ .34| BalanFd 11:13 8.41 10.96+ 2.39] SteinSpFd n 14.36 8.77 1409+ 218) EXChBstf n 76.37 51-12 75.11 + 14.16) Impind a at att
NStand .80) 9628 16% 7% 10%�?" 4M|PotmEel 1.68 150873 1844 13% �?o1844. 3% 80 90620 22% 15% 19 �?" 3%|LehmnCap 18.44 18.09 18.44 CvFdSer 17.42 13.16 17.28 | SteinTax n 775 569 756+ Lai] ExchRdf n 89.78 62.77 87.72+12.90 impoil B10 55148 27° 16% 234+ 1%
NatiStl 25 61491 4% 13% 17%�?" 55s|PotRl pf 244 211 $3% 41 53 +10 9 33372 40% 2 39%4+13%| Lexington Grp: G 13.16 8.69 12.27+ 3.23] Uni 64.04 62.73 6327. Exf n 50.17 32.71 48.08+10.76| InPL 4 27390 UW W% Bet 5h
NatUIn 2 Ul Bie 1% 21% PotEl pf 4.50 963 58 Mgnt 74 td 4 3310 We Le 3+ 12% Comp Leadrs 12.77 9.36 11.76+ 1.25| HiYield 9.75 8.28 9.65+ ateginv 10.67 380 1039+ 3 a 1. ore Inflight i A Re =
atom 1. �?~s 16%4�?" 74) PotEl pf 4. : 4 Ss 2.40 804870 �?"10% fund n 4.62 2.02 4.54 StockFund 12.27 7.92 11, 84 19.17 29. �?~ fds uel ct �?~S| Instron 4
oe ve e pose Pt tn ea is Pott at 133 isis 4 31 Wnt 4 Sto peed fen aa 4 seg 9 GNMA Inc n 3% 6.24 185+ x PC Capit 15.56 10.88 sa" ag) ete 4 te ae tn Vanguard Group: insSy pf ae yee Mi Eg OR bs
: y : S : , _ rowth k AT . i : - =
NevP pf 1.60 753 14�?� 10% 13 + 24\presley 90 ORL IBM 7 184 Bot SOON Pt 375 26650 70 66 66% �?" 2%| Research n 1798127017184 �?~4l| Plorim Fd 14.98 943 11.62�?"2.7 eee, oe i Pn 18 1816 17364 2m ingen OB 41 1 2%
NevP pf 1.74 1192 15'2 11% 14%+ 12] Prmrk n2.40 41655 29% 21 2%%+ %4|S 20 18173 14% 4% 11%+ 12|Lindner n 15.94 12.81 15.94+ 2.82] MagnaCap 547 410 540+ 211 Globe 29-71 20.67 27.944 5.72) GNMA n 942 771 939+ 1,29) Intent 13387 6% 14 3%�?" 2% 4
NevP pf 2.30 659 19% 16 184+ 2%|PrimeC 468082 38% 15% M%+11 [Ste 9% 8935 17% 11% 16 + 2%| Loomis Sayles: �?~Magna Incom�?T 8.07 6.67 7.97+ 1.04] Growth 7.55 5.53 7.35+ 2 IvestFund n 14.44 10.27 14.34+ 1.59] ntCty g 40 M418 12 = 5% 10 + 2%
NevP pf 1.95 1532 15% 12% 154%+ 2%|/PrimMs .16 48544 27 9% 2%+li% 76 91517 27 12% 24%+7 Capital n 25.48 13.24 24.88+ 7.54|Pioneer Fund: World 20.78 14.88 19.75+ 2.40 n 12:34 8.22 12.01+ 99) Intre 68t 1864 8% 4% 6 �?" :
NevSv_s W518 13.. 12," 18 ProctG 4.20 281497123 77% 118% +37% |S la 2585 3% 18% %%+ %| M n 18.42 12.96 18.17+ 4.26] Pionr Bd . 9.26 7.57 9.07+ 1.27/"Transam Cap 10.47 �?~8.30 10.47+ 1.05, MunHiYd n 937 7.25 898+ 1 16 5141 10% 6% IM%- MY
NEngE] 3 71673 33% 23% 3314+ 8'2|PrdRsh 32 11007 15% 7! 14%+ 5% |StaMSe 1.32 11885 10% 8 10 + 1% Pionr Fund _�?"19.64 13.89 19.28+ 13 8.57 7.29 857+ 97) MuniShrt n 15,27 14.90 15.24+ .31|1mtBknt 06e 130551 7% 3% Ais 2h
NEnP pf 2.76 863 25% 205 254+ 3%4|Proler 1.40 4811 32% 18%) 28%�?" 3% [Sta 1.44 B% 17 BYwt+ 1 Affiliated 9.15 6.75 859+ .84| Pionr II Inc 13.75 10.36 13.66+ 1.56/Travelrs Eqts 11.67 822 1131+ 31; Munilnt n 10.98 8.79 1069+ 1. 20a Al6Z 18% l'2 14%. ;
NJRsc n 1.76 2051 17% 13% 15% PSvCol_ 1.76 211859.17% 13% 17%+ 3% |Steego .12b 13223 4% 2% 3%+ Bond 10.12 8.46 10.11+ 1.15|Planndinvst 19.20 16.16 19.20+ 2.25 n 17.29 10.68 16.90+ 5.05, Mi n 981 7.36 9.34+ Lezinthwr 16 4354 12% 6 het 3
�?~ NYSof £m 16 x 14% ast $2 BSCol pt 7.18 WO Gli 45% 58%+ 8% [ste a = Wh oh 13%+ 1% Devel Gth 2.66 4.46 22+ �?~.05)P trend n. 14.58 9.96 13.02+ 49}0th Century; == | Divi n. 15.23 11.49 14.12+ 1.94 ord oo �?o A via se
\ 5 PSCol 1 ts + = neome Ee -39/Price Funds: rowth p > in iw �?~
\NYS pf 880 21 7% 56 68 +12 |pSind�?� 276 aie 27: 2 wid iis 1.08 454841 295 19% 224+ %| Lutheran Bro: Growth n 14.72 9.97 14.03+ 1.31 Select 20.68 12.06 i9s7t 538 ok 23) 23.80 wists 352 IntDta 43867 25% 6 1041434
YS pf 2.12 2086 17% 13% 16 + 2%/PSIn pf 3.50 114 32 23% 2% + 1.20 58868 23% 12% 21+ 5%] Fund 13.53 10.15 1300+ 1.88] Income n 8.51 7.58 846+ .67| Ultra 6.76 3.66 6.47+ 1.50] Wellesley n 12.24 10.10 1182+ 1.08] lonics s 12% 19%+ 3%
YS pfD 3.75 29% 22% 27% PSIn pf 1.04 4878 9% 6! 8%+ 1% |StwWrn 1.68 18998 27% 20% 25 + 1%) Income 8.79 6.96 852+ 1.18! Intl n 11.34 9.03 11.34+ .35/Tucker unavail : : : Wellington n «11.48 9.01 11.21+ 1.41) IroqBrd 7739 12% 5% 11%+ 2
ewell 111427 31�?T 1254 30%+16%!PSIn pf 1.08 2117 10 | 7% 9%+1 1.68 20625 48% 25! 47%+16 | Munic �?o7.40 5.31 6.98+ 1.64) NewEra n 19.35 11.38 15.42�?" 3.92/USAA Group 1G Bond n 8.30 6.96 828+ .96|�?" * Coa al
Newt a R 4 oh oe Md HRs a Bt Lis 4600 59% 43% 58 +19 |StkVC ee. peal = a" pal rh Uscovt 9.20 7.29 9.16+ 1.64) NewHorizn n 16.74 10.11 15.85�?" 21) Grwth n�?"-_�?"*'13.43_-9,00 12.91+ 1.95] HiY Bond n 9.02 7.77 8.89+ .74 ~_ _ ms B 4 Tet 2 >
Newt.pf 4.50. 494155! 92 155%+17 |PSin Bf Hee does @" Eth Gusting StonC s 60 18631 24% 13) Wit 7% 12.17 8.90 11.04+ asiPre ervices: nes Nae os hog 0a 71 1088+ 1 Fa " nn her a 4 Jensen 232 10% 5% 10 + 2M
: Hehe oy 16 116315 19% 4% 64-1254) PSIn pf 8.38 2999 GB 51% 66% +12% [StopSh s 1.30 31105 55 14% Me+37 | MIG 13.70 9.55 12.33+ 1.51] MedTec n �?"�?"-20.44 12.46 19.85+ 5.38] Snbit n 14.62 8.66 13. WallSt Growth 8.00 5.40 7.86+ .45| Jetron 57 1% 4+ Be
NiaMpt �?o340 �?oe 28�?� jayne ian walpse +] He 2098 a Hh Gu tis, 72 i234 mie te + ae MCD ie 1% Wit 242 ell cll He ce tai iz uae rom: Lie Sa 207) JunipP 16923 108 334 +l * :
Nabe : a a a oe ri PSvN 2.12 91570 18% 12% 17%+ rh ae = 17260 pb gig Key att Prudent SIP 12.70 8.78-12.23+ .14/UnifdGth : 18.19 be 8B Woed Stru he oe Jupiter K 20% 10% 13%�?"5% |
vq 4 1 F 30225 4a MFD, \ . ri 3921p am inifdMi * OO: 44. A ae fae e
NiaMpf 4.10 ~550-34% 25 31 + 6% PSNH pf 2a ais 2% ish met He ubPrG 1.60b 42212 50% 23% 49 +19%) MFB 12.90 10.42 12.88+ 1.93 15.11 12.17 14.694 1.31 toned Poin oe Neunits z 133 ny 16.704 332 KTelIn 40 3252 7 3% 6%�?" %
NU! Sat enn ay Se ee GN Sm sikt 5 ue 1G ee ee ie 9.06 6.86 8.90+ 1.95) Duofd unavail Accumultiv 9.83 6.71 9.390+ .7) PineStr n 13.44 9.69 13.05+ 1.26,
NiaMbt 3 A As hs MS ASIPSNH D(a Ab By 2h 27+ ou QUMBAS LMG BUTE 2A 8 ik JN) MPH 68 St EMH] Int) Bu 6s ge user a8] Bond lo cig i ee succeed ednle cogil
: A 4 �?" n 07 9. 39 11.51 13.62+ : ;
NiMpE 10.60 593 932 72 92 +185%/PSvNM 2.80 115026 28% 21% 26 + 2¥ |SunEl 18) 23624 15 7% 12%+ %|Mathers n 23.05 15.81 22.85+ 1.15] G 11.95 9.30 1171+. 29 | © 1982, Peugeot Moon of America, Inc
NiaMpf 7.72 2549 61% 47 58 +9 |PSVEG 2.56 206468 17% 23%4+ 5% 145251 45% 26% 31%�?"144% | Merrill L th 17.64 13.75 17.40
Niagsh 3.13e 12961 19% 12% 16 �?" 3%|/PSEG pf 140 1551 12% 9% 114+ 1% f 225 1021 94 56 65 �?"29 | Basic Value 12.58 8.63 12.28+ 1.66) High Yield 16.68 13.26 16.67+ 2.77
: Ni tn 18) 22550 13% 7'2 11% �?" IPSEG pf 4.08 852 34% 2 31%+ 3% 110772 46 23% 44 + 2 18.39 14.02 17.85+ 1.23 6.82 5.32 676+ 1.12
�?~ICOR 48785 34% 24% 27%�?" S4IPSEG pi4.18 1645 35 26 + 109620 13% 4% 13%+ 4%! Equi 10.86 8.59 10.40+ 1.27) Inv 11.53 7.24 10.90+ 1.89
bees f 1.90 69 33% 25% 274�?"6 |PSEG pf4.30 6394 36% 26% 35 + 7% |Sunstat 7480 62 4%4 55+ 4] Hi Incom 784 6.84 7.74+ .48 12.90 10.51 12.65+ .03
pe AT 12 216030 17% 8% 14%4�?" 2'4|/PSEG pf 5.05 4% 31 3 +8 56 114474 28% 15% B%a+ 6%) Hi Qualty 10.51 9.12 10.51+ 1.13] Tax Exempt 21.37 15.17 21.14:+ 5.81
�?"* 2.80 177002 65 40%4 58% PSEG pf 5.28 4544 32% 43% +10% |SUPrOil �?".20 799967 37% 20'2 2%4�?" 8%) IntTerm 10.62 9.45 10.59+ 1.00) vy 20.50 11.95 20.32+ 4.00
orlin 20188 25! 12% 23%+ 9e)PSEG pfl2.80 0103 102 103 68 62748 39% 16% 372+18%) LtdMat 9.94 9.71 989+ 11] Voyage �?" 16.58 9.84 15.63+ 3.56
eo ar 2.20 7882 33% 22% 30 PSEG pfl3.44 5275110 93 110, +15% S51 3% 2 �?" $s] MunHiYid 9.05 7.90 8.71+ 1.37 n 46.50 29.08 44.26+ 8.49
ortek �?" 08 36230 12%4 5% 10%4+ 1%4|PSEG pf 2.17 7315 18% 13% 18° + 4% 80 7318 16% 10% 13%�?" %) Muni Insr 7.08 5.63 681+ 1.1 n 3.44 264 333�?" 11
NACoal 80 12025 35% 20% 24%�?" 141 PSEG pf 6.80 41% 53 + 8% 1,08 59975 21 14 16%�?" 2%] Pacific 12.78 9.05 11.99�?" .70/RochTax 12.23 897 11.97
lh 170 26450 0% 30 474+ 814/PSEG p26 % 15% 19 + 3% 2.40 2508 33%4 2% © 28%�?" 14] Phoenix 9.60 9:33 9.60 Safeco Secur
NEurO 2.47e 10506 22 13% 20 + 4% /PSE pf 12.25 512 105% 87% 99%+7 1.20 426311 61 rtd 48 +17% Val 11.08 7.76 10.67+ 16} Equity n 10.2 7.78 937�?" .40
NoestUt 1.28 338856 12g 8% 12%+ 3 |PSEG pf 7.20 3670 65% 47% 61%+13% 32. 215 41% 18% 39%+19%|Mid Amer 7.30 447 6.79+ 1.10) G �?~ 16.19 11.23 15.77-+ 1.43
, NindPS 1.50 331749 13% 10% 1258+ 15x|PSEG pf 7.80 4470 66% 48%. 63% +14% T se T - n 20.19 14.42 19.48+ 1.93] Incom n 11.73 8.89 11.23+ 82
�?oNoStPw 2.74 117882 32% 23% 30 + 5% PSEG pf 8.08 154 65% 51% 624+10 12e 56245 46 26% 432 Mutual Benefit 12.87 8.65 11.59+ 1.04\stPaul Invest
NSPw pf 3.60 254 32% 242 314+ 544 PSEG pf 7.52 2491 46% 62%+15% [TE 1.88 110791 21% 17% 2%+ 4] MdwiGvt 10.52 9.86 10.52 Capital 13.79 8.77 12.71�?" 94
NSPw pf 4.08 462 36.264 33 + S'2IPSEG pf7.40 1397 63 45% 60%+14% [TRE I 25% 12 24% + 65%) Mutual of Omaha: : Growth 14.76 9.39 13.89�?" 91
NSPw pf 4.10 829 37 25! 35% + 7%/PSEG pf 9.62 1404 81% 50 Tiyt+13%/TRW 2.60 135962 74 45% 67% +12%! America n 10.96 9.77 10.08+ 30) Special n 92.42 14.51 21.22+ 6.18
NSPw pf 4.1 507 36% 27% 36% + 9%] Public 36336 3% 1% 3 + %(TRW'pf 4.40 - 472160 100% 151%4+31%| Growth 5.85 46 5.20+ .48iScudde: :
Revoir Sea SY See repeee, ay eT RIE Cee] me, AS Te tes A Gomme ee a at engi
: i 4 i n 4 i 4+ 5: . �?T
Neu tags ae Bs AT Geir cam a fae Bt tach s | sae ay Ils Us Ol Teer 0 AG SBT AM Deva 8 Bi me He _ There is a car whose engine
pon 10.3 27 3 = 87% 9 + 2 [PuritnF 79900 21% 6% 18%+ 4% |Talley 22469 7% 3% 6%+ 2%|Mutl n 43.98 35.27 40.26+ .03) Income n 11.92 9.59 11.67+ 1.56 : .
SPw pf 7.84 507 69'2 50% 66%+11%/Purolat 1.12 48154 52% 23% 49%+13% [Talley pf 1 4180 10% 6% 104+ 3% n 52.97 �?oot Internat] n 17.92 14.06 17.41�?" 43 ae ye ane!
Arne 6S OS Bs Breall ie Ge ak Ss fama, imine a ty Nate sO TS tel Mange ° �?ois $08 Ya 1 iS a true Giesel...not merely a
2 * 2 2 + 7% o . hSecuri ; eee
NorTi g 1 144513 72% 32% 70 +21% 9.56 108 95 78% 92%+11 (Tannet 28 964 10% 6 8%�?" \%|Nat Securities: Bond 8.18 6.89 8.07+ 80 :
Nthgat g 15021 6% 24 6%+ 1% 80 96102 16% 154+ 3%|Tehclr 72 61179 23 8% 2%+ 8 _ 12.22 9.42 12.13+ 2.30) Equity 7.10 499 664+ 56 ~ e bt oe,
ot Beet is eo Fea Ome Gees a oe ee ee converted gasoline engine - sg
Mogae Gear ck? ae eae ioe ee eel pot tS SES ee a on nee ie oe a.
pi2.7le 4 : 0 A x - My n + 17 : foe
N Ode 6752 58% 50 56% RCA pf 3.50 25 M% 24 �?"5 |Tennco 2.72 432601 36% 2%�?" 1%} Stock 10.17 7.63 9.92+ 44) SpeciShrs n 19.00 12.67 18.55+ 2.22 Se, mupeed is die ine of the Pe t 505 turbocharged Wag
win pk Gm We ise, re sulmen Cf aah Oe oe Bat sultenc pr 740 12 67m Sis Guetio�?T| ToRe «= Ga aa? Sats PC 6.00 11.37+ 3.43 a poo tg eae Sp ee row
w : M% 17%�?" 2%|RCA pf 2.12 50BI7 24% 15% 2%+ 6% ; "a 4 4, Bi 12,02 6,09 11.37+ 3: i it i 0 on ratio i caw
Nwtind 2.68 318553 80% 2% 35%�?"35%|RCA pf 365 29662 29% 2 24+ 44 |Terdyn s 49063 $5i 12% 284+11%| Fairfield Fd 9.87 564 9.20+ 1.79 ComStk 13.00 9.28 1260+ 53 diesel that it can cope with a c Sigh i wie eae
NUD DZS Me We�?� mie Gale�?� 2h il tS tues 5 [resort 26 ms ae wh Wm acl Nara ose ran guns io Grae hua tee aaet te which Bie aid See DOs ES Se
NwStW 40 12874 25 14% 20%�?"5 |RalsPur 78 TSIGS? 18s 10% 17+ SH Texaco 3 878226 H% 2% 31%�?" 1%| NtGwth 7.45 5.10 7.33+ 1.72\Sentinel Group: .. Come in and see the cars of sence pe
Norton 2 44383 43 23% 32%�?"10%4|Ramad 6% 4% oe Sook ag ~ 5228 M% 2% WY NtBond 9.79 8.00 9.58+ 1 Balanced 9.05 692 891+ 168) ° ...�,�ars which some observ- Fo
NorSim 1.08 255605 26% 16% 4 + 4%|Rampe 1.80 17403 26% 16% 2%�?" 3% 1.28 112389 43% 27 �?" 37%4�?" 1%4|NELife Fund Bond 643 5.33 632+ 75 Ber ars ¥ : : Joe Cullipher 3
NortS pf 1.60 403 61 38% 53%+10 |Ranco 84 10673 17% 10% 16%4+ 4%/TexEst 410 62474 58% 37 58 + f'% je amo 23.30 17.20 22.66+ om Stk Be We eee ers think are undervalued in today's. Chrysier-Plymouth-Dodge
Novo .32e 105508 52 M% 43%+ 4 |Rayemn 44 33931 71% 37 TXET pf 240 2052 23% 19 2° + 2%) Growll B91 12.90 3.9+ rowth 14.43 9.77 13.68+ malee
ie, eee oe an ee�?T MR oy set aot Ge so TET pt me ten | etre eq Ri bh Bet Llsentry Find 237 1710 at ne sen ers li
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Sanind:. �?oSanaa BW 9 ee ATRI Se TR BCR oe oe a TS geacilte|Neuberger Berm: |) st 'S0}Shearson 567 1147 15.04 ) : re
Oak pf 1.75 3.187 7 105%�?"123 |RdBat pf2.13. 17291 4% 17 �?"12 |Texinst 2 208259 152% 70% IM%+54 7 » 17.64 14.20 16.13�?" 1.50 fiticd 18.77 15.35 18.57+ 24 ;
OakiteP 1.52 2422 25% 17% 2 �?"1%{RitRef 1.02 35649 10% 6% 10%+ 3%/Texint 05 457217 37% GO 8 n �?~35.16 25.10 33.76+ 5.45) Income 18.94 15.52 18.77+ 2.
seed Cuba bBo MGs ye oR Ra ates iy So, eS a Me, :
OceiP pt 3.60 1 7 ~ Fre Reece 707 7 6+ 1% Tae 6318 18% 20%�?"105%| Partners n 14.99 11.93 1487+ 2.04ignrmnDean n 801 5.1 o�?" �?T
OcciP pi 4 3 75% 53% 61%�?"11% co 7% 2% 1 Ih TexUtil 2.04 513981 25% 19% 23%+ 3%|NY Muni 1.04 1.03 1.04 SierraGrth n 13.57 fiz 1398 |
OcciP pf2.50 6635 19% 16 18%+ 15 48 21410 19% 10 19 + 7%|Texfiln 141255 4% 3 �?"1 |NewtonGwth n 25.44 16.03 23.60+ 5.291Sigma Funds: slant
OcciP pf 2.12 8760 16% 13 M%+ 1%|RepAir 107503 9% 7%+ 3% {Textron 1.80 110013 28% is a 2 eee n 8.10 6.68 8.09+ 1.07). Capita on peent :
�?" OcciP pfi5.50 22919 92% 88 90% 1.40 19358 38% 22% ae te oe ee i TS inlet a uf ee 14.04 10.59 13.70+ di
Dee pr SG RRs i Ta ee oe ae ie nt oe. See ae eh n Wl 91 18884 23%] Sect By mo 205 aee+ �?o
+ indi oe $8 = GRTRNY Blatene sons e100. 50% aan Trees Se ee See SINY 810.01 789+ 788 Venture Shr 8.86 5:90 865+ e
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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.�?"Sunday, January 2, 1983�?"B-13
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: sense �"�% 2% Faredib : 34�?" MIHUBCO 7% 1499 10% 64 9 +2 |Josphsn 40 997% N= EP, }
CmpiNet 16872 nT tReet hs See es Ws +3 isimin met
32778 4% M+ 2 68 7% 3% MA MalHadson 105m5 1% te Hct | Judy's 2 ~nRin
Cmupisk FarmBr 80 2660 35% 2% 31 + 9% a a jen ae eae
: NEW YORK Oe 11158 ie we cog 24) FarmGp 1.24 163552 40% 2% 354+ julia Pt 0 a = 2 15 �?" § | Justin 45) 16260 18% 93, 18+ 21,
' e Oe YORK tar pty �?oeA 148 2% % % �?" |Barngr wee Te 1% 6 + 14[Cmerve | me) BK 11% Ost Tepe 2 ME Te Me Sat HijHamiP pfiss �?o303 16 4 KCR Tc 13058 ou 6 +25
eee National Associationsl Seoutiies AmPac om 54 Ws 4 �?" 1%4| Barton s 41601 30044 Ss 8-:« �?"21%,|Comshre 1645 8 54 T+ SIFdGrL! 56 oo 6% 3 4% Hamlinv 7429 7% 4% 7 +2. /KLA 8749 40!» ri suis�?�
ine., gives the sales, high, low and Secures Deaers| Aust , ae. 67S Darin S sor lel BH 1 MKT e |Comtech EMS KTM Ot 4 IPedIPP Los 75m ae ee Batt a et me KMS Ind =» A905 IS, By �?" 28
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inued from B-12) fon tea trevient cdi me ory change} ASecC i 4 244+ 3%4|BasicR gt 6781231516 % 15-16�?"2 13-16]/Concept 56733 15% 5% 12+ 5% ao 1m Gus 4% 3% 44+ %|Harkend 41988 8% 1% 2%4�?" 542) KTRON 14486 B44 4, 5
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ne ae os se ne sme ba, antzisilamiese Smt les 7 ists @x|Baylycp 30 686 9% 21�?� Z7�?" 3�?� (Coma et ee St ee tH ecvind �?~aes won me We [RMClyL{ 200 Som at a Sf
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Ki WE Ee Gh os St Tel Aclccies 6 ie Sd alae 4 ll 15+ 2% 232 13590 B% 19% 9%4+10%! PaFin 1 i Su i +2 |KyCenLf 70 1964 21% 12 184+ 4
Kleinrt Sl 3% Accelrtn % Sey 8796 10% 5% Tu�?" 3M 8 4717 13% 12% 13 + \{CatlBep 20 6474 3 By B+ 1 Ree, ee de pts) Pa a
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K i b : _|ACMAT ll 13 18 13 18 + %|Belmr 6955 6% 2% 6 + %|Continm 20 6986 23 9% 20%�?" 34/FRANH 5 2613 25% 15% 18 �?" %[HeightF 50 615 11% 4'4 104+ 54,/ Kevin s ism 8 hy tog
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ee AddisnW 50 4376 18! 1 8% 16% + 5% ine 50 3533 9% 5% 9%4+ 3%/CoorsB 30 12000015 9% 124+ 1 ot ee ee oe et Kimball 4 4903 22% 16 -
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: : 2 rdF .72a 16541 47%4 20% 41%) +13!) KirinBr 23r v
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Laser nS i 5 1m | I te 8 + ee wt OS SS He Hie 24) BibbCo Se S250 17. 10% i6at 6 |CatyTwr 3 Ss Si eee! ms % 12 + 2 a. Oe crs) Hes, TS
LazKap 81 1% 6 9 �?" 3% {Nc 12832 13-16 5-32 7-16+ %|ArdenG eet S| lu es stelteurine Et 12006 30% GAL Suteey|HrtgWis 60 453 ie eS - os ft 8
LeePh el 1%. $ 9 ThlAersy s RMB 74 Fu Stat 3 Argon = - 2089-3, 4 2% oe Tee & Bim mt Mae MIFCiyEn ove �?~las wet $e t lHinercy Lal TES aes Ite Wu 8 pan I i
Lehigh 1205 23% 13 22 AflBep 1.56 2800 40 2% 2 Argosy MO 33% 2B 39% Biota�?� suaze 2916 eres Se de Bht asi i,t i [Hiern 90747 Oh es we ee se
LeisurT 1206 2 We Rie JAMBsh "1 15990 21% 14 18 �?" 9u|ArizBnc 80D 3005 18% �?~lining ny | tee 45717 3316S 244+ 5-16] PeComBe ; Se ew tie oe a a ee
Libis $48 Bin Se [Agnico �,�.05e HORS Hs 4 Idle + �?" Lannie�?T en UCSB �?ode 15000 231 Tye 21s tste ERO 2m aIsh 298, apt gist [Highvid Ibe rah 45.162 1 ~ ie aa 2
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Ca eer ee eee ee ee en ee as Slabs 2S SS By [ile BL Os
25%; M4'x 22%�?" 34 | AlaskNwt We 221 7% 4 6% tcos 1.92 214 33% 27% W4�?" % BO 187663 26% 12% 204�?" ig + 8%|HolmDH 1.84 1056 32% 19% 26%+ 3% L = a
LaundyE a ee ee ae a8 ap oe AS 13% 44 10% + 5%| Bliss O18 2% 4% 26r+214|Crowley 28 4857 13% 5% 13%+ 8% pave 25) 3217 10% 5% 74�?" 154] HmeBen 1.36 2690 Me M +H LDB Cp 40656 8% 2% T+ 3h
Luria 92218 18 7% gl sJAlatenn 4 1481 50 42% 46l9+ | AstrSy un =�?"s�?"-1028- 334 10%, -27%+14% BlockDr Ib 1552 23 15% 21 +4 |CrwnAm 03e 2407 6% 3% 6%+ 1% LR} 12) on 8% % Bat IM HmeDp s 52521 30 44-44%) +19%| LTX Cp 202 5 Wn a. �?~
Lydall .70j 2751 10% 4 id He �?"�?" 1.80 22976 33% 19 32%+ Pd peak ua a an * ee a" A ts ls 4 CrumpE 40 9825 12 7% 10%�?" 1% at Ae Ts eo mn ng mM �?" 20 a B MM 7 + 2% Le Boy 80 10147 20': 10%, 20%4+ 8 �?~
, : 41 AlexEn 12091 | hh Se�?" 1Y eg 4 6% 7 �?" 24iCul �?" 5% IF! aH lg 15% 25% + 84] Lacana g.l0e 8668 6 = 2%
Lynne = eo i * �?" __ {Algorex on ou ~ Bg faye 1.84 9609 16% 14s 15%+ Se) Bluf 60 bod 12% 8% 10%�?" 1% Cullum * 10075 Ey 2% Su 4h rae 36 40927 12% 7% 11% + 2%4/HomeH s S8B47 2614 .�?o LaeldSti�?� 4194 4 ot
Ly 2 4% �?~2lAlicolne 30 2144 451; 2 38 �?" 74 ee ee ees ae bs wr hve Gt, 6 24 3 �?" ShlCushEle 12 68 TH oe eS 8 et ee Sie Bet Laidiw 04e 13120 3544 12%) 31
CO HG 20098 ise Tatts + [AlegWSt | 19080 5% 34 M�?" Me lAtintON 33% 20% 3% + 634) Blyy 131518 5% 17%+ T4ICutco 24 291 15% 5% a Ge 4 1 Mites UN ie ht Sh ee nak
MCO Rs sf pi or, + g*|AllegBy 40 31967 13% 6% 127 25728 9% 4% 6% �?" 2%) BoatBa 5961 31% 2% Bet 34}Cycitron 13565 efi 6451 18 12% 17%+ 4%|HookDrg 1.40 8563 274 164 M + 5;)Lamar 9 105 2% 2 Ql 2h,
MSI Dt, .40 878 Ps sp Pca poe 14801 3% 4 eSag �?~ 7 S © 32753 38 «13% 35% +18%)| BobEva - 40641 39% 21% 36 +14%}Cycare 9218 18% . Wat :�?o bee! ee 1554 27% 21 %6%+ 4%4|Hoover 1 52093 14% 8% 4+ 1%) Lancast 92 15237 24%) 11 ait a
re a iy 2M +12! mt ir 15981 10. 4% Bohemia 40b 1974 20 10% 17%+ 3. |�?" 1 BT Wh Bh Mint Oe Merehs Ole BE MF = a Lance s LS 15h 25%) +10
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: h �?T 21 �?" 5%|BoltTch 15e 23241 18% 10% 164 |DB 1.50 16649 22% 16% 19%�?"~ \g|HospTr 232 6735 35 22 8ln�?" 1'| Ladlanl Me GAS) Bs
Macrod 7300 4% 2 6 3%�?" %|AlidCap 1 2001 16% 9% 164+ 7 |AutoTrol 29825 19% 7% 14%+ 414| Bo i: 2 ge 13736 21% etl lFiMatgrd = 624 5B HowrdB 88a : A �?" ee
MePS 2.12 1363 23% 14% 21%4+ 63, | AloSchr 1390 6 28, 4 [s4lAutocly ide 3878 14% 0 1284 1%| Bonray are MHS �?" i Denners te ie 14 8 8 ewe =f tl Tf Met ol HughSup 4 6504 20. iste 274 410% fae Te he ee N
Mngood 556 16% 11% 15%+ 2% | AIPG un me Be eS ate me ee ee ek Rees ee es ee ee eee ee ar ack oe © OM mh Hate EE i> Gam i Te ete
oe 436, 16 My St 2A ic 21986 1h 480 14 GslAunton s �?oADMD Ser 4 n+ 04] BootheF 1 5858. 16% 2% 13 +10%|(DartDg 18 7801 3415 10% 31 +18%IFINBne' 220 587 M 3% Bt 1M HngTgr s\ 23727 92 4. that 435] LNG! 50D 65004 15% 7% Mn+ 4
ahd on ae ee AhairCp 12 2278 7. 4% 6%+ 1%lAvntek an = Ba, mil il Besar fi 7 a 26% + 34 DatArc' 16435 12% 5% 10%�?" IFNtNJ 1.60 4932 26% rts 2% Nes, �?~aoe 48b = ah 19% 6 �?"2 �?"�?" 7402 50% 32 57 +19%
Marm pf 2.25 6242 21% 16% 20°%.+ 3 Altx 84wt 3856. 4 1-16 1-16�?" %jAvatar $17 13% 8% 12 sale ies sacamer pe Pg 1}'2 9 �?" %|Daterd 24 37392 14%) 5% 12%+ S*IFENICin 260 5479 36% 2B i+ 944 | Hybrite 3344! 2 ty Buss aig 20437 a
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1 lan 4 9 172+ 4%| Bowline m6 ae Ae Datal 0 : ; ce 6% 4% 6%+ 1. | HydeAth 1989 41 2% 31 Larsen s 1.08 2095 37! 114 hy ;
re CI ARM Ae a ac ae SR Bee Ree SR OD Ee eR ae ee sa ae * ees
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20% : : by % 11%�?" 2% Branch 1.12 6815 16% 12 16%+ 3 |Datsc 9387 18° �?~ �?~ : �?o My WG+ 6% M4 102815 24% 11% I~ 2% LeroyPr 1574 3 15-32 I! Pi yy,
Matrix s 28544 33% 12% 2955+14% Amrfrd 07e 2071 9% 4% 4%�?"3 IBPIS 22636 33%. 11% 2 BrassCit 56 5430 me Ag Pp 1 18% 9% 17%+ %IFtOKIBn .64 15350 25% 15% I7%�?"8 [IP 21193 9 : . te Pp ob : 4 at 1%
MayEnn 2 1395 24% 17% 19 AmAggr 1 1935 17! MY 17 Br, one amt a Bh duct 1% \Brenco 38 21437 10 ye ee eh. a ee ie ae = It Cp 4 Be Ray tl Lexie 1450 14s 64 Ba 3
; : �?~ 5% 9%+ \%|DavJm 31465 7 2% 4%�?"1 : « 8 9 % 1996 4% 2% Sut M4 oes 51450 14% 6% BM �?" 5h
5162 15. 6 14+ Gy (AAPFal 362138 10% 4% 6%4�?"S%/BSN un 9604 6&3 54+ 2 |BrenP 16 �?~ \ 2 ae ae Lt 22200 :
ABncPa 1 11773. 15% oh 16 %617 9% 8 9 + %|DavdMn g 2075 7 %�?" : Oh Whe ie ee ees
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% 3 ACtyBk "13218 11M ge, 2%4�?" | Br 17% 13 174+ 3%4|DBeer 2e 280640 7 2% 6316-19-32 . eo i = an wm a eee
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I ee os cquity 1.35e 5554 15 94 15 + 3% a 4 4 9 +4%|DecaEn 160922 7 Ie 2% �?" 3% i 1644 254 �?~| ElChn �?~ee a ete
Mees ad Be Se Hy Seat heme ize at RE ee eaoe me SSee eee aIR Ses 2 RY eoee H mae a ai O k 8 Ling ae it Btn
MENco 108 tin lee ime leer INIA, Ee ty Th tal ee Ses 5 2% + 7 | BrokHill .32e " Th 2%|DekibAg .72 $0666 2 12% 164�?" BHIPLUBep 128 18005 Si% 27% M +12%] Impell 40 Ere 0 i ie = bul Linked sl 3's Te Bat
MercSL. .i7t 6412 7% 3 6%+ 24lAFinI > 8 6% 84+ 1%|BancoP 1.80 6578 23 12% 2 + 7% 41015 11% 5 11-16 6 1-16�?"5 9-16] DeltaDr m3 Ye�?" MIF Wally Se 2 hu 16 Bh 9682 24 7a 8% �?"15\4| LincFin 1.60 257 15 13 13�?" 1h
MetP'ro 2 $554 4 Te 1+ lA fost gee eed Bocohio 1 19339 18% 11% 164+ 2%|BrooksF .32 26849 16% 12% 1 + "5% | DeltNGs �?" Hy bn big 3 bn Aes sibe ona 6% 2% Se+ in mip 1) 829 2 16% 2 + Si| Linc ist 2 21425 40 2h% are
etex 1379. 95 6M B%+ 1Y ; �?" %|Bancok) .70 7986 18% 11% 17%�?"1 | BrookR 127% 5% 3% Fed .o 4 pi. 2400 2% 2 31% By be 7 Linist pf 1.05 9889 184 9
Metro 264 9, 6% Th - taal nat 202 13 2 tA Be Haw 118 15106 23% 15% 213+ 3%| BrwTom �?~ 258070 8% 734 A Diagn pool Bs wat fe See A 2le 2661 7% 2% 6%+ 4 1.86 1 16% 12% 15% + 2% LincLie 68 323 194 9% ye 4 ! 4
Co ks a i a A tis Ie MACHT Ree eae sue son tase 23 + es BrynMw 460 30 ie pate ahs om (25) 10%. 5% 6e�?" 2 [PlagBk pti 48 701 tt Bs ie Bt MindBne ioe ae 16 10% tia 44 2 ae ee
\ : 4 12M 19 +4 [AGrtyFn 20b 12589 7% 3% 4% pPa 1. BY, 14% 2 + 6%| BrynMw �?~ 900 6% 3 4 �?" %|DenisMg 2 6393 2% 11% 22%�?" 4% ve 4+ VB a0r MT oe ie lien a Te 8%�?" 2% �?T
oon 24 150 30 2% 3 + �?~4lAmInLf ao ih eS 2% | Banctec 29615 33% 6 15%�?"16%|Buckbee 40 43258 19% 7% 19%+10% We 7191 8% 6 6%�?"1) Flare 3% 1% 2%�?" 1% {Indinsr 1.32 9875 21% 15% 20%+ 1%) LipeRoll 459 84 6% 64�?" by
a 16 7285 15% 4% 14%+ 94|AIndmF 1.12b 8350 By rhe 4 i�?� BncTx cvl.46 2420 22% 15% 16%2�?" 4%| Beke Fn. Ole 5419 10% 444 8%+ 2% Depar 08 Bt faa rc R a 2 9% 2%+ 6%|IndnaNt 1.20 13867 21% 19% 17%4�?" 4% LiqBox 44 1868 13% 7% 114+ 4%
ickl wi 3 Ty 24 7 +44lAInGp 48 200086 83! ae z BangHE 1.56 12725 13% 9% 13 +3 Buffe' 29810 57% 19% 55%4+20%| DetSy 10805 18% 5% 6%�?"10% c k 1068 31% 17 Bet Mr ae 2.60 2641 27% 20% 27%+ 6%! LiqdAir 1.60 5522 205, 14% 18%4+ 1%
Mihm At Gi ie Wh ot KeltOee AS En Ge ee ee me Bunn Mis 4 1. tt Ml DetecE) 081d 164-8 4 �?" Sul procs 1008? 11%, 4 M+ 44) DGGE S10 F741 a an | NS ie te
Midind 40 3801 17% 8% 1%�?" 5% /AInvLfe 2 2 ae 19a as eee ee eT ee em 17" |Burmh. le 17140 2% 1% 2316 %|DetrexC 2 1270 34 2% Mie FlaCsBk 32 204 13 8% I2ht 2. | Indties TENSEI EIS 1 4 ae 8 ee ae ee
MidiGls, 20 8H06 1155 4% 10% + 3% AinvLfe 20 3196 7, 5h 7 + IM BRLeu s S615 1S Tat Bu Tae 1 Oe Hw Sei DelCanT 9 1600 IL 10% 1M WieloCen'e 72 Sem oem Ise Mt 7% eS oie eae oe et
iller 602 18% 12% 15 + 1% is - Louvl 1.60a 164 49% 45 49 + 3%) Bu 45961 5% 1% 2 �?" ' 7 s. W% 15% 4 + 7% Infodat 5544 22% 7% | Lomak un 2679 5h 34
MinP pf 5 29600 6 3 41 +6. Po pig 73232 2 9-16 15:16 24% +15-16|BkMonS 2.40 2241 30 21'2 26+ 4% BusExch 21749 84 tie Su 34 Diag rd at te Oe ee ee eS eat | InfDi 37084 17% 54 164+ | LongF ib 120 15508 244 rh We �?o
Mine ae 7008 Gs oe Seto lA ues um SITS 2116 1 Det We IBKNEing 200 SM WH 29% Hn+10 [BMA 1m Oo ooh Bh 52 |DIogRI's 16096 19% 6 I7e+ 9 [FlONFla Oe 1900 0° zim 30 pean ee se Pet et bi7a 18 Ws le + a
MinP pf 890 182 76�?� 55, 0s +11'2] AMS 122 ts Tu 3" ksecur 25e Seat 14�?� 6G 7h] Buller 132 $060 27% 0% 28+ | Diateys 12 Hi i Oat Deanne 2 ee Rt ed «= tae Ba wae �?~ain Me we eld
Miss: 05e 6747 8% Se Tt 3 IAMedAL 4718 1d 7 Mtg + 74 ye ees ee CL ci ae mr 2, iy But oe (eiwt un soe 31) iit t Ft A te ag ll
Mi 2 1088 22% Be 15h 5%[AMdSv 17 1659 10. 3% 8%4+ 3%\Bkslowa 148 2978 ry 19% B+ Ml Eh ser} ES. 15% 20 + 2%|DickenA 2346 4% 11-1643-16+25-16/Flurocb 16 19350 10%, 5 _ 8% + 1% Ins 00 14 eh Isnt i EP 17 Thm OG
M 48 aN 1 JAMonit s\ 31483 18% 9% 12 �?" 3%IB ; �?o8 UW @ +2% % 8% B%+14%IDickenB 1402 4 = 4 +2 [RdTwns J instLab «ht 2M Eo oO ish iale dened
Mong 48 3790 7% 3% G+ lANalHld 172 My Be Mas Te Banta $8 10071 9% 13 BY +14h CPR wt 7004 10% 4% 9442 Dickey 12 $744 14% 8% 12 �?" Ie |PInMNGS �?o32 O1108 15 W616 a +1 a ie 16a 4 11 Wh 5 | LouG pt. 96 6 19 1B 1+
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Moog 2 52M 16%) 8, 12%4�?" 3% CFS Cnt 52 32319 38% 17% 374+19%|Digitsw * 4 ou 9% 384442944 agen 1 BTM BW 15% 19%�?" 6%jlntlSy 27048 30%, 94 2W%+ 6% M ie
Mtg ee 7 ret ~ 124�?"~ 34 aye Fs sin te 9% 4% 8%+ 2%4iDigSw wt 42291 4% 4% 304 +25%|ForumG .10 aa M Se i a. 93318 17% 6% 10%�?" 6% MT Mtg 1.72 9615 13 9% I%+ 1%
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ottss. . 15% 9% 155s+ 5%] Ra i 4, 1% 20 . CMT pf 4909 4% �"�% 4%�?" Y a 1% 12 1M ort yf 1s 7 Pa Mh 2%) BE CD ee jail 14h My Wt 7%
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Posty wo ll 3 2 ete ee y Se 2S i eee �?" For a no-cost, no-obligation
58 1s 2a 6 Th 16h im 5S 8% 134 5 Our Own Suede & Leather discussion contact: a
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PresRA 32 531. 8% 3% 4970 11% 5% eg 18 DM 1% 12 ht % Special Representativ
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jobcp 2. 2 I . « e,¢ ° * 7
OhioCas 236 42359 485, 29% 42%+ 1 SM
OhFero Bat �?~ss at �?oet�?� i deposit plus an initial $5 deposit in �?~ a a Because our Funds Management
ear 1. HA ly 19'b�?" Bly �?T SM : + °
OLDMRE .85e 1468 11% 9% lat 1s ; g _
OliKen iis wd ls oe Wt 2 North State�?Ts Funds Management You won t find a higher interest account pays more interest than other
63} a fi: 6 �?"1
hap Sb By Bf money market fund for free! day certificate than our new 60-day, money market funds, has absolutely no
one + ee of ° ° e
OldSt pfB2.40 2957 18% 14% 175+ 2% os 59
Olt pCa si 1, 1k n our new 60-day, $2,500 mini- simple interest, 11.25% investment.With _ fees or minimum balances and is in-
0 5 19% 14 19 +5 es °
OlsonF 674 7h, 5% 6�?" if} i :
re ow See sat ah mum Certificate of Deposit at North @ minimum investment of $2,500, you sured to $100,000. 3
mal 1806 30 22) 2944 7 9 ° 4 : * ° '
OmegOp 05j 17417 5% 2 Sie+ 4 ;
Gmegdp 5) 1 �?oty it State and we'll automatically opena can lock in this rate for two months. So we're not going to ask you to obli-
a ee ee Funds Management�"� account fo at rtificate fund �?o
ny 154 5% Mo �?"1 ' ag ; g
Opleicp Ue Ios S Management�?� account for you Vii're offerina free $5 �?oLincol t ate your certl icate funds or your i
pic é 10% 364 +25 �?T Sonik. 4 $ a 2 �?~ i
Gpuiens Tar B' 10s StF and we'll make an initial $5 deposit. (If od ering fr North ie a �?oge Lincoln�?� in 60-days.Because as wise
e &% 8h
Orbanco 1 11703 27%. 16% 18%4�?" 8% S ighte j :
Orot' Son fs "Se icy you already have a North State Money itr ef you to rb i wf shigter investors know you'll get the highest 3
�?~8 4 * �?T
Orbit un 1454 4I' 13 38! +19 $ r n
Grea�?� wg ik Yas Market Fund, we'll add $5 to your ac- interest money market fun rates at North State.
re 4-3» 4 �?" 3% ;
OrionRh 12802 1945 6 1419+ 7
woe SS, count balance. We're bett} Honest Abe.
Osmonic "5189 12% 7% 94 M5 e re betting at you Ii Keep your |
OtterTP 2.40 15927 22% 17 �?~22%+ 5% ;
Overmy 73.54 %% 3 = 1% ; *e
Ovrsin g 94 4% 2, Bat % :
OwenM s .28 19% 72 16 + 7% :
oc 20745 13% 5% 8 �?" Si
OxygnE 6% 4 5 sed ay
PBA 10j 373 10%. 6 9%4�?" % :
PCA Int 42617 Bs 3% 7+ 2%
PabstB 40 314963 31'2 12% 21 + 5% °
Paccar 2 18320 90 52% @2%+ 1%
Pa atr 4269 17% 7% 16 + 7% :
PaceFin 84 6143 12% 6% 12% + 5 �?~ +.
cGaR 1.66b 3904 21% 15% 17%�?" 2% :
PacRes 56 8109 15% 8% 8%�?" 6% ,
PacRes pf 2 1171 27% 16 19 �?" 7%
PacStdLf 12 11201 5% 2% 3%+ 'y
PacTele 1.20 2716 40'% I4!2 36 +20
PacTel wi 3 18% 17% 18 +10
PackSys t 82% 7% 4 54+ 1% -
Pacwest 60 1765 13 - 7% 10% a
PacoP s 25219 30% 8% 27 +17% hi
Palabor .39e 460 15% 8 15'2+ 3 .
PalmSL 60 9709 29% 10% 28% +13% :
PanWstn 0ir 1468 4% 3% 4 �?" \% : ene t : are
PancMex .15e 13239 10% 2% 10 + 6% 3 : : : : a
Pandk's 20 aeii3 wi 134 0+ 14% j : ao a
anex iy 10%
Pampa, at "|S thus 6 11 S. Washington St., Greenville, N.C 700 Arlington Bivd., Greenville, N.C. 123 Granville St.,Windsor,N.C. |].
ParTech 10022 2814 23% 23% wy , aa , ? 4
Path. ime tie ie wack Telephone (919) 752-5379 FR 919) 756-7993 919) 794-9103 :
ParkOh . 60 14410 17% 11% 14%�?" 1
Parkwy 2032 13% 12% 13+ % ae
Path 20420 17% 8% Fa�?" 2% i , :
Patl 413 5% 8 13 �?"3
A OB GS si
a Dow Jones industrials
ee ee
a tetieaiedietie atin n dn a ee ge
1075@
1050@
1025=
1000=
975=
950=
925=
900=
875=
Close
Low
i
J
1982
825=
800"
7752
ries |
J
4p
Pil
F S ON
JA
MONTHLY CHART �?" This
chart shows the Dow Jones
index of 30 industrial stocks
for each month during 1962.
The index closed last week at
a record year-ending level.
(AP Laserphoto)
Business Notes
Annual DOW
RECEIVES AWARD
Longley Supply Co. of Wilmington announces that Hardee
Co. Inc. of Greenville received the Outstanding Whirlpool
Dealer Award for its achievements during 1981-82.
The award is presented annually to a: group of Whirlpool
. central heating and air conditioning dealers in North and
South Carolina for their performance in sales volume,
customer service, technical training, advertising and promo-
tion.
APPROVES MERGER
The board of directors of City National Bank met in
Charlotte and the board of directors of Branch Corp. and
Branch Banking and Trust Co. met in Wilson on Dec. 21. Each
approved agreements for the proposed merger of the two
banks, which is subject to further approvals by the
appropriate regulatory agencies and shareholders of the two
banks.
On Sept. 30, Branch Banking and Trust Co. with 119 banking
locations had assets of approximately $1.3 billion. On the
same date City National Bank with five banking locations has
assets of approximately $71 million.
BEGINS SERVICE
Federal Express Corp. will begin full service in Greenville
on Jan. 3. Packages up to 70 pounds and documents picked up ~
at customers�?T doors by 4:30 p.m. will be delivered anywhere
in the Federal Express system the next business day �?" by
1030 a.m. in most major markets.
Customers may call 1-800-238-5355 for pick-up service and
information.
APPROVES PROPOSAL
The shareholders of First Citizens Corp. approved the
proposal to acquire 14,861 shares of common stock from the
estate of Robert P. Holding Jr. and his heirs, at $750 per
share.
The aequisition of stock was approved at a special
shareholders meeting on Dec. 23.
REPORTS RECORD REVENUES
Shoney�?Ts Inc. reported record revenues, net income and
earnings per share for both the fourth quarter and year ended jy
Oct. 31. This marks the 94th consecutive quarter in which
revenues and earnings have set record highs over the same
quarter of the prior year.
PROMOTION '
James C. McGrath III was promoted to senior vice
president of security for American Express Co. Before
joining American Express, McGrath was a trial attorney with
the U.S. Department of Justice and a special agent for the
Federal Bureau of Investigation.
McGrath holds the degree of Juris Doctor in law from the
University of Iowa and a BA �?~in government from the
University of Notre Dame. He is the husband of the former
Sherbourne Everett of Greenville.
Jones Averages
NEW YORK (AP) �?" The following gives
the range of na Jones closing py he
for the year 1982.
STOCK AVERAGES
ry Hi Lew Close ;
Ind 882.52 Sema The ei stint
Trn 379.68 464.55 292.12 448.38+68.08
Utl 109.83 122.83 103.22 119.46+10.44
65Stk 349.60 416.33 299.44 409.15+61.35
VERA
BOND
20 Bnds 56.93 71.52 70.54+13.46
Utils 55.40 72.71 69.86+14.00
Indus 58.47 71,23 71.22+12.91
Annual OTC
Leaders
NEW YORK (AP)�?"Sales, in hundreds,
high, -low, last bid price and the net
change of the ten most active stocks
listed on the Over-the-Counter market
for the year 1982.
Name Sales(hds) 4 Low Last Chg
MCI s 2069096 45° 12% 36%+19%
AppleC 962583 34% 10% 29%+ 7%
Tandem 790265 32% 14% 2%�?" 2%
Intel 670972 41's 20% 38%+16%
EnRsv 519049 10% 3 3%�?" 6%
AirFla 34362 7% 1% 2%�?" 4%
Gra 330112 21 7% 184+ 1%
PabstB 314963 31% 12% 21 + 5%
Convgt 311021 39 10% 33%
Sykes 292145 28% 5% HW �?"I7%
Annual Stocks
In Spotlight
NEW YORK (AP)�?"Sales, in hundreds,
high, low, last price and the net c�?T
of the twenty five most active stocks
listed on the New York Stock Exchange
for the year 1982.
Name Sales(hds) - Low Last Chg
IBM 2166422 55% 964 +30%,
Exxon 2131040 32% 24% 29%�?" 1%
ATT 1816557 6454 49% S%+ %
SonyCp 137316618 11 15%4�?" 2%
Sears 1292023 32 15% W%y+14
WrnCm 1289888 63% 27 33%�?"21%
GMot 1269681 444 WH 62%) +23%
ao 1177820 60% 22% 50%4+17
Mobi 1120035 285% 1914 25%+ 1
Schimb 1116049 55% 3 46%�?" 9%
cone 1053498 40-21% 324+ 7%
EsKi 1025787 98% 65% 86 +14%
K mart 904807. 27% 15% 22 + 6%
Texaco 878226 H%y 6G 31%e�?" 1%
PhilPet 871155 40% 23% �?" 7%
R 870758 25% 9% 24%+13%
AtiRich 864925 32% �?" 4%
Mattel 862653 31% 10% 165+ 5%
JohnJn 848661 51% 32% 49% +12%
Chrysir 836926 18% 31% 17%+14%
Digital 832159 115 61% + 99%+13
Halbtn 816948 52% 21 35%�?"16%
StoilCl 804870 42% 23% 32 �?"10%
StOInd 803021 51% 33% 39%4�?"12%
SuprOil 799967 37% Wie BWH�?" 8%
RECOGNIZED FOR SERVICE
Janie G. Fleming, plant
clerk in the installation and
repair department of Caro-
lina Telephone and Tele-
graph Co., was recognized
recently for 30 years service
Over The. Counter
with the company.
Randy J. Hardee, installer
repairer in the installation
(Continued from B-14) Writer $y) a S10 & +1 and repair department, was
VectorG 60080 15% 4% 12 �?" 2% Yul �?o TN yes We %7* �"� also recognized for 10 years
Velcro 80 10861 18% 12% 174+ 2% Xicor 86703 15% 5 44+ 6% service with the
VeloBind 6943 10 54 Li, 2% Xidex s 45806 23% 10% 22%+ 7% company.
VersaT § 24 2257 15% 11 13%2�?" 2% Xonies 12783 6% 44 6% Mrs. Fleming is a native of
Veta 23723 13% 2% 12+ 74 ViowFrt 84 112220 21% 10% 19 +34 p,
ve . = a Hn e. te YUBAA 1% 6% 1% 2%�?" a Pitt County and attends Un-
Vitis Be 2s ros Paige leat Bef cH ty Free Will Baptist Church,
Viet OTST Is We 1+ The Zentec 18836 17% 8% JIu�?"3' Hardee is a native of
2 eed Sy, 1 �?~a b
Viki 13377 31% 12% B+ Te Zion 1 11318 tis 2 8° 3 Greenville and attends
. OT Be 16a te niet Ja Se, '4 t,2, Salem Methodist Church
VaNBsh 1.60 20711 23% 16 2%+ 3% CopyrightbyTheAssociatedPress1982. .
VistaRse .35e 42 22% 16% 22% f
VisSci 32250 11% 3% 11+ 7%
VisTech 14872 17% 9% 15%+ 2
Vitram t 6522 7% 4% 7%+ 3%
Voltin iy, 84 Bt ML 8 +10
} 29033 14% �?" 1% # 8
VuleBg 4 20064 7% 3% Biot Lia
vy i e O.
WD40 Co 2.20 8375 66% 28% 56%+20 a P) 2 rs
Wacoal 26e 68 16% 11% 14%�?" 1%
Walbro 40 782 8% 5% 84+ 2% 18 Sim
Waldbm t 5513°45% 15% 38% +21%
WarnE] .70 9202 15% ll 134�?"- i% a e
WshEnr 1.60 15074 15% 11% 14%+ 2!
WFSL 15823 19% 13 18%
WashSci 15 12499 10% 5 10%
Watrsist 10 2604 6% 2% 4%+ %
WausPp 3% 488 7% 5% 6h�?" %
Wavetk 15 21% 8% 2%+10
Webbs 56 517% 13 Th 124+ @9@
W 1Me 134 11 10 10%
Weigir 3% 4469 0 10 % + 6%
WelkG S9e S169 13 1318 I+ 3 :
4 43-16 13% + �"�
Ls nll 63e ps M4 nH _ : Monday Special
�?o4 2 a
WstbrCap 1 3% 94+ 5% | No.1 Sizzlin
WnCass 2.48 1210 494, 2 ra + aM S
ws ae +26%
aaa A le le oi irloin :
Wold 3.60e 25466 53% 2% 524+ 8%
WMarE s = 4340 10% 62 B+ 2%
WoMdRy 1.60 122 39% 2% 31%+8 ¢
WstnPid 4946200 2 434414 F
WStaLf 60 1382 12% 11% 124+ %
Wstind 1879 Mm 3 ~ %
ror an es ie
Wettrau 80 66804 19% 9%) 17+ 5%
a Be 53 He MB +9
JK 8 2% Wy 18 We
WileyJB 88 1418 24% 18 24%
Willamt 1.50 53620 30% 16 37%+ 8%
WilWW 40 83 9% 5% 6%~ Ih
WillmAL 249M 5 2%
Wing 3 6008 4% % 41 +15 :
Wilson 126700 9% 4% + 4
Poe Sa oe Bt bs ga
M4 Seuge
WinstMi = 114 Ta 6% 6% New location
eis aes S
I. 4 . + �?T
$ 88 9 13% 17%4�?"10, 500 W. Greenville Bivd.
WolvAw t S08 We $4 9°42" i
| eee, also
Womet 8822 19s 8% 13 + 44 290SE. 10th Se.
WoodDn 99 11980 10 $ §-�?" %
1.70 7186 35% 25%) Mit 1%
Worthin 60 50425 24% 12% ZB+ I%
WrightW 3 27783 15% 7 lat 4% ves
«
amet
-
Pie ae > il 7 fea = a a Z + �?~i _�?"- - a : ees ec. > . �?"
ae ee eee Se RY See li te ge FT sl idl Sa ie Rl ag PO a Be SD ie Se ig it gaggia
ee oe .F _* * #
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. �?"Sunday, January 2, 1983�?"B-15 4
APL 10sa2 199 6 3% 644+ o/Coms0G 9492 101 67% BH 574�?" 9 cvlis§ UUM Hy GF �?"B en i beret as . :
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CVIIAST GIES) GE EFK+ $4) CrVSOH cy 11500 $553 10515 75 101's�?" 3 [ProntA 51:87 250 85> 732 8 + Bal Nichole leas are ee Tint eg ATRESIA B+ 16%,
AMaize cvil%00 306796 78% 91% +14%2|CrysOil 15400 1025 4 714 832+ 62 [FrontA cvés82 1317 207 1272 14 +46 | NCS Qe, HS SB BS +122] SCER S99 CC 1085 76s 54 Tig + 6s
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ArrowE] 12508 329 82% G2 &2%+16%|DamOil zré 47 68 Gin GTelFia 10404 181 80, Bs 84+ 146) Ooark cv5is86 98 2M 112 199 +78 1SCE 11:08 eer eae?
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BayCol cv6%91 237% Ge 6@%�?" \4|Delmed cvi0'%s02 874 104 99 103% GTeiSwt TGS 7364 +15 | DacHold ou97 1823 64 53) G2 + SUISCE ISUSL O54 11 S, Ag
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BergaBrn cv9%01- 2230 152 97 147+38 |DevCpA 12804 26 6% Gl% 645,�?" 7%|GerberSci 1249 10688 69 8 +i7% PagePet cvl0s00 6865 81'» 46% 30%�?" 31 SCE 16si2 52 115 97. i
Beverly 15902 1393 105 83% 103% Digicon 104201 3684 101 64, 77 �?"24 |GreyC cvési6 £0 Si 7% +13 | PeninRsc cvi2s% 388076 | 33°, 42,285] Sinwd cv7ig9 487 7% SBI, _
1500 19 102 EB +23 Diktico cv8y8S. 753 THe GS Ti+ 74 [GlistrmLd M45 65H HM + 2 Leone cvs 41366 54 Shia Susque cv5'288 17353 3). ante
Bleseng 10082 95 © % + SepDocum 11',88 1900 8 6 8G +15 jGlistrm cvidw0l 329 105 9 105 +7 Ibetrole 1507 M82 M4 57 7 a ach TIETeviOt 298 bes a
CORN CATES 1061 is HGS + DDecomat tee 10S Matte MManPet 48 2M GK 4 BN t Mel perros 12498 SSE GF 1 + 50 | Tacit cview0l MOE 1SS lee tee bagi
12%494 2154 75'2 46 7343+ Ta|DorchGs cv8'205 8727 76% 56% 66 �?"10 |HanPet 145.86 80 91's 88 91's PetroLe 13900 4465 81%, 66°. 79's+ 5\,]Tannet 1092 123 8 7 & 413°
Hes 10 Ge 8 Tiet TepDurek cvs4s2 20095 = 77'e $3 �?" 7 jHealthCh cvl0%99 3199 82'2 63 &2'2 +10 | Detrole zra¥s 1108033: 27 Sis 1a TechTp 10006 229. es Hy 68 +.
ChriMd 12497 GS 72 % +2 C cv6'48 G65 116 78 111 +34%pHeldr cvis0l 1193 106% 43 G24 Slab revode 195.03 186681'. 65 72. "I Texashir everson S17 87% 378 ts
Corthd 154499 180 97 © 84 97 + SUIEDO cvS87 77 20) 140 290 +110 |HIGInc cvést 34162 48% 56 �?" SSelbnconx cvesk? 1353 71 56 GON + 4] TenFel erie 90 we tee
CirclK ev4's9? 217 & GC + 6% cvés88 34971 . 27% 69 +16 rmelG $585 157 Sie Gl Mie+lIDUMG v7? 2116 52%, 58+ 3c] TexFdl ars 3 oe. 2
Condec cvss83 MA 91 657 6844 �?"21% JElAud 12%99f 4072 61 30% 61 + 6 |HornHr cvll'.00 3094 120 7i'2 114 +42%2] popery i31009 15 a9 ® 8 |TexGnRsc 11286 68664, 46 54
Condec 10597 653 7 SH 7% +12 JElginN cv6488 99 146 109 130'%�?"26% |instSys cv7s9i 241 75 377444 +362 | PURSEG gsan 4 �?oer 14.98 1
i : > 87 + ba EG 161 57) 41 5S +12�?o TexIAir 10%98 4441 70 35) 6444 411%
Conder 14700 311 91 79 %5'2+15'2fElsinor 14597 331 93% 81 93% +16% | InstSys cv12s99 2141 88's 57 �?"-80'2 +18'| buntGo cvess2 983 64 G44 Ba |TCAIT CVG% 84 175 90% 85 = BOL4+ 5h
ConsOG 9388 217 7% 6&6 4+ 7%JEmrRad 1is82 17880 64% 8 + 7% jintgRes 127.99 1526 92 67 899, + 18% RMS cv9%s9 801 90% 59 ; �?oltr: ? , �?~tay
IntgRes cv 12's00 1560 167 8%! 154 +65 | RMS cvo%s » 539 68 �?"I8 | TranLx cv5st? 359106 100 +24%
Intrmk 11%499 24 78 68's 78 , | ReallTr cv@s91 81966 50% 65's +1414] TrnctiEn 12498 149672 68 64 �?"7
A - trBakr cvS%87 24572 64 nm + 6% Resortint 10599 5278 755, 35% 75': +164, | Trnstch cvi2'201_ 4729 123 83 119 +32
Annual American Stock Market ra 12588 101 63 Gl w+ 20iq| RESOTIN LOBE TES TW'> 56 TS'2+16 | TycoL. cvsTaMe THM . Bat Oy
toVok 9483 53 89% 81 9%+10% RestAs cv9s93 4975 61', 73 + 64%} Unimx cv7':92 36852 45!» 51 + I's
Fee i A es s aycp ie SoM ak Bet te Ryanite igs ef sey 65 122 +505, Uadenx CV1O%,97 779732 Oy Tl + 2
y . �?ofit ; pnd yanMige 2 3110 16 16 UnNal: 7'9s88 239 73, 64 Tiig+ $4
nalysis ssc he Bare oo a �?" Me] RyanMtge 14si2_ 30 102 101', 102 USAir 5'87 102 92 $1 9 433%
NEW YORK (AP)�?"Sailes, in inbyEx evi0's92 20 87 8? 8 RyanMige 135,12 11-102» 102 102!, USAir cvés93 58 67") 8S 67'4 +174
high, low, last price and the net NY STOCKS B 13495 722 25 : �?" 3 Rykoff cvl2s01 505 109', 99 109 USAir cv5°493 385 155 74 142 +644
of tee ton met active sacks 1982 1981 198 scOC S44887 22797. 74s 79 215 {SMI Inv 14587 110 96 79 934+ Gu] VLN cvss87 45 M8 TI OB +184
on the American Stock Exchange for the [Advances 1722 909 1283[LeisT cv6%,96 129 45 40 | 4ge+ 1 | S88CEMg cv8'205 4810 57 60,243, | Viacomint cv 54488 6 142 10 14a + 7
ar 1982. eclines 504 1300 96 / cv6's88 51.80 «G7 O73 Gig | DANGENS Cvas87 182695, 53 69'2+11', | Vishi cvilsOO SAS 115 7 108 +8
Name _ Sales(hds) High Low Last Jnchanged- 19 29 ch cv8'.99 3296 8 57 2 + 2 | Sanders cv7s92 973 107% 76 1077, +207, | Wainoco 103,98 6452644 S34 §7 ~ By
DomeP �?~otal Issues 2245 2038 ICO Hid cv5s97 360 65 a pa SaturnA cv4s87 61.80% 72 72 �?"10 |Wangcv9'y05 13629129 61 1234 +8
1279547 12% 2 1-16 2 11-16�?"10 1-1 CO Hid 124299 117782 63% 81 +10 SbdWA cv5s86 933 73 5B 2h Wang cv l0s06 7682 157 W'y 187 + alty
WangB s 460863 299% 9% 2%+12% rd cv12'95 3428 88% 67% Wis 2! SvceCpint 10800-19775 58 74 WarC 7s 292 684, $7 G84 + 10%
= 311017 Gl St 2% MapleLeaf 11:98 97788 73% 88 +1114) D0AFOM 14499 14594 7444 56% 67 �?" 6 | WeldTub 10805 14763 SB) y+ by
G 165 15% 8% 114�?" 3% AMEX STOCKS M cE; sap . Sonit 5s92 : 4 86 Lol 86 + ly WescoF 104491 97 7% 3 �?"12
Rangrb M17 Bu te SHO? cDongh 7'285 184,78% 73 78% + SMISCE 45s83K 250 96 85% 95% +10%)WnPac 94402 33 72 88+
215856 22%, 10 12%�?" 7% 1982 1981 19 ae 4 80% Ld 9 +10% SCE 5s85L, 160 86% 70% 86'> +101, | Wilshr cv6s95 29145 12 125 �?"20
Amani 167488 33% 17% 24 lalAdvances 33 434 Men a Sa 77 Go 57% H+ AISCE 4uS85M 233 5% 71 84 +16%) WilsnSp 6288 90 4 Ble mM +15
DorGas = 132887 19%. 10 11%4�?" 6%pDeclines 294521 on be ll SCE 4':s86N 158 80) 66 79's +1444] WKWr Cv42js85 60 76%) 66l2 782 + 9%
IntBknt 130551 7% 4g�?" 2%fUnchanged 1712 t@penchGN 1159237 Gis 57: 57 �?" O4ISCE 4'4s870 =A 73a SH» 73'2 +131, | WorkWr 87x59] 378 72% 63% 7144+ 7%,
TubMx 130458 2% ###% 1%�?" }% Total Issues 944 957 9a] MidGls 10%398 178 74% 53 74la+18 [SCE 44s87P 194 75 958%, 72's +15), ZeroCp 10889 2 Bly 74% Bln + 7
Mite 10s97 567 8', 60 «77 «+15'S(SCE 4s88Q 230 73) 574 73 +144 CopyrightbyTheAssociatedPress 1982
Poem
TAKE A BITE OUTOF THE BIGAPPLE,
Starting December 14, you can earn the kind of money
market rates youd expect from a New York investmenitfirm,
rightin yourown backyard. With Peoples Banks new Money
farket Investment Account, youll earn interest thatS com-
petitive with Money Marketrates. =
Enjoy Easy Access.Your money is always ready when
need it You can enjoy the high interest and still have
up to three drafts and threechecks permonth.
Bank Convenience.We have 50 offices in east-
ern North Carolina. So wherever you travel in our area, your
Money Market Investment Account is nearby when you
need to makea withdrawal. Le
Sink Your Teeth into This New Account Today. While your.
money is earning high interest yee can feel secure. Fach
depositor is insured up to $100,000 by the Federal Deposit
n isa Peoples Bank Department M - PO. Bax 872.-Rocky Mount, NC27801
: bt ado balance, and I jaminterestedin your Money Market
an appetite for a very
Investment Account.
CZ Please mail me more information.
good nvestment �?" _ | OPlease havea Peoples Banker contact me.
Bank ! *�?o
HES 1 ADDRESS
�?oOld Friends With New Ideas.�?� 1 arty STATE ZIP
: 1 PHONE NUMBER (___.) ,
ea Code a
Account is available for NC residents only el ea al iene
od 4 ; :
�?"
= i eel
etn tenner ne er a capers tt sienna iinet �?"~
B-16�?"The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.�?"Sunday, January 2, 1983
CE!
British
Get New
ALL CHRISTMAS
Criteria
foveal, Says Now more than baa were �?o9 for you! wanes
took effect Saturday in a
tangle of new rules on
citizenship criticized by
many as a racist attempt to
clean up the non-white �?o�?~de-
bris of empire.�?�
The act, a principal feature
of Prime Minister Margaret
Thatcher�?Ts election platform,
creates three separate
categories of British subjects
to replace the old Citizenship
of the United Kingdom and
Colonies statute.
In so doing, it consigns
some 4.5 million of Her
Majesty�?Ts loyal subjects �?"
most of them non-white, the
majority in Hong Kong �?" to
a limbo of citizenship without
any right of living in
mainland Britain.
It also ends the
seven-century-old legal
tradition of �?o�?~ius soli,�?� or
�?oright of the soil,�?� by which
any child born in nm 24-Cl. BOX LIPTON
automatically was eligible
for citizenship. TEA BAGS. coveecees $4 19
�?~We are doing nothing new
in suggesting our citizenship
should be given a better idea
of where people actually
belong,�?� said Home Secre-
tary William Whitelaw in
January 1981 when the legis-
lation was introduced in
Parliament. He called it a
long-needed �?" rationalization
of the laws.
But opponents called it a
blunt message to non-whites
to keep out of the British
mainland.
�?oThe act will result in
injustice, greatly increase
the number of stateless men,
women and children, create
uncertainties and feelings of
insecurity and exacerbate
racial tensions,�?T said Arch-
5 & i HANDI-PAKS
-D BRAND
DA INSPECTED 100% PURE
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LARGE EGGS 19 8
WITH $40.00 OR MORE ORDER W-D BRAND US CHOICE LEAN
(LIMIT 2) GROUND CHUCK up. $49
5-1B BAG THRIFTY MAID
SUGAR
A |
WITH $10.00 OR MORE ORDER
(LIMIT 4)
B-OZ7 SIZE MORTON
POT PIES
SUPERBRAND
GRADE A�?� WHITE
9: :
Ail VARIETIES
6'2-O7. CAN BLUE BAY
TUNA............59e
W-D BRAND US. CHOICE BONELESS SHOULDER KK
ROAST..........u$24
W-D BRAND U.S. CHOICE ROUND BONE
SHOULDER ROAST .*4%
W-D BRAND U.S. CHOICE LEAN MEATY BEEF
SHORT RIBS.... $479
W-D BRAND US. CHOICE BONELESS
CUBED STEAK .. . ..'2%
22-072. BIL. JOY DISH
DETERGENT ......99¢
THRIFTY MAID
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©16-OZ. FRENCH GREEN BEANS
hey CUT GREEN BEANS
©16-O2. MIXED VEGETABLES
16-OZ. WHITE POTATOES
#16-O7. SLICED, WHOLE OR CUT BEETS
16-02. SLICED CARROTS
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THRIFTY MAID
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4-07. THRIFTY MAID MUSHROOMS
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FOR
bishop of Canterbury Robert
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the Church of England. ©15%-OZ. SPAGHETTI
©16-OZ. APPLE aA
Ann Dummet, whose Ac-
tion Group on Immigration
and Nationality vowed Sat-
urday to fight the new law,
added: �?oIt is being seen even
by people who won't be
worse off as a gesture
against them.�?�
Under the new rules, all \
citizens of Britain, the
s oe, ue F/ 68 j ;
Channel Islands and the Isle 8 ) �?"m Sara vy a Cc
of Man plus colonies �?oclosely Rinso on wii EA
NS, Ah CANS MILLER
LITE BEER
CIN. 4 99
WITH $10.00 OR MORE ORDER
LIMIT 2)
2-LITER NO RETURN BTL.
A sie, Any�?�) Pp ai PEPSI COLA
~~
connected�?T�?��?T with Britain
become British citizens, with
the right to live in Britain
and pass this right on to their }
children. ss Pa, i a GS" �,� HOICE Aan ee a
By special vote, the 1,800 ° ie , e+" e%) 44-02 BOX RINSO sae or amemmmee 2 ~ USDA INSPECTED FRYER
Saadeh ore ceded in Bi Mies. �?o| DETERGENT ot (a, ae hegre get «= THIGHS OR
: baer ff , Ff rye
category following the war | �?") �?"
last summer to reclaim the �?"�?"�?"�?"�?"�?"as . �?~Ss cg yg
colony from Argentina. In an : Wu
earlier vote, Gibraltar �?" the Towels |
disputed rock at the southern §
tip of Spain �?" and its 30,000 can
people gained the top status. | eae ree
The other two, lesser ' e ee,
categories have no automatic cs
By kar ngarene �?oWITH $10.00 OR MORE ORDER W:D BRAND US CHOICE BNI UNTRY PRIL
itizens of British Depen- P 13) UNE OR cRYE EAS ;
dent Territories include ROUND ROAST r Cu ne Su ad
some 3 million people. in
Honx Kong, Bermuda,
|
|
|
�?~eae
Belize, the British Virgin &
Islands and a handful of a
other far-flung island and ae
antarctic territories. ya
For Hong Kong�?Ts en- .
e/
terprising residents, the
right of moving to Britain is
a crucial issue, with the lease
of the New Territories from
China running cut in 1997 and
Peking apparently de-
termined to reclaim sover-
eignty.
But those in the. British
Overseas Citizen category
are even worse off. The
estimated 1.5 million people
contained in it, mainly
Chinese and Asian minorities
who opted for British
citizenship when indepen-
dence was granted to Bri-
tain�?Ts east African colonies
and Malaysia, cannot pass
citizenship on to their
children without approval
from London.
The government acknowl,
edges the category is
�?otransitional�?� and is de-
signed to be phased gut.
Critics say it is a shabby way
of cleaning up of �?~�?~the debris
of empire.�?�
. The Nationality Act is de-
signed to replace Britain's
original postwar citizenship
law. Passed in 1948, that law
conferred citizenship on what
are now some 950 million
people in the entire 47-nation
Commonwealth of Britain
and its former colonies.
fume
FRUIT
te
eT Sa, ep a
a ee
IF YOU or your neighbors would
like to sponsor a community : , | | 7 & �?~ee ae car -
Y beautification project, call the | ~ ee a aan ae os ae �?oaes sei [net 7
Greenville Public Works Depart- i" i : Ww ne naa oe... pater t ret tee
ment at 752-4137. ee ninemsn saiiaeas ; | some wove = * ss ae doe ae �?"�?"- ae!
j : : , PRIN Ei�?� MeN ag wet ¢ j s tout
2 4 . 4 Pe : �?~ �?~ ae A A . : : : + . ie
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ia
AT HOME I
Estill
N GREENVILLE...Tori is pictured with her parents, Vicki and Ed Clement.
THE STATE SEAL...of North Caro- office of Sentor John. East in
lina hangs on the front door of the Washington, D.C.
Research Assistant Did Many Things
By ROSALIE TROTMAN
Reflector Woman�?Ts Editor
Tori Clement�?Ts summer
internship in the office of
Sen. John East in
Washington, D.C. turned into
a full-time job as a research
assistant.
After she expressed an
interest in the interworkings
of the office, Palmer Stacy,
legislative director, offered
Miss Clement, a slot in the
legislative department.
�?oThe title �?~research assis-
tant�?T carried a lot. of
meanings. For example in
one day I might clip newspa-
"pers, type letters, sit in on a
hearing, call up the status of
certain bills, telecopy items
to the Greenville, Asheville
and Raleigh offices and
monitor floor action by
listening to the squawk box.
Basically I served as an aid
to the legislative assistants
�?" specialists in specific
areas of national and local
interest �?" who advise the
senator,�?� she said.
�?~�?~One subcommittee
TANT. ,. Miss
AS A RESEARCH ASSIS-
Clement�?Ts office
Senator East sits on is the
subcommittee on Security
and Terrorism. As an intern,
I was able to attend some of
this subcommittee�?Ts hearings
on the Levi Guidelines (re-
strictions placed on the FBI
in 1976 that narrowed the
agency�?Ts scope of sur-
veillance). After sitting in on
those hearings and after
reading lots on security and
terrorism, I became. fasci-
nated with the subjects.
�?oOne meaningful part of
my job was there was time
allowed to do research on our
own. The Library of Con-
gress has a superb research
and reference service (the
Congressional Research
Service). You can either
search for articles and books
and studies through their
computer file (each senato-
rial office is equipped with a
terminal) or you can give
CRS your request which they
will fill for you.
�?oIt�?Ts exciting when you
pass senators in the hallway
�?" just-being in the hubbub of
Carolina.
politics �?" being where the
action is, where national and
international policy is de-
cided daily.
�?oEarly in the summer,
when I was an intern, I ran
into Teddy Kennedy in the
stairwell. Though I�?Tm not a
fan of his, there definitely
was.something exciting
about coming that close to
someone whose family I had
heard stories about and had
followed for years. Had he
not been flanked by two or
three aides, I really would
have literally �?~run�?T into him.
I wonder what would have
happened in that event,�?� she
continued.
�?oThe staff includes 30-40
people including those in the
four North Carolina offices,
main office, mailroom staff
and subcommittee, staff. In
the main office, visitors are
greeted, constituent calls and
requests are taken care of as
well as administrative ob-
ligations and legislative
work. The people working
there include secretaries,
in on a hearing and telecopying
items to the four offices in North
-�?�. &
receptionists, legislative
assistants and constituent
services. Mrs. East comes in
on a regular basis and her
presence adds an air of
homeness and warm hospi-
tality to the reception area
and the office as a whole.
The mailroom handles just
that �?" a tremendous and
vitally important task �?" the
major direct link the senator
has with the �?~folks back
home,�?T as he says.
�?oThe subcommittee staff
are those working
specifically for the commit-
tee on the judiciary�?Ts sub-
committee on the separtion
of powers. They prepare for,
conduct and summarize in
written form, hearings.
�?oAll in all, there�?Ts a
tremendous camaraderie
among all of Senator East�?Ts
staff. We could work and eat
together, play and party
together �?" something that
not many senatorial offices
can truthfully boast about,�?�
she said.
�?~T personally don�?Tt have
much public contact �?" at
least not with constituents
(that of course is all t@ken
care of either by the
mailroom staff or those in
constituent services or the
two receptionists) �?" unless I
happened to be filling in for a
- receptionist one day. As an
© intern, I spent lots of time in
the mailroom both opening
letters and selecting suitable
: language for response.
�?oT never thought I�?Td be so
fascinated by politics. In
fact, the last course in politi-
cal science I had was at Rose
High in 1978 with Mrs.
Brannon. I wish I had let her
enthusiam rub off on me
then. I did love working on
the hill in a congressional
office. I became interested in
intelligence matters as they
affect both the national and
international security
stability. Therefore 1 am sort
of looking toward a job
where I can add my en-
thusiasms and knowledge
and turn out acceptable and
respectable reports and in-
formation,�?� continued Miss
Clement.
When asked about the
social life there, Miss Cle-
ment said, �?oThere�?Ts tons!
Living in Rosslyn gave me
easy access to Georgetown.
Working on the hill gave me
. aecess to �?~after six�?T hap-
penings there as well as
downtown. As I said, our
office employees socialized a
lot together.�?�
Miss Clement returned to
Greenville last month to
prepare for a new experi-
ence: she will leave Wed-
�?~nesday for a four-month tour
which will take her to places
she has dreamed of visiting
�?" such as Australia.
=
Photos By Rosalie Trotman And Louise Hooper
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.�?"Sunday, January 2, 1983�?"-C-i
A JUDICIAL REPORT...is discussed by Quentin to right. Miss Clement was recently employed as a
Crommelin, administrative assistant, Tori Cle- research assistant in the office of Senator John
ment and Palmer Stacy, legislative director, left East.
eres
Computer Literacy For All
By RON KOEHLER
KALAMAZOO, Mich, (UPI) �?" Students trying to ignore the
computer revolution will find no place to hide at Western
Michigan�?T University, where computer literacy soon will
become a prerequisite for graduation.
Every student in every curriculum, from African studies to
physical education, will be required to learn basic computer
functions beginning this fall.
The requirement is the cornerstone of a new program
called EXCITE �?" Expanding with Computers and Informa-
tion Technology. The program is headed by mathematics
department chairman James Powell.
�?oIt�?Ts here and it�?Ts not going to go away,�?� Powell said of
computer literacy during a recent interview, comparing the
advent of the home computer to that of the hand-held
calculator just a few years ago.
�?oWhen they (calculators) first came out, not many people
plunked out the more than $100 they were asking for one.
Now, it�?Ts rare for a student in any kind of class that requires
calculations not to have one,�?� he said, �?~�?~and you can purchase
a calculator that can work rings around the old ones for just a
few bucks.�?�
At first, the program will be operated through a network of
400 terminals linked to the university�?Ts main computer. Each
student entering WMU will be assigned a personal computer
identification number that will authorize direct access to the
terminals and other computer facilities.
Later, Powell expects every dormitory room to be hooked
- Students�?"And Faculty
into the school�?Ts system. The school may soon contract with a
cable television company to wire residence halls for
computer access along with entertainment programming, he
said.
Before long, it will be hard to find a student or an instructor
without a computer on his or her desk, Powell says.
Liberal arts students will do term papers on their
computers, music students will compose on computers, art
students will create on computers.
The computer will become a direct link to the library, not
just at Western, but to libraries across the state and the
nation, he said.
It may sound like science fiction to some, but Powell said
the university has to move now just to keep abreast of the
computer explosion. The personal computer is becoming so
affordable most students will be able to use, and probably
own, a computer within the next five years, he said.
A significant byproduct of the EXCITE program will be to
introduce instructors �?" especially those in the humanities,
liberal and fine arts �?" to the computer, he said.
�?oThere isn�?Tt any question that computer anxiety exists
among the adult generation,�?� said Powell. �?oWe are going to
be having students coming here and, in fact we do now, who
have a computer literacy well above the majority of the
faculty.
7 think most of the faculty recognizes this ... we've had
some resistance, but not much,�?� he said. �?oI�?Tve been here 28
years and I don�?Tt think I've seen any new idea sparked on
campus that has taken off like this one has.�?�
seats
i a
4 #
3
om ee ae a ae ee ee as eo ee
@
ae
C-2�?"The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.�?"Sunday, January 2, 1983
Wedding Dates Announced By Brides-Elect
et s¢
A met ay
NORMA GAYLE ROBERSON...is the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. James David Roberson of
Greenville, who announce her engagement to
Donald Raymond Anderson, son of.Ms. Sandra H.
Anderson of Route 1, North Wilkesboro and
Sidney O. Anderson of Roaring River. The
wedding will take place March 5.
Dear
Aly
Mother�?Ts Gift
Returns In
New Wrapping
By Abigail Van Buren
© 1983 by Universal Press Syndicate
DEAR ABBY: Recently I gave my daughter a neat little
sum of money and told her to buy herself something she
wouldn�?Tt ordinarily buy for herself.
I took her to a lovely little tearoom for lunch and we
seemed to enjoy each other�?Ts company immensely. After
lunch we went shopping, and she bought herself a beau-
tiful two-piece suit, which took about half the money I had
given her.
Later in the week her husband cornered me and whis-
pered that she had used the rest of the money I had given
her to buy a Christmas gift for me!
Abby, both she and her husband have good, well-paying
jobs, own their own home and have plenty of everything,
so I see no�?Treason why she used the money I had given
her to buy a gift for me. I can�?Tt explain how I feel about
this, but it�?Ts not a good feeling. It�?Ts as though I had
bought my own Christmas gift, except that she picked it
out.
How would you feel had this happened to you?
MOM
JOIN NOW
Only $1 6
(For Registration & 1st Meeting Fee)
Then Only
$5 A Week
NO CONTRACTS
Valid Only in Participating Areas
Join a Weight Watchers
class and find out how to
control your Cravings
Say so long to bad eat-
ing habits. Learn good
habits that can become
- secondnature to you. So
you can take off tne
pounds and keep them �?~
off. For good.
Lase weight once and for all
Call For Class Toll Free
Nearest You: 1-800-662-7944
OWeight Watchers international inc 1983 Owner of the Weight Watchers Trademark
and Mrs.�?T Ron William Beaman Jr. of Route 1,
Snow Hill, who announce her engagement to
Gregory Lynn Griffin, son of Mrs. Becky Lynn
Dobbins of Asheboro and the late Mr. Samuel G.
Griffin. The wedding is planned for March 12.
DEAR MOM: After giving my daughter a gift of
�?oX�?� number of dollars, | would feel that the money
was hers to spend as she saw fit. | would not con-
clude that she had bought me a gift with my own
money. That money became hers the moment I gave
it to her, so she spent her (not my) money to buy a
gift for me. And how would I feel? Grateful!
** *
DEAR ABBY: The letter from the girl who spoke Ger-
man to unwanted solicitors or to men who tried to pick
her up reminds me of what I used to do when I lived in
Florida.
When I wanted to take a walk on the beach by myself
on-my day off, I encountered many men who tried to talk
to me. I would say, �?oJag talar inte Engelska. Svenska ja!�?�
And they would look at their friends and say, �?oHey, this
chick can�?Tt even speak English.�?�
My Swedish grandmother also taught me how to say,
�?oHow are you,�?� �?oI love you�?� and �?oThank you very much.�?�
So if I ever got in a bind, I�?Td rattle off my Swedish vocab-
ulary. It really worked.
HILDA IN DETROIT
DEAR HILDA: In Florida, ja. But not in Minnesota.
***
DEAR ABBY: When I go to my physician for my annual
routine check-up, my doctor sits me down and tells me
that I need to take off 20 pounds.
Meanwhile he is sitting there with a belly that�?Ts so fat
he can�?Tt button his jacket.
Can you explain this, please?
BEATS ME IN BEVERLY HILLS
DEAR BEATS: Because advice is always easier to
give than it is to take.
** *
DEAR ABBY: Re the ignorant father who kept taking
the spoon out of his child�?Ts left hand and putting it into
her right hand:
What difference does it make which hand the kid eats
with? Her mouth is in the middle! : i
PITTSBURGH SOUTHPAW
EBoetk Tuer
School Of Modeling
Classes For Students Age 13-17
In
-¢Make up
*Poise
*Modeling
eConversations
¢Table Manners
¢Hair Fashions
Registration From Now
Until January 15, 1983
Classes Begin January 29, 1983
All Applicants Subject
To Interview.
Phone: 756-2874 |
(Leave Message With
Answering Service)
RUTH CAROL BEAMAN...is the daughter of Mr.
~ Eight Sessions For �?~100.00
KATHERINE ANN HARRIS...is the daughter of
Mr. Thpmas Earl Harris of Greenville, who
announces her engagement to Jordan Alexander
Nelson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Nelson of
Bethel. The wedding is planned for Jan. 29.
DEAR ABBY: I would like to appeal to all your teen-age
readers: | am a 19-year-old housewife. | have been \married
for 10 months and have an 8-month-old baby.
I got pregnant when I was 18 and had to get married
before I was really ready for all the responsibilities that
went with it.
I love-my husband and baby, but it�?Ts not easy. The
responsibilities are unreal. [never appreciated my parents
more than I do now. I never realized how good I had it
before I became a wife and mother.
So, listen to me, all you teen-agers. Don�?Tt try to grow up
too fast. Listen to your parents. They have only your best
interests at heart.
IMPATIENT, FOOLISH AND SORRY
DEAR IMPATIENT: Thanks for a very important
message.
DEAR ABBY: Have you any words of wisdom to help
promote reading in young people?
LIBRARIAN, WINTER PARK, FLA.
ADEAR LIBRARIAN: If I could give young people
one piece of advice, it would be, read, read, read!
In reading, you will open up new worlds, real and
imagined. Read for information, read for pleasure.
Our libraries are filled with knowledge and joy, and
it�?Ts all there �?" free for the taking. The person who
does not read is no better off than the person who
cannot read.
xe x
CONFIDENTIAL TO PEOPLE WHO APPRECIATE
CONTEMPORARY POETRY: Get �?oIf I Loved You
More,�?� by James Kavanaugh (Dutton, $8.95) �?" a
lovely, thought-provoking collection of poems worth
owning and giving to someone you love.
***
Problems? You'll feel better if you get them off
your chest. Write to Abby, P.O. Box 38923, Holly-
wood, Calif. 90038. For a personal reply, please
enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope.
For a luscious snack, dip
fresh pear wédges in warm |
honey and then in toasted
sesame seeds.
Eastern
Electrolysis
133 OAKMONT DRIVE, SUITE 6
An extract taken from the
green-lipped New Zealand
mussel helps reduce swelling
from arthritis.
EXCEPTIONAL VALUE
LIMITED TIME ONLY
PHONE 756-40. GREENVILLE. N.C.
PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL
�?oCERTIFIED ELECTROLOGIST
SPECIALLY PRICED
Engraving Dies
on these three engraving dies
ordered on Crane�?Ts Fine Papers
From January 3, 1983 thru February 12, 1983, you will save
50% on the price of the above engraving dies when ordered
with engraved Crane stationery at the regular price.
An excellent opportunity for you to invest in an engraving
die which may be kept for future stationery orders.
When �?~selecting. your stationery, all ink colors are
interchangeable on your choice of Crane papers, enabling
you to reflect your own individual taste.
Jefferson Florist
W. 5th Street
BEFORE
ee? nad x
Our Secret Ps PN
oe rome
If you don't tell eee ae
them, they'll never ie oe
know that the =
diamonds in your RP AFTER
magnificent, new ring or pendant
were removed from an old, worn-out
dinner ring. They'll certainly think you
spent twice as much as you did,
and you will really deserve all those
admiring glances for being so clever.
(We don't even charge for a sketch or
an estimate.) From $200.
LAUTARES JEWELERS
DIAMOND SPECIALISTS
Registered Jewelers�?"Certified Gemologists
414 Evans Street
We do not sell discount or promotional jewelry.
�?~
tp
I found it at
ry
44
Downtown
�?oWhen I was downtown at Brody's I saw
the following fashions that I thought you
would like...�?� :
�?oHere are some of the exciting things
you should see...�?�
�?oJean Shingleton in the lingerie department showed me the �?~Sizzler�?T
bras by Warner that corhes in soft colors and have been reduced from
$10. & $11. to $8.49 and $9.49. I bought several at that price.�?�
�?oWhile I was browsing the Shoe Department Tim Byrd was putting
some groups of Garolini and Adores on sale for 1/2 price. | found
several pair I just loved and at this price - wow!�?�
�?oYou should see the beautifully tailored fall. suits that are '/2 price -
there is a limited selection but Mrs. Packer in Better Sportswear was
very helpful in finding me just what I wanted.�?�
B
�?oAlso in Better-Sportswear Ruth Cannon has reduced the Jones of
New York down to 1/2 price. Needless to say I was very interested as
Jones is mine & everyone's favorite fashionable sportswear.�?�
�?oAnd would yousbelieve the �?~Black Denim�?T by Gloria Vanderbilt are.
right now specially priced at only $29.99?! Kim Alligood in the Junior . :
Department says they are popular with all ages. Kim also told me she -
has Zena baggies on sale�?Tfor $26.99.�?� �?~
�?oMrs. Ferguson in Missy Sportswear showed me a good selection of
London Fog Coats that have been reduced. I've needed one for
awhile so now is a good time to save!�?�
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.�?"Sunday, January 2, 1983�?"C-3
Capture That Adorable
Couple Marries In
�?"_
C Face Forever On
Raleigh On Saturday ie Mat Ms I �?oTuesdays�?�
ona rker, 1000 �?T
y Cortland Road, a daughter - Dea s Pho tography
, Children�?Ts Day�?�
Jennifer Ann, on Dec. 25, nlsesanes
RALEIGH �?" The mar- of Robersonville, cousins of The couple wili live in �?~ 1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospi- oni _�?"
riage ceremony of AliciaGae the bridegroom, Jeff Griffin Greenville after a wedding tal. Tu se Only
Balint and Mike Whitehurst of Bethel and John Corey III trip to Killington, Vt. for Sawyer Call 752-3980 to
Corey took place Saturday of Stokes, brother of the snow skiing. Born to Mr. and Mrs. schedule your
afternoon at three o�?Tclock. bridegroom. The junior The bride is a senior at Milton Earl Sawyer, Route 4, child's appélatinent
The double ring ceremony usher was John Paul Corey, East Carolina University. Greenville, a son, Larry Joe, 's Photography
was performed by Father nephew ofthe bridegroom. The bridegroom attended on Dec. 25. 1962 in Pitt �?" ct a
Gerald Lewis in St.
Raphael�?Ts Catholic Church.
Parents of the couple are
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph ganist. father. fe, r)
Raymond Balint of Raleigh _ The bride wore a formal The parents of the bride- , ,
and Mr. and Mrs. John Lloyd gown of lace and peaude soie = groom entertained at a re- �?T �?T
Corey Jr. of Stokes. which was styled with a hearsal dinner at the N CW Year S DEcIa
The bride was given in
marriage .by her father.
Bridget Balint of Raleigh
was honor attendant for her
sister. Bridesmaids included
her sister-in-law, Barbara
Balint, and Linda Woodard,
sister of the bridegroom, :
Ruthie Ellison�?T and Ann
Tomczak, all of Raleigh, Kim
Stokes of Greene County,
Beth Jones of Greenville, Sue
Taylor Myers of La Grange,
and Dee Dee McManus of
A program of wedding
music was presented by
Gene Pipas of Raleigh, or-
Queen Anne neckline and
lace bodice appliqued with
pearls. It had long sleeves
accented with lace and lace
cuffs. Her tiered veil of
illusion was bordered with
lace matching her gown. Her
chiffon headpiece was
trimmed with pearls and
lace. The bride carried a
bouquet of roses.
Each of the attendants
were dressed in a white lace
blouse, red taffeta skirt ac-
North Carolina State Univer-
sity in Raleigh and is
engaged in farming with his
Ramada Inn at Crabtree in
Raleigh. After the dinner a
party was given by aunts and
uncles of the bridegroom. A
bridal tea was held Friday
given by Sandra Chasak in
Raleigh for the bridesmaids,
mothers and grandmothers.
A cocktail party was held
last week at the Greenville
Country Club. It was given
by Mr. and Mrs. William
Francis Tyson, Mr, and Mrs.
Bert Marshall Whitehurst,
| �?~Births
Memorial Hospital.
e
membership
Aerobic
Exercises
1 month $
3 month
membership - . . . .
]9%
reg. $24.00
$4995
reg. $60.00
the body shoppe
Washington, D.C. pose a a eng ye Mr. and Mrs. John L. Corey Bring This Ad & Add t
The father of the bride- sash. They carti si II] and Mr. and Mrs. Michael . Lo
groom was best man and the �?" i. 5 S, Woodard. An Extra Week To This Special. ore! Ss
ring bearer was Chad Corey, e ring bearer carried an The couple was entertained niornaar ok ili. _ ndivi
nephew of the bridegroom. heirloom hand-embroidered at several other pre-nuptial MRS. MIKE WHITEHURST COREY �?~a 7 mm le bi i A Equipment
Ushers were Jeff, Bob and _ pillow of satin and lace. parties and showers. : �?" & greenville blvd. cai today for a free visit. Saunas
Mark Balint, brothers of the A reception followed the : wn
bride, and Mike Woodard,
brother-in-law of the bride-
groom, all of Raleigh,
Hardee Whitehurst of
Greenville and.James. Corey
ceremony and was held at
the Marriot Hotel. It was
given by the parents of the
bride. A band provided
music at the reception.
F F Nycz ~ Robinson
Jimmy Smit Born to Mr. and Mrs. Born to Mr. and Mrs. carolina east mall greenville
Pri ti 6 i Jeffrey Theodore Nycz, William Curtis Robinson, . �?o
nul) 9 ftpC. Wanchese, a daughter, Kinston, a son, Johnathon
511 COTANCHE STREET Shannon Nicole, on Dec. 23, jisha, on Dec. 27, 1982, in
GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA 27834 in Pitt Memorial Hospi- pitt Memorial Hospital.
al.
PHONE: 752.2878
Selby Garner
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Born. to Mr. and Mrs.
o BUSINESS FORMS @LETTERHEADS
@ BROCHURES
ee SEVER AEG 1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospi- 1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospt-
® WEDDING INVITATIONS tal. tal.
Nelson
Edwards Born to Mr. and Mrs.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. frank Brown Nelson, 416
SPECIAL!!! Michael, on Dec. 24, 1982, in pitt Memorial Hospital.
Pitt Memorial'Hospital.
Up to 15% off on your wedding Matthewson eri
stationery with a minimum of Born to°Mr. and Mrs, Born to Mr, and Mrs,
Russell Ivan Matthewson Jr., James Therley Ellis, Cofield,
® STATEMENTS
$50.00 order. Come by and let
us help you.
elk Lyler
carolina east mall
greenville
Phillip Ray Selby, 317 Spr-
inghill Road, a daughter,
Krista Ryan, on Dec. 24,
Thomas LeRoy Edwards,
Winterville, a son, Stuart
Robersonville, a daughter,
Gina Lynette, on Dec. 27,
1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospi-
tal.
Simeon Douglas Garner,
Azalea Gardens, a_ son,
Thurman James, on Dec. 27,
Sedgefield, a son, Frank
Byron, on Dec. 26, 1982, in
@ daughter, Tracy Jamiya,
on Dec. 26, 1982, in Pitt
Memorial Hospital.
EBetk Tyler
738-/564 �?o=;
�?~an Ce
Bote P Fee Oe
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ee ee ee
e, em «,
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ee ~~ -% 4
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B. �?oMarella,�?� romantic print of
deep burgundy roses on a rich beige
background by Marella Agnelli in .
A. �?oTrianon,�?� delicate pastel gar-
4 | | lands on white designed to give the
Mn�?� �?oen impression of a watercolor print.
| T RY 0 U R CHO IC : ir is No-iron cotton/polyester percale. no-iron cotton/polyester. percale.
. i i : 11
ick one of these beautiful hair styles and then come on in and let our experts cut, style and perm your hair Leaphart agng Mg 7.86 lag ore wing ha ;
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Open Tuesday through Friday Every Evening and All Day Saturday and Monday.
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7
be
i �?~ : ; a M : i )
: Ps t �?~
C-4�?"The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.�?"Sunday, January 2, 1983
Neurologist Says Music
Study Offers Triple Payoff
By PATRICIA Mc CORMACK
UPI Health Editor
Boys and girls who hate to
practice on their musical
instruments ought to hear
Dr. Frank R. Wilson sing the
praises of learning to make
music.
The San Francisco neurol-
ogist claims learning music
helps physical, mental, emo-
tional and social growth, ai
least tripling the pay-off for
music lessons, and all that
striving to make perfect.
Wilson compared musical
training to an athlete's
training for sports.
�?oThere are more simi-
larities . between musicians
and athletes than dif-
ferences,�?� he said.
�?oThe key to success in
music, as in sports, is having
the right goals.�?�
When the music student
starts out with hopes fixed on
immediately sounding like a
professional, that attitude
will be defeating �?" the same
as a similar attitude brings
down a fledgling sports star.
Wilson also noted that
music, like sports, takes lots
of practice and patience
while delivering evidence, in
small steps, that improve-
ment is taking place.
Wilson, an assistant
clinical professor of neurolo-
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MOREHEAD CITY
eS The
gy at the University. of
California School of Medi-
cine, San Francisco, has
been studying exactly what it
takes to make music.
He claims everyone has
the physical and mental abil-
ity to play a musical in-
strument. This is based. on
several years of his studying
of the link between the brain
and the capacity to be
musical.
The studies have led to two
changes in Wilson�?Ts life.
First, he became a consul-
tant to the American Music
Conference, an organization
that promotes music and is
funded by makers of musical
instruments.
Second, he began taking
piano lessons at age 40.
The neurologist said he felt
clumsy at first but, after
three months of sweating
over the keyboard, an
amazing thing happened.
�?oMy hands suddenly were
making the music that I had
been hearing in my head
since the beginning,�?T he
said.
What started him on the
neurological trail of music
was his daughter�?Ts piano
OLDEN
quil
Our Big
Off
Beautiful After
Christmas Sale
GREENVILLE
)
lessons.
Wilson said he noticed a
physical and mental evolu-
tion taking place in her as
she progressed, which he
could not account for. As a
neurologist he figured he
should know more about the
processes involved in the
development of skilled use of
the hands.
Research led him to con-
clude the brain is designed to
contribute to musicianship.
Wilson found it takes more
of the brain to control the
small muscles of the body
than the large muscles. The
small muscles are used by
musicians �?" fingering
strings and tiny keys,
pushing valves, racing over
piano keys.
But that�?Ts not all. Wilson
said a major subdivision of
the motor control system �?"
the cerebellum �?" in humans
largely regulates types of
movements used by musi-
cians in playing instruments. |
About 90 percent of the
cerebellum functions almost
exclusively to improve con-
trol of the precise move-
ments �?~of the hands and
arms, he said.
Wilson said his investiga-
tions point to a correlation
between music study and
muscular development,
physical coordination, a
sense of timing, mental
concentration, the ability to
hold up under stress, memo-
ry skills and vocal, visual
and aural development.
He suid goals and methods
used in music instruction can
bring about a_ balanced,
progressively refined devel-
opment of the brain and
neuromuscular system.
For success in music,
Wilson said, students must
learn to tell when they are
improving, no matter how
small the improvement.
He offered a sports analo-
gy, citing jogging.
Jogging has become popu-
lar in America because peo-
ple aren�?Tt concerned . with
coming in first in a race as a
measure of their success, he
said.
They are compelled by the
knowledge that they are
extending themselves, and
enjoying it with a lot of other
people who are sharing the
experience. If they run.1 mile
more than they did the last
1/3 to 1/2 off
To have a storewide
clearance this exciting,
start with fashions
as exciting�?T as ours.
JUMPERS (woot & corpstyLes), rea, to $28
SWEATERS (INCLUDES SHETLANDS & ANGORAS), reg. $10-$40
SHIRTS. BLOUSES erains, oxrors, FLANNELS), reg. $10-830.....° 10° 2U
OUTERWEAR srapium coats, JACKETS), rea, $16-886 :
BLAZERS «nc upes wool SOLIDS & TWEEDS). req. $30-$50
WINTER IS IN FULL SWING, SO DON�?TT MISS THESE TIMELY VALUES
ON ALL D.A. KELLY�?TS FALL & WINTER FASHIONS.
PANTS anctupinc woot & CORDS), re9. $16-$32............ Ay aes $ 10,.°2 l
Is Underway!
Reductions On The
Finest Selection
Of Quality Sportswear
In Eastern North
» Carolina...
~~�?�! J.G. Hook, Cottage Tailor,
�?o~ ° i Pendleton, Cricketeer
on: oe
Y
�?" . | C. �?~HEBER
Engagement. Announced CFORBES
PEGGY ANN BEDDARD...is the daughter of
eddard of Route 1, Snow . x
Hill, who announce her engagement to Mark
Durward Case Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Mark %&
Durward Case Sr. of Greenville. An April 2
Mr. and Mrs. Stewart
wedding is pianned.
time, or run the same dis-
tance faster than before,
they have succeeded in im-
proving.
The same is true in-music,
Wilson said.
If musicians are compelled
by the knowledge that they
are reaching new limits and
sharing the experience with
others, as in group playing,
then they are more likely to
succeed.
Their reward comes when
detecting an improvement:
playing a tough piece more
smoothly than before, or
moving on to something
more difficult.
They have succeeded in
improving somewhat, if not
enough to make it to
Carnegie Hall just yet.
Fall & Winter
Downtown, Evans Mall
Fabulous Forbes
Clearance Sale
Oo
O,
Announces
The Return Of
Eula Hardee
As Buyer For
The Ladies Department Downtown
piece
(elelelel=
~jaTe}e)
07.00"
Every Table-Every Bolt-Every Yard
& Notion Items On SALE!
Many Graft
Shop Early For Best Selections!
(In stock Mdse. only)
*GREENVILLE $9.
K-MART CENTER
Arlington & Greenville Bivd.
OPEN DAILY 10 to 9
CLOSED SUN.
End
By Erma Bombeck
I know I said I�?Td never put
together another television
series, but the other night I
got this flash for a series that
would give �?oDallas�?� a run for
its money.
Listen to this. We'd put this
British family on a compound
in downtown London... say a
palace, and the Miss Ellie
character would be played by
a Queen who wears hats to
bed. She�?Td have two sons: one
the heir to the throne who
goes to funerals for a living
and his younger brother who
does not.
There could be a daughter
who has been off a horse only
twice in six years . . . both
times to give birth.
The older son would be
married to a former -
schoolmarm. �?" a Pam type
who is sweet and pretty with
unlimited possibilities for
commercial ventures (hair
conditioner, gyms, etc.). The
younger son is a war hero
who has been on R and R for
over a year with a film star
who makes movies requiring
parental discretion. (His
mother�?Ts.)
The Queen has a sister who
needs a country to cali her
own and a husband who walks
like he always has a surprise
behind his back.
How do you like it so far?
I don�?Tt have the storylines
worked out in detail yet, but
the Queen could MB a
frustrated social worker and
invite people with problems
to her bedroom late at night
to sip wine and talk. Too far
out? Okay, no problem. We
could give her an office with
hours. We could probably
cast a hat-maker who knows
everything . .. for a price.
In the first episode, there�?Ts
a power struggle. The older
brother is sick and tired of go-
ing to affairs where he�?Ts the
only one in a short skirt. His
brother doesn�?Tt do it.
The Queen makes a deci-
sion. She will split the empire
down the middle and give
them a year to see which one
makes a profit. The one who
ends up with the greatest
resources becomes king.
The showgirl (Sue Ellen)
and the former schoolmarm
(Pam)vow this will not affect
their friendship, although the
schoolmarm secretly wants
to trade Northern Ireland for
Zimbabwe.
The Queen�?Ts sister, who
was given a token setflement
and is out of the race, will get
a job modeling, but keep an
eye on her.
We could call the series,
�?oPalace!�?� Too crazy? Defies
| Better
Sportswear
Sale
it / i
Groups Of Dalton,
Liz Claiborne, Pendleton,
J.G. Hook, And Others.
Dress
Sale
1/2.
Entire Stock Of
Fall Dresses,
Better Names..
- (Includes Half-Sizes)
reality? No one would buy it?
You�?Tre probably right.
Now Benny Hill? That�?Ts
real!
Anniversaries
Celebrated
Several Greenville area
couples celebrated their
December anniversaries
Monday evening.
Participating in the annual
event were Mr. and Mrs.
James Hagans, Mr. and Mrs.
Howard Pierce, Mr. and
Mrs. Lawrence Hagans, Mr.
and Mrs. F.H. Mebane, Mr.
and Mrs. Raymond Williams,
Mr. and Mrs. William Teel
and- Mr. and Mrs. Kelly ©
Darden.
Special guests were
William Mebane, the Rev] -
_ Missy &
Junior
Sale
Hy. 2
Sweaters, Skirts,
Blouses, Slacks
& Fall Coordinates.
David Hammond, Kelly
_ Morris and Lucille Young.
Mr. and Mrs. Darden
hosted the festivities which
included a mock wedding,
games and a champagne sip.
Dinner followed at the King
and Queen Restaurant.
OOOO
�?~
- The
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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.�?"Sunday, January 2, 1983�?"C-5
ppd
Downtown
Pitt Plaza
i lait i i i iar ict in ai iin bitte ei iin ican ii ii i titi a a ee ae a,
Lingerie Sale
Save On Warm Robes
Reg. $33-$44
ei hee ade
Briefs And Bikinis
3/3597 3/3697
Children�?Ts Sleepwear
20%-33 1/3%e
�?oNanhai
~ Shoe Sale
ow Eh de
Quality You Love!
Not Every Size In Every
Style-Choose From
Amalfi, Adores, Caressa,
Garolini, Pappagallo,
Etienne Aigner & Others.
Children�?Ts Sale.
Pitt Plaza Only
2J3 ]/ 3%
On Groups Of
Dresses
Coats.
eSportswear
*
Coat
�?" Sale
op To L} Sex
Shop Downtown 10:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m.
Pitt Plaza 10:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m.
Men�?Ts
Sale
_ Pitt Plaza Only
Save
Up To |
3 1/3%
4
hoe . nee ae ae (. Sweaters, Jackets, Ce
Quality Coats. Better Fashions Are Your Ber ca
Sizes 6-18 Best Buy�?� > tat me ; woe |
a : if 2. al ie ee a eu i ; L. bei �?oi ; OES a vc ae
x
wt
6�?"The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.�?"Sunday, January 2, 1983
Chocolates Not Kid�?Ts Stuff
By MARLENE AIG
Associated Press Writer
NEW YORK (AP) �?" Once
the stuff you munched at the
movies or bought to woo your
love, it was always there, in
bars and boxes. It was no big
deal
Now it�?Ts everywhere, and
it costs more than the mov-
es
It is also being shaped like
mink coats, tennis rackets
and sailboats to woo not just
your Valentine, but clients,
associates and competitors,
too. It�?Ts chocolate, and it�?Ts
not kid�?Ts stuff anymore.
With prices topping $30 a
pound and people turning out
for chocolate festivals and
wearing chocolate lovers�?T
T-shirts, chocolate has
become a grown-up addic-
tion.
�?oChocolate is the ultimate
reinforcement,�?T�?T says
_ psychologist Karen Wilson,
whose personal addiction led
her to. found. the
Chocolate-of-the-Month Club.
�?oEating is a quick way of
rewarding yourself,�?� she
said. �?oWhat better than
chocolate?�?�
Chocolate has always been
something special �?" from
the Aztecs, who believed it
bestowed wisdom, knowledge
and energy, to the Spanish,
Patterns
Entire Stock
1/2
Per Customer
With Coupon
when you dance aerobically.
Free Participation Demonstration
Tues., Jan. 4 From 7-8 P.M.
Elim Street Center
Come Ready To Dance!
Classes Begin
January 10
For More information
Cali 756-5219
(After § P.M. Call 752-1492)
who kept it a secret for a
century, to the French, who
advocated it as a cure-all.
Carl von Linne, the Swed-
ish botanist, named the
cacao tree theobroma, which
translates to �?ofood of the
gods.�?�
Many mere mortals
believe �?~Chocolate Makes
the World Go �?TRound,�?��?T as a
happy hippopotamus pro-
claims on T-shirts designed
by cartoonist Sandra
Boynton. Ms. Boynton has
examined chocoholism in the
charmingly funny
�?oChocolate: The Consuming
Passion,�?� a tome for people
who like chocolate, as she
says, �?ousing the word �?~like�?T
as in I like to breathe.�?�
It wasn�?Tt until the 20th
century that chocolate
became a treat for the
common man. Nestle�?Ts
brought a Swiss invention,
milk chocolate, to this
country in the late 19th
century. A short time later
Milton Hershey found
methods to mass-produce
chocolate bars in
Pennsylvania.
High-priced chocomania
dates from 1966, when the
Campbell Soup Co. in-
troduced a Belgian favorite,
Godiva chocolates in their
fancy gold boxes.
You'll get a kick out
of the more vital,
healthier,
trimmed down you
|
qo
Yardage
When Campbell first im-
ported the sweets, it charged
$5 a pound �?" an outrageous
sum at the time. Five years
later, the company started
making the fancy chocolates
in Reading, Pa., and Godiva
is now an independent sub-
sidiary.
Godiva�?Ts base price, $18.50
a pound, is now competitive,
although Godiva in glass,
procelain and hand-made
imported Russian boxes
costs as much as $225.
Other imported chocolates,
such as Teuschitr, Corne
Toison d�?TOr, Neuhaus and
Moreau are crowding the
market with prices as high
as $30 a pound.
�?~�?~People aren�?Tt eating more
chocolate,�?� declares Milt
Zelman, whose New York-
based Chocolate News keeps
tabs on America�?Ts chocolate
passion, going to 15,000 ad-
dicts monthly �?" in
chocolate-scented envelopes.
�?oIt�?Ts the hype in the publicity
of the luxury chocolates that
makes it look that way.�?��?T
Figures bear him out.
Chocolate consumption per
person in this country was
15.4 pounds in 1980, the latest
year available. In 1972,
Americans ate 18.7 pounds
per person.
What makes the difference
are the prices. They are up,
way up.
Even Hershey �?" stalwart
of the 35-cent candy bar �?" is
featuring a $1.35 bar, the
Golden Almond, once a
specialty reserved for clients
and guests.
Chocolate is a more than $3
billion a year industry.
�?~�?~We�?Tre not a high-priced
candy, but a low-priced gift,�?�
says Ben Strohecker, owner
of the Harbor Sweets�?T
chocolate company in
Marblehead, Mass.
Chocolate as a gift is as
historical as chocolate itself.
Montezuma gave it to Cortez
in a golden goblet. Maria
Theresa of Spain presented it
as an engagement gift to
Louis XIV in�?~a gilt chest.
But for some, chocolate is
just a craving that has to be
fulfilled.
�?oPeople come in for their
daily fix all the time,�?� says
Lois Shallit, who runs the
Papillon shop in Manhattan's
Grand Hyatt Hotel.
. It�?Ts no longer shocking to
admit, as some aficionados
did at a $183 Chocolate
Weekend at �?~a New. Paltz,
N.Y., resort 9) miles north of
Manhattan, fantasies of
sleeping with a person made
Shoppe
2802 E. 10th St. Greenville 752-7250
alt
Woolens
Entire Stock
20-50%
Reduced
Corduroy
2 5%
Just Arrived
New Stretch .
Poplin
betel 0 %
Sewing Classes
Country Curtains:
Mon. 1/10/83 7:00 P.M.
Tues. 1/11/83 7:00 P.M.
Wed. 1/12/83 10:00 A.M.
Basic Sewing:
Tues 1/11/83 10:00 A.M..
Wed. 1/19/83 7:00 P.M.
One Group
Zippers 20°, e
ny Silks
Ltd. Quantity
Reduced 2 5 % ©
Lingerie:
Mon. 1/10/83 10:00 A.M.
Tailoring:
Thurs. 1/13/83 10:00 A.M.
One Table
Assorted Fabrics
$1.00...
All Christmas Prints
1/
Price
mw Yardage Shoppe
2802 E. 10th St. Greenville
Monday Thru Friday
�?o10:00 �?~Til 7:30
752-7250 |
�?~Sat. 10:00 �?~Til 6:00,
of chocolate or dreams of
sailing a chocolate sea.
When they were
transferred to Saudi Arabia,
one Midwestern couple
became �?oso desperate�?� for
the specialty mint bars of
Anderson�?Ts in Richmond, II1.,
they ordered a dozen to be
shipped air mail.
�?oIt cost $5.40 for the bars
and $13 to ship,�?� says Leif
Anderson, the proprietor,
�?~�?~and there was no guarantee
that after 3 weeks enroute,
the bars would be edible.�?��?T
Of course, �?oIt�?Ts, just the
thought that anything that
tastes so good can�?Tt possibly
be good for you,�?� says Dr.
Joseph Fries, a Brooklyn
allergist affiliated with
Downstate Medical Center
who maintains chocolate
doesn�?Tt cause acne.
But how about tooth de-
cay? �?oMilk chocolate is by
no means one of the worst
cavity-causing agents,�?� says
Robin Wright, a
spokeswoman for the Ameri-
can Dental Association. �?oIt�?Ts
sort of middle of the road.�?�
To the modern chocoholic,
the sweet�?Ts dark side doesn�?Tt
matter at all.
Adrianne Marcus,. who
fulfilled many a chocolate
lover�?Ts dream by going
around the world eating
chocolate for her book, The
Chocolate Bible, gets right to
the point: �?~When I die, I�?~m
not going to be embalmed,
I�?Tm going to be dipped.�?��?T
Slow growth in the nation�?Ts
economy hasn�?Tt hurt the
lawn and garden chemicals
industry. Between 1980 and
1982, the industry posted a 25
percent increase in the sales
of insecticides, herbicides,
and fungicides,
COOKING IS FUN!
By CECILY BROWNSTONE,
Associated Press Food Editor
COMPANY BUFFET
Sliced Turkey & Potato Puffs
HolidaySalad ~
Chocolate Cake & Coffee
MARLENE SOROSKY�?TS
HOLIDAY SALAD
Brussels Sprouts and tomatoes
add seasonal color.
1 pound fresh Brussels
sprouts (about 2 cups)
1% pounds zucchini (about 3
medium), sliced
Y, cup sliced onions
Vinaigrette de,
recipe follows
1 pound cherry tomatoes
1 head Boston or red leaf
lettuce
In a medium saucepan bring a
small amount of salted water to
boil. Add Brussels sprouts, re-
zucchini and onions. Pour
Marinade over vegetables and
refrigerate covered for at least 12
hours or overnight, stirring oc-
casionally. One hour before
serving, add tomatoes to
marinade. Line a po
with lettuce leaves. Spoon vege-
_ onto lettuce leaves. Serves
�?� Vinagrte Marinade: In a
wh vid food processor with
m mix together 1
salad or olive oil, 4 cup Abe
juice, % cup white wine vinegar,
2 cloves garlic, crushed, 2 teas-
Branch�?Ts Beauty Salon
Everyday Prices
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g platter |
poons seasoned salt, 1
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crushed dry red chilies or
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refrigerated up to 2 days. From Party Rolls For The New Year
�?~Marlene Sorosky�?Ts Year-Round
Holiday Cookbook�?� (Harper & DIENER�?TS BAKERY
Row).
Farmville
Furniture
Company
A Complete Home
Furnishings Center
Furniture-Carpet-Drapery
Oriental Rugs
Lamps-Pictures-Mirrors
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Professional Design Service
Fine Wall Covering By
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*Katzenbach & Warren
Farmville
mtbaibiaries
Company
122-1268. MAIN ST
FARMVILLE, N.C. 753-3101
815 Dickinson Ave.
(ie:
Large Selection
Of
Colored
Tops
Grab Bag Of Merchandise Priced
Too Low To Mention!
Sale Starts Jan. 3 at 7: 00
One Group
Of
Shoes
On Sale
Phone 752-2426
GUTTER ART �?" Literally, it�?Ts just that. The Of Greenville. The detail here is at the
spray of white designs like musical notes are northwest curve of Washington and Second
sSix N.C. Artists In Salisbury Show
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.�?"Sunday, January 2, 1983�?"C-7
om ushed to th
ME Waterworks Gallery of with the opening gularist *%¢S%ahVincent, Durham. exhibited. widely, including �?~ancient textile pattems, ar
= Salisbury is sponsoring the Raymond Williams, visiting a ah an gl shows at the SiegriedGallery chitectural design, icono-
@ �?oSixth North Carolina Artists artist at Davidson Com- P me at Ohio University and at the graphy, and surface marking
accidental leavings of a machine that paints in Streets. (Reflector Photo by Jerry Raynor)
white directional indicators on the pavements
! Invitational,�?�
arts at East Carolina Uni- Alternative Museum in New . from past civilizations
an annual munity College, will present
; versity. His acrylic and mix- York City. He says about his
event first held in 1978, a concert in the Gallery from �?~J become the principal
featuring the work of ten. 2 to 2:30 p.m. A public éd_media_work have been work, �?oThe pieces are �?" models.�?�
artists, including Clarence reception will be held follow-
Morgan of Greenville. ing the concert. Both the
The artists were selected concert andthe reception are gf GOtcha Covered Western Wear
because of their high pro- free.
fessional standards, their | Other artists invited to hd Group Of Group Of �?~Men's & Ladies
prominence in the North exhibit are: Bryan Holsen- ,
Carolina arts community, beck, Carrboro; Harvey Lit- Men's Sportcoats Wertern Shits
and because they are tleton, Spruce Pine; Rod & Jackets & Blouses
exploring new -forms of MacKillop, Charlotte; John
; expression in the visual Maggio, Greensboro; Nancy oes 40 yA 20 -50 yA
�"� artists, a gallery spokesman Tuttle May, Durham; Beth Off Off 3a
\ said. Sutherland, Winston-Salem; Values to $119 Values to $39 a.
The Invitational will open Micheal Tice, Chapel Hill:
to the public on Sunday, Jim Valentine, Highlands; % # aS
105 Greenville Boulevard re Corduroys Nim ceep ase Sole oh
WEIGHT LOSS! |] * cu: aa
& by Chic, Lee, Sedgefield Boots a
8 Weeks Of Diet & Physiology investigation, 5 % For Men & Ladies
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�?~ll Trovatore�?T' Next From Met
WASHINGTON �?" Teresa
Zylis-Gara and Ermanno
Mauro head the cast in
Verdi�?Ts dramatic opera, �?oIl
Trovatore�?T�?T (The
Troubadour), being broad-
Fayetteville
Drawing Show
FAYETTEVILLE �?" An
opening reception for an ex-
hibit, �?oFigure Drawings by
the Monday Night Drawing
Group,�?� will be held at the
Arsenal House Gallery, 822
Arsenal Ave., Fayetteville,
from 2 to 4 p.m. Jan. 9, The
reception will be open to the
public.
The exhibit is comprised of
work by members of the
figure drawing class that
meets weekly on Monday
night at the Fayetteville
Museum of Art.
NCSA Events
WINSTON-SALEM �?" Two
faculty recitals, both open to
the public without charge,
are scheduled for the coming.
week at the North Carolina
Sefiool of the Arts in
Winston-Salein.
On Thursday, violinist
Elaine Richey will be in
faculty recital; and on Sat-
ufday, pianist Martin Hahn
will perform in a faculty
recital. Both events will be at
8/15 p.m. and both will be
held in Crawford Hall.
__ «ACTIVE EXPRESSIONS
The tribal language of the
Sea Dyaks of Borneo is rich
in expressions relative to
actions of people in making
use of objects and other
people to achieve something.
Two typical expressions
are �?oIya ngasa ka kukut nya
ngeris papan,�?� which means,
�?oHe uses his nails to scratch
the boards;�?� and �?o�?~Iya ngasa
orang bukai bejako ka iya,�?�
or �?oHe makes use of another
beeen to �?~cit for him.�?�
cast on the Tex-
aco/Metropolitan Live from
the Met program on Satur-
day. The broadcast, heard
locally over WITN-Radio, 930
on the radio dail, will air
beginning at 2 p.m. Satur- �?"
day.
Ms. Zylis-Gara appears in
the role of Leonora, with
Ermanno Mauro cast as her
lover, the troubadour
Manrico.
Others in the cast are
Fiorenza Cossotto as the
gypsy azucena; Juan Pons as
Count di Luna, and John
Cheek as Ferrando, captain
of the guard. Nello Santi is
the conductor.
First performed 129 years
ago in 1853, the opera was
hailed by the music critic of
Gazatta Musica who wrote:
�?oThe composer deserved this
splendid triumph, for here he
has written music in a new
style . . . a combination of
musical learning and true
Italian fire.�?�
In this work, Verdi not only
captures the noble spirit of
the troubadour Manrico, but
the love and beauty of his
Leonora; the savage hatred
of the Count di Luna; and the
fire and vengeance of the
Gypsy Azucena. This is an
opera of dramatic intensity,
where brother is finally led
to kill brother after they -
destroy the one woman they
both love.
Fall & Winter
Merchandise
Closed Monday
Lor Inventor
Jan. 3rd
ee
ali se a
7 [2 YEARLY
SHOE
SALE
*
i
= *
a2
2
sal
| 011 Sore
vou 15,881
regularly $22.00 to $110.00
The newest styies�?"the nattiest colors �?"
the nicest textures�?"now at next-fo- nothing
prices! Hurry in to find the greatest footiooks
at the grandest savings of the season!
bad MEABRADS EL LLS (Lak a te ee EE
-
COMB sce.
Carolina East Mall ¢ Phone 756-8563
Also In Parkwood Mall, Wilson, N.C.
Visa & MasterCard Accepted
Anesthetist, Hypnotist.
758-8068
Closed Monday
For Inventory
Hours: M-Sat. 9:30-6
Hwy. 11N, Ayden
HAPPY
1983
, Y, %
HA)
OFF
ENTIRE STOCK OF FALL MERCHANDISE
25-50;
ENTIRE STOCK OF HOLIDAY MERCHANDISE
PORTS WEAR, DRESSES, PANTS
BIOUSES SKIRTS, SUITS, COATS
B)AZERS SWEATERS © MORE|!
ALL woo. KEDUCED!|
HEARLY S "5 PRING 2TEMS WoT ON�?T SME
Sale Starts a Fe January 3
Mi Rain
Agenville
C-8~The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C
�?"Sunday, January 2, 1983
Museums Need Contemporary Publicity In Order To Survive
By GINO DEL GUERCIO
AUGUSTA, Maine (UPI
- For a case of scotch, eight
cases of beer and $435 Paul
Rivard finagled three nations
into helping him ship a 30-ton
- wow
piece of Maine�?Ts history from
the Falkland Islands to the
state museum
For his efforts, Maine�?Ts
flamboyant state museum
director acquired a section of
a
es, bd
HARD AT WORK �?" Fred Gonzales of Montbello, an eastern
suburb of Denver, shovels the last bit of snow from his
driveway while dressed in a pair of jogging shorts Thursday
afternoon as temperatures in the Denver area finally warmed
up. Huge piles of snow were left by Christmas Eve�?Ts record
breaking blizzard. (AP Laserphoto by Don Emmert)
Start Your New Year
With A New Skill
Learn To Sew, Quilt
Or Candlewick
Classes Starting Week Of
January 10th
805 S. Evans St.
Across from the
Museum of Art
758-4317
Pick From Our
Beautiful Fabrics!
Weight Control Group
(Begins January 19)
Family & Psychological Services
Learn Self Hypnosis & Good Nutrition
Norma F. Lewis, R.N.
Enrollment Limited
Call 756-9209 By January 14
NEW YEAR�?TS SPECIAL
ONE MONTH FREE!
When you purchase a 4 month
Charter membership
Reg. °72.00 SPECIAL D2�?�
°
CALL THIS WEEK
ALOE JUICE
GAL. $22.00
QUART $7.75
RENEW THAT SUNTAN
NOW
SPECIAL-15 VISITS ONLY $22.50
NEW CLOSING TIME-8:00 PM THURS.
NEW TEAMTIMES-10:15 AM 7:00 PM
YOU RESOLVE TO STAY IN
SHAPE THIS YEAR
WE RESOLVE TO GIVE YOU
THE MOST PERSONAL SERVICE IN TOWN
WT FIGURE SALON
RED OAK PLAZA 756-2820
the last existing 19th century
sailing ship of its kind. The
square-rigged cargo ships,
known to sailing buffs as
Downeasters, were built in
Maine. In their heyday. they
could be seen in ports
throughout the world
The ship�?Ts well-publicized
journey and a second plan to�?o
reconstruct an authentic
turn-of-the-century
woodworking mill inside the
museum do more than add to
the museum�?Ts exhibits. They
bring publicity
And during a time when
state myseums everywhere
are fortifying themselves
against impending cuts, it is
publicity, Rivard contends,
that will spare his museum
from the fiscal knives of
cost-conscious legislators.
State museums and histor-
ical societies across the
country may be losing their
capacity to care adequately
for the nation�?Ts historical
resources, according to a
recent survey conducted by
the American Association for
State and Local History.
The survey concludes that
federal and state budget cuts
have forced all but a dozen or
so state museums and histor-
ical societies to cut appro-
priations, staffs and pro-
grams.
The Maine State Museum
has not been totally immune
from the trend, having lost
two staff positions in the last
year. However, in terms of
budget and staff reductions,
Maine is doing better than
many.
�?oThis is a period of
entrenchment for state
museums,�?T said Gerald
George, director of the
AASLH.
�?~�?~Many directors are being
faced with the question of
whether to continue their
education and research
programs,�?� George said.
�?oOr simply pull in and keep
collections adequately pro-
tected and cared for.�?�
He said most directors
favor preserving their col-
lections.
�?~Otherwise when the
money �?~rolls around again
they -won�?Tt have anything to
show because the collections
will have deteriorated,�?�
George said.
Rivard believes preserva-
tion of our ancestors�?T
achievements for future gen-
erations is the goal of
museums, but publicity is
needed to hold on to the funds
the museums have now.
�?oI would say we mount
projects with the idea of their
public relations impact,�?� he
said
�?o| think that we want to
use the reserves in such a
way that we feel will gener-
ate the greatest amount of
appreciation for the greatest
number of people. If that
happens, then things flow out
of that.
�?~Providing enough visibili-
ty for our activities is essen-
tial to generating enthusiasm
and support to pay the bills
to save the things concerning
the past and the future.�?�
The 39-year-old director,
who said he has wanted to be
a museum director since he
was 9, clearly enjoys his role
as ringmaster.
�?oI needed to accomplish
something spectacular,�?� he
said in explanation of why he
brought the Downeaster back
from the Falklaid Islands,
Rivard convinced a manu-
facturer to give him chain
saws and other tools to dis-
mantle the ship. He sweet-
talked the Navy into carry-
ing the tools to Argentina and
had former Sen. Edmund
Muskie, D-Maine, talk the
Argentinians: into overlook-
ing customs fees.
The scotch and beer were
used to entice a British
Arctic survey ship into
hauling the wreck back to
England. The Maine. Mari-'
time Academy carried the
hulk back to the United State
strapped to the deck of its
training ship.
�?~It was an incredible chain
of events,�?� Rivard said.
In a small way the Maine
State Museum is like the
Smithsonian Institute, he
said.
�?oThe Smithsonian survives
by its large and spectacular
exhibits,�?� he said. �?o�?~The best
New Show For Gallery
GREENSBORO �?"
�?oA Search For Line,�?��?T
an invitational
exhibition of works by ten North Carolina artists, will open at
Green Hill Gallery, 200 North Davie Street, Greensboro, on
Wednesday, Jan. 12.
The reception for the show, open to the public, will be held
from 3 to 5 p.m. on Sunday, Jan. 16.
The ten artists invited to exhibit, their place of residence,
and the field in which each works are:
¢ McDonald Bane, Winston-Salem, painting;
* Richard Barnard, Chapel Hill, painting
¢ Carla House, Chapel Hill, painting;
* Herb Jackson, Davidson, painting;
¢ Wesley Mancini, Concord, tapestry;
_ © John Menapace, Durham, photography ; ,
e © Thomas Link, Raleigh, painting:
¢ Vernon Pratt, Durham, painting;
¢ Frank Smullin, Durham, sculpture; and
¢ Julie Staelin, Chapel Hill, fabric constructions.
Green Hill Art Gallery is a non-profit art gallery and
educational facility featuring the contemporary visual arts of
North Carolina at the downtown Greensboro Arts Center.
Sea Dyak Status Words
The Sea Dyaks language of
Borneo is specific in designa-
tions of a person�?Ts status in
the community. A �?~�?o�?~bujang�?T�?T
is. a young bachelor; a
�?odara,�?� a virgin; �?omit�?� is a
small child, while �?o�?~orang�?��?T is
another person�?Ts child. A
�?~Jama�?T is a child the issue of
a former marriage; an only
child is labeled a �?~�?~tunggal;�?�
and once a child has gone.
through
the �?o�?o�?~saut�?T
ceremony that child is re-
ferred to as a �?~�?~manang.�?�
Other common personal�?T
status terms include �?o�?~patu,�?��?T
an orphan; �?obunsu,�?� the
youngest child; �?oraja,�?� a
free-born person; and
�?obaru,�?� the issue of a recent
marriage.�?T All these
personal designators are
preceded by the word
�?~�?~anak,�?��?T
Throughout The Month Of Jan uary
Regal rugs and
lid covers
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we are located across from The pone Shop
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Carolina East Mall
designer prints
example of which is the new
Air and Space Musuem.
�?oThe people who see all the
fancy exhibits have to leave
impressed, like they really
saw something interesting,
SPHINX GETS MUDPACK �?" A workman packs mud on the
and they go back and tell
_their friends who may never
go and see it.
�?oBut somehow having the
Kitty Hawk and the Spirit of
St. Louis and the Mercury
limestone casing of the Sphinx in Egypt to draw out
dangereous salts which are eroding the limestone bedrock of
the 4,500-year-old Sun god. Nabil Abdel-Samea, right,
oversees the work in his capacity as head of the works
department of the Egyptian Antiquities Organization. (AP
Laserphoto)
Belly
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drugs, no injections.
milkshakes.
Middle Eastern
A Fun And Creative
Way To Exercise
Night Class Begins January 18
Morning Class Begins January 19
To Register, Call Donna Whitley
752-0928
Classes held at NC Academy of Dance Arts _
210 Arlington Bivd.
Greenville, N.C.
ancing
space capsule all there being
preserved is important to
people, even if they never go
there. They think just having
all that stuff is good.�?�
�?oIf you can convince them
of that, then you've suc-
eeeded,�?� Rivard said.
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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C._�?"Sunday, January 2, 1983�?"C-9
Chicago Museum Is Dedicated To The Celebration Of Peace
EDITOR�?TS NOTE �?" Most
cities have monuments to
honor the war dead. But in
198] a museum was opened to
celebrate peace. All exhibits
focus on one message: Don't
let war happen
again.
By SHARON COHEN
Associated Press Writer
CHICAGO (AP) �?" Its
symbol is a-dove, descending
on a hawk. It�?Ts believed to be
the only museum of its kind
inthe world. It�?Ts the Chicago
Peace Museum, filled with
photos, poetry, paintings
and, sometimes, performers,
such as an Indian storyteller,
to convey a plea for peace.
�?oThe arts can reach people
in: a way facts, figures,
statistics and even history
sometimes can�?Tt,�?T�?T says
Marianne Philbin, the
museum�?Ts communications
director. �?o�?~It�?Ts a part of a
larger effort to work toward
building peace.�?�
For the past year, the
museum has been building
with exhibits of lithographs,
three centuries of posters on
war and peace, cartoons
from Honore. Daumier to
Garry Trudeau's
�?~�?~Doonesbury,�?��?T and unique
donations, including a four-
leaf clover saved for more
than 35 years by a Hiroshima
survivor.
The museum�?Ts latest ex-
hibit, �?oThe Unforgettable
Fire,�?� is the first U.S. show-
ing of original drawings by
Hiroshima and Nagasaki
survivors.
Some 2,000 drawings were
collected by the Japanese
Broadcasting Corp. about
eight years ago after a sur-
vivor sent in a picture of a
bombed railway station. The
picture was televised and
viewers were asked to send
others.
About 70 of the drawings au
considered national
treasures in Japan �?" are on
display as the museum�?Ts
testimonial to the people who
lived and died during those
hellish days.
These drawings, says
Mark Rogovin, the
museum�?Ts curator, . �?ospeak
louder than lectures. They�?Tre
more personal. They�?Tre more
intimate. It�?Ts not a Picasso.
It�?Ts not a Goya. But it�?Ts a
fellow human being who
wants to make a warning to
you not to let this happen
again.�?��?T
Rogovin says that warning
has never been clearer than
it is today.
�?oThe peace movement re-
ally has exploded because of
the horrors of nuclear war,�?�
Rogovin says. �?oIt is so
possible. It is so potentially
real that it�?Ts taken a small
movement and made it into a
giant movement.�?�
�?oWe see the necessity to
have excellent art but also to
have a powerful message
that can help to teach,�?� he
says. �?oWe can help to affect
the political climate.�?�
For those who are un-
itiated to these concerns, the
museum can serve to inform,
Best Sellers
FICTION
1. �?oSpace,�?� James A.
Michener
2. �?~2010: Odyssey Two,�?�
Arthur C. Clarke
3. �?oThe E.T. Storybook,�?�
William Kotzwinkle
4. �?oFoundation�?Ts Edge,�?�
Isaac Asimov
5. �?~�?~Master of the Game,�?�
Sidney Sheldon
6. �?~Different Seasons,�?�
Stephen King
7. �?~�?~The Valley of Horses,�?�
Jean M. Auel
8. �?~Mistral�?Ts Daughter,�?�
Judith Krantz
9. �?~The Fall of Freddie the
Leaf,�?��?T Leo Buscaglia
10. �?oLife, The Universe &
Everything,�?T Douglas
Adams
NON-FICTION
4, �?oAnd More by Andy
Rooney,�?� Andrew A. Rooney
2. �?~Living, Loving &
Learning,�?� Leo Buscaglia
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5. �?oA Light in the Attic,�?�
Shel Silverstein
6. �?~�?~Keeping Faith,�?��?T
Jimmy Carter
7. �?oWhen Bad Things
Happen to Good People,�?��?T
Harold S. Kushner
8. �?~�?~Life Extensions,�?T�?T
Pearson & Shaw
9. �?oThe Path to Power,�?�
Robert A. Caro
10. �?~The One-Minute Man-
ager,�?� Blanchard & Johnson
(Courtesy of Time, the
weekly newsmagazine)
In 1699, Peter the Great,
czar of Russia, ordered the
New Year to be reckoned
from Jan. 1, instead of the
traditional date of Sent. 1.
i
te,
Rogovin says.
The museum, funded by
dations, hopes to�?T expand its
sparsely decorated head- Other peace museums, Ms.
Philbin says, �?othe wealth of
0
private donations and foun- quarters.
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THE AMAZING RON POPEIL �?" the man
behind those late-night, rapid-fire television
commercials that sell everything from the Mr.
Microphone to the Pocket Fisherman to the
¢
classic Veg-a-Matic, sits surrounded by his
A Review
Near Hysteria
In �?~God's Bullies�?T
God�?Ts Bullies. By Perry
Deane Young. Holt,
Rinehart, Winston. $13.95
Sometimes it seems the
things we hate about other
people are things we fail to
recognize in ourselves.
In God�?Ts Bullies, Perry
Deane Young's near-hysteria
over the political rise of
fundamentalist Christians is
evident from the title of the
book through its seven
appendixes �?" which include
laughable reproductions of
some far-right fund raising
leaflets and »mass-mailed
warnings of God�?Ts impending
wrath.
But ironically, in deploring
the bigotry of television
hucksters who use religion to
amass money and political
power, Young resorts to their
tactics of innuendo and pre-
judice.
One needn�?Tt be a Christian,
or even a conservative, to be
offended by Young�?Ts thinly
veiled suggestion that there
is something basically wrong
with church people organiz-
ing politically the way
women, union members,
conservationists and others
have organized. Anyone who
opposes the Equal Rights
Amendment, �?ogay rights�?� or
abortion, in Young�?Ts book,
may as well join the Ku Klux
Klan �?" an organization he
seems to equate with the
Republican National Com-
mittee.
Apparently, Young feels
the worst thing politically
active Christians have done
is to oppose organzed
homosexuals in their push
for anti-discrimination laws.
After an introductory
chapter recounting his own
southern upbringing in a
religious atmosphere and a
WIVERSITY
OLLEGE
Economic Geography
Public Speaking
Managerial Accounting
General College Mathematics
Principles of Economics I!
Applied Psychology
Art Appreciation
College Algebra
Theory of Practice in Community
. Health Education
Recent British and American
Writers
American History Since 1877
History of Black Americans,
a Health in Modern Society
Nutrition :
Alcoholism as a Health and Social
Problem
Metals Technology
Research Skills
Fundamentals of Management
Developmental Psychology
COBOL
Construction Techniques
Construction Techniques
Laboratory
Psychology of Adjustment
introduction to Sociology
Security Systems
System
�?~Introduction to Environmental
Accident Prevention
Major American Writers
Continue your education at night!
Registration: January 5, 1983
(8:00 a.m.-6:30 p.m.) ERWIN HALL, ECU
CLASSES BEGIN: JANUARY 7, 1983
. Work Methods Analysis
The Highway Transportation
ask for Brochure
ECU Division of Continuing Education
Erwin Hall, Greenville, N.C. 27834
757-6324.
sneer at Jimmy Carter for
publicly proclaiming his
simplistic faith, Young de-
lves into Anita Bryant�?Ts
early homo-hunting in Miami
as the �?ofirst beachhead of
the new right�?� �?" attributing
it all to the singer�?Ts personal
problems.
�?oShe was a far worse
victim of oppression than
most of us homosexuals
are,�?� Young concludes with
the kind of condescending
political judgment that runs
throughout the book.
Young, a former UPI re-
porter whose previous efforts
include �?oThe David Kopay
Story�?� about a homosexual
pro football player, main-
tains that many arch con-
servatives are themselves
�?ocloset�?� homosexuals. He
recounts incidents involving
former Reps. Robert
Bauman of Maryland and
Jon Hinson of . Mississippi
and onetime Supreme Court
Nominee G. Harrold
Carswell, as if implying that
conservatism causes
homosexuality.
Young sometimes shows a
streak of anti-Catholicism,
particularly when discussing
abortion. He gives a spirited
account.of the Arkansas fight
over teaching �?ocreationism�?�
in public schools, but con-
tinues the assault long after
his point has been made.
Pointing out the obvious,
then marveling at it, is the
central theme of this thin
tome.
Finally, Young is a victim
of bad timing. His shrill
warning that the religious
right was about to stifle civil
liberties came out just before
the November elections �?" in
which the new right�?Ts gains
of 1980 were largely re-
versed.
Bill Cotterell (UPI)
ECU
EVENING
COURSES
Mystery Fiction
Writing for Business and industry
Legal Environment of Business
Physical Geology
Computer Organization and Pro-
gramming
Engineering Graphics 1
Engineering Graphics |
Laboratory
History of Europe Since 1500
introduction to Gerontology
Perspectives in Health Care
Metals Technology | Laboratory
Human Conduct
General Psychology
Introduction to Audiovisual.
Instruction-Materiais and Techni-
ques
The Criminal Offender
Introduction to Fiction Writing
Introduction to Non-Fiction
Youth Organizations in Occupa-
tional Education
wares in his Beverly Hills, Calif., office. His
Ronco company accounts for $35 million in
annual retail sales with its current line of 17
products. (AP Photo by Reed Saxon).
Fight Saved A Rural Virginia Valley
By ESTES THOMPSON
Associated Press Writer
BRUMLEY GAP, Va.
(AP) �?" Schoolteacher Sam
Dickenson, 61, never feels
truly at home as he drives
from class until he tops a
hump in the road at Brumley
Gap. From the small hill,
Dickenson can see the
mountain valley where a
utility wanted to build a dam
and flood a valley, home to
Dickenson and 100 other fam-
ilies.
The hump may be a
nuisance to drivers, but it�?Ts
an important symbol to
Dickenson, who helped lead a
fight to preserve the valley in
mountainous southwest
Virginia. It represents the
border between the outside
world and his homeland,
where he raises burley
tobacco and a garden and
has reared two daughters
and a son.
Because the dam won't be
built, Dickenson says, people
in the valley are looking
forward to spring so they can
proceed with delayed plans
to repair homes or build new
ones, or just put in a garden.
Now that the battle is won,
Dickenson says, he plans to
teach elementary school in
neighboring Russell County a
few more years and retire
because �?oI�?Tm getting to the
point where I just have to
slow down.�?�
COSMOPOLITAN GROUP
NEW YORK (AP) �?" New
York City played host to 600
scholars from all over the
world recently.
The academics met at New
York University to discuss
such subjects as surrealism,
oral poetry and Third World
literature at the 10th trienni-
al congress of the Interna-
tional Comparative Litera-
ture Association.
It was the only meeting of
the group in the 20th century
scheduled-to take place in the
United States.
The Indian Ocean, alone
among the great seas of the
world, spawns currents that
reverse themselves as
seasons change.
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If�?T Appalachian Power Co.
of Roanoke had had its way
with the Washington County
valley near Bristol, it would
be completing its study for a
hydroelectric dam on
Brumley Creek, which runs
through the valley.
Apeo, a subsidiary of
American Electric Power
Co. of Columbus, Ohio,
wanted the dam to help meet
the power needs of its more
than 700,000 customers in
Virginia and West Virginia.
AEP serves seven million
people in seven states.
People who grew up in the
valley, nestled off U.S. 19
west of Abingdon, often re-
turn here when they retire.
The valley's one store, three
churches, clapboard cot-
tages, brick ranch houses,
and mobile homes suit them
just fine.
If the dam were to be built,
�?~the residents would have to
move. Dickenson�?Ts house
would have been in the mid-
die of the lake in the
five-mile-long valley.
In October, however, the
utility announced it was
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abandoning a $15 million
feasibility study of the pro-
ject, saying it didn�?Tt seem
prudent to spend the money
in light of economic condi-
tions.
The utility didn�?Tt mention
citizen opposition, but
Dickenson felt the Brumley
Gap Concerned Citizens
Association had much to do
with the decision.
The fight began symbol-
ically five years ago when a
court ordered valley resi-
dents to allow Apco workers
on their property for site
studies. They took the docu-
ments to the Davy Crockett
Raccoon Club, home of most
strategy meetings, and
burned them.
The resistance, including
lawyers to fight Apco, was
expensive. Dickenson says
the residents raised $40,000
through raffles, turkey
shoots and bake sales.
Another $100,000 came in
grants from the Catholic and
Presbyterian churches and
the Needmore Foundation.
�?oThings are much better
now,�?� Dickenson says. �?~It
was quite a burden having
this hanging over our heads.
It�?Ts a much better feeling
now.�?�
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See
Text By Tom Baines
1982.
It was a year when local
leadership roles shifted to
new personalities, when
long-awaited. facilities were
ready for occupancy, when
tragedies occurred fre-
quently and made us wonder
what would happen next.
It was a year when law
enforcement agencies were
tested as they were called on
day after day to initiate new
investigations, including two
incidents involving fellow of-
ficers.
It was a year of growth in
some areas in spite of eco-
nomic depression but at the
same time it was a year that
saw long time members of
the business community
close their doors and others
cut their, work forces in
efforts to continue opera-
tions.
However, it was a year
that served to enhance the
committee unanimously re-
commended Ms. Meeks for
the job and the council made
the appointment, effective
June 1.
Ms. Meeks, a Greenville
native and an employee of
the city since 1968, became
one of only three or four
female managers in the
state.
ECU BOARD CHAIRMAN
Ashley Futrell, who was
re-elected chairman of the
ECU board of trustees in
August despite rumors that a
new board leader would be
selected, gave up the job in
November, citing personal
reasons. Futrell, who had
been ill earlier, continued as
a member of the board with
a term expiring June 1983.
Named to succeed Futrell as
chairman was C. Ralph
Kinsey Jr. of Charlotte.
CHANCELLOR JOHN HOWELL
area�?Ts growing reputation as
a regional center for medi-
cal, business, and cultural
services. And strides made
in area sports programs of-
fered encouragement for im-
provement in 1983.
NEW LEADERSHIP
Dr. John Howell, a political
science professor and former
vice chancellor for academic
- affairs at East Carolina Uni-
versity, was a popular choice
as interim chancellor in
early January. Howell
agreed to serve until a new
chancellor could be named to
replace Dr. Thomas Brewer,
�?T who resigned effective June
30.
An ECU chancellor selec-
tion committee began work
and by the first of March had
reportedly narrowed a field
of some 148 applicants down
to less than 10 names. By the
end of the month, the slate of
potential candidates had
been pared to four, one of
them the interim boss.
In April, the list. of re-
commended names included
Howell, University of West
Florida president James
Robinson, and Elon College
president Fred Young.
Howell appeared to be the
frontrunner and on May 14,
the University of North Caro-
lind Board of Governors
approved president William
Friday's recommendation
naming Howell, a veteran of
25 years service with ECU, to
the Greenville post.
Howell officially became
the university's new chan-
cellor on June 3. Formal
installation ceremonies are
scheduled for Feb. 4.
CITY MANAGER LEAVES
While the university was
searching for a new chan-
cellor, the city of Greenville
was interviewing candidates
for its. top administrative
position following the re-
signation of city manager Ed
Wyatt. The departing man-
ager, who had served here
sifice July 1978, gave up his
job to accept a similar post
in Fairfax, Va., a city of
some 21,000.
Wyatt�?Ts resignation, ef-
fective Feb. 28, ended a
somewhat stormy tenure at
city hall and although City
Council members expressed
regret at the manager�?Ts de-
cision to leave, his action
was not totally unexpected.
The city followed the lead.
of the university in selecting
an interim leader from
within its employee staff and ~
Gail Meeks, �?~the budget and
age ag officer, began
her :
wig a its choice of can-
Gates over a period of
several weeks, a selection
SCHOOL BOARD
Declining health hastened
the retirement in February
of Ott Alford from his 16-year
job as superintendent of Pitt
County schools and the
likeable administrator died
in April.
A ear month search for a
new schools official ended in
June with the hiring of
41-year-old Edwin West Jr.,
superintendent of High Point
public schools.
BRODY BUILDING
Construction of the ECU
medical sthool�?Ts new home,
the $26 million Brody Medi-
cal Sciences Building, was
finally completed in 1982 and
ceremonies dedicating the
451,000 square foot, multi-
story facility were held in
late October. The medical
school occupied the new
building in July.
BRASWELL SHOOTING
The community was
stunned by the Sept. . 27
Shooting death near
Farmville of Lillie Braswell,
wife of Pitt Deputy Sheriff
Billy Braswell. The deputy
was discovered at his
Farmville home, suffering
from gunshot wounds to the
chest.
While law enforcement
authorities were hesitant to
discuss the case, the com-
munity grew impatient and
Sheriff Ralph Tyson finally
acknowledged that Braswell
was a suspect. A warrant
charging the deputy with
first degree murder. was
secured by the SBI and later
served on Braswell at Pitt
County Memorial Hospital.
He was guarded round the
clock during his con-
valescence.
Braswell, who was allowed
no bond initially, was dis-
charged from the hospital on
Nov. 30 and released on bond
after a group of citizens put
up varying amounts to: meet
a $100,000 bail figure. Follow-
ing a probable cause hear-
ing, the Pitt County grand
jury returned a true bill of
indictment against Braswell
and a date for his trial is °
expected to be set at a Jan. 3
arraignment.
SUSPECTS SOUGHT
As the end of the year
approached, authorities were
continuing their search for
two suspects involved in the
fatal shooting and robbery of
an A&P Supermarket
employee inOctober.
Howard Manning Jr., shot
while making a night deposit
for his store at a bank near.
Greenville Square, died at
Pitt Memorial. �?"
each offered $5,900 rewards
for information leading to the
arrest and conviction of sus-
pects in the Manning
murder. �?~
MURDER-SUICIDE
Greenville police were
summoned in September to
investigate an apparent
murder-suicide at a Verdant
Street apartment. Officers
found Marjorie White
Tiberlake in an upstairs
bedroom, dead of a bullet
wound, and Jackson Easley
Jr. in the room suffering
from a bullet wound in his
head. Police surmised that
Easley shot his companion,
dressed her and placed her
on a bed, then cleaned up the
apartment before turning the
gun on himself.
CHARGED IN INCIDENT
A 39-year-old Greenville
man, Steve Higson, was
charged with the March
death of his brother, James
Earl Higson, in a cutting-
shooting melee on North
Greene Street.
Higson was also charged
with assault with a deadly
weapon with intent to kill
after allegedly cutting his
sister-in-law during the in-
cident. After the stabbing,
James Higson�?Ts 15-year-old
son ran to Steve Higson�?Ts
apartment, found a shotgun
and shot Higson in the side.
Both Higson and his sis-
ter-in-law were hospitalized.
OFFICER RESIGNS
City policeman Charles
Michael Futrell touched off
an investigation after
claiming that he was shot in
the leg with his own gun by
four hoodlums who accosted
him as he patrolled on foot
near the downtown area.
Futrell said that he was
taken to the Town Common
by the men and was shot in
the leg after being told to
walk toward therriver:
The officer, who was hospi-
talized for treatment of a leg
wound, admitted weeks later
that he shot himself and
made up the story. Futrell
resigned from the police
department and Chief Glenn
Cannon said the case was
* closed.
__ EMBEZZLEMENT
Robert Barnes, associate
director for general services
at Pitt Memorial, was sus-
pended in March from his
duties in the wake of an
investigation of alleged
misappropriation of some
$53,000 in hospital funds.
Barnes, a member of the
hospital staff for 10 years,
was indicted on embezzle-
ment and false pretense
charges. The indictments
charged that Barnes en-
dorsed for his own use
checks issued by the hospital
for payment of goods and
services.
In May, Barnes pleaded
guilty to writing fraudulent
purchasing orders for hospi-
tal supplies and coverting the
payments to his use. The
former administrator was
ordered to serve two months
of a three-year prison term
and was placed on two-
months probation. Barnes
was also recommended for .
immediate work release.
REDISTRICTING
Controversy brewed in
February over the statewide
reapportionment of state
. House and Senate districts
and Pitt County leaders
steamed over a proposal to
trim Bethel and Carolina
townships from the northern
The supermarket chain MEDICAL STUDENTS ... sit at microscopes
and the governor�?Ts office teaching abr ae new Deo Medical Science Building.
end of the county. State
approval of the plan took
place despite last ditch ef-
forts by: Reps. Ed Warren,
Sam Bundy and other east-
ern legislators to block the
measure.
Under the plan submitted
for federal approval, the two
Pitt townships would be
placed in a new single-seat
district that includes portions
of Martin, Bertie and
Hertford Counties. The re-
mainder of Pitt would join
Greene County as a two-seat
district.
Pitt and several other
eastern counties agreed to
raise $5,000 to fund the cost
of research dealing with the
constitutionality of the pro-
posal with respect to cross-
ing county lines.
Rejection by the U.S.
Justice Department of the
state redistricting plan
angered state officials and
cast a shadow over the status
of summer primaries. Pitt
legislators were unanimous
in calling for court action to
resolve the state�?Ts dispute
with the department.
In late April, the state�?Ts
plan was approved,
establishing Pitt, seven
townships in Martin County,
and one in Beaufort County
as the 9th Senatorial District.
Bethel and Carolina
townships were pared from
the county in a realignment
of the 9th House District.
CIVIC CENTER PLANS
Plans for a long-range
project establishing a- $16
million, 12,000-seat -Eastern
North Carolina Center for
Regional Advancement, or
civic center, were unveiled
by the Pitt-Greenville
Chamber of Commerce in
July.
The 128,000-square-foot fa-
cility was envisioned as the
focal point for a 29-county
regional area and would
house trade and agricultural
shows, concerts, sports
events, exhibitions and other
entertainment.
SCHOOL MERGER STUDY
As the year ended, the city
and county school boards
were awaiting a preliminary
report from an independent
research organization re-
garding a merger of the two
school systems: The city
board had earlier endorsed a
recommendation by the
county school board for the
study.
While the City Council, in a
September meeting with the
Pitt Board of County Com-
missioners, tentatively en-
dorsed and pledged support
for efforts to unify the two
school districts, it was later
made. clear that the city had
not given up on its efforts to
have coterminous boundaries
for the two districts.
BUSINESSES CLOSE
Carolina Sales Corp., a
major wholesale distributor
here �?~for 53 years, closed
down operations. in De-
cember after fighting a bat-
tle to retain distributorships
for its heavy appliance and
air conditioning divisions.
The firm, which operated in
North Carolina, South Caro-
lina, and Virginia, had earli-
er filed for reorganization
under Chapter 11 of the
federal bankruptcy statutes.
Blue Bell Inc. announced in
March that it was closing its
apparel manufacturing
operations at Bethel. The
firm, which had been in
operation for 15 years,
employed 100 workers.
A neighboring firm, Blue
Ridge Shoe Co.
near
the ECU School of Medicine the Brody
FIRE DEATHS ... Two young sisters playing in an abandoned
farm house near Winterville died when flames �?~eveled the
Robersonville, also an-
nounced plans to close. The
. business, with 380 people on
its payroll, was one of Martin
County�?Ts largest employers
of industrial workers.
Several area companies,
feeling the pinch of economic
woes, found it necessary to
cut back on employee
rosters. Among them were:
Texasgulf, which said it was
suspending its mining
operations for approximately
four months and terminating
10° percent of its 1,400
employees at Aurora; Du
Pont at Kinston, where 250
were laid off in November;
Vermont American here,
involving termination of 30
employees and reduction of
operations to two full shifts,
working five days a week;
Procter & Gamble, with 50
employees terminated; and
Burroughs Wellcome, where
51 employees were laid off.
NEW FIRMS-EXPANSIONS
While there was some bad
news from the industrial-"
commercial community
during 1982, there were some
encouraging developments
that suggested a brighter
employment future for the
area.
Perdue Farms, a
Maryland-based chicken
processing giant, began tak-
ing applications to fill some
235 positions at the firm�?Ts
new Robersonville opera-
tions. Perdue, which plans to
start production in January,
assumed ownership of the
Martin County plant from
Central Soya Co. in April and
began renovation work to
meet its poultry processing
requirements.
Burroughs Wellcome an-
nounced plans to expand its
Greenville manufacturing
plant with construction of a
36,000-square-foot office
structure.
Simpson Industries Inc. ot
Litchfield, Mich., revealed
plans to locate its
manufacturing operations in
the Hudson shell building in
the industrial park section
north of Greenville. The
plant, producing machined
parts and assemblies for
orginal equipment man-
facturers, projected an
employment total of 100.
Plans for a new Sheraton
Hotel on Greenville
Boulevard were announced
in November and ground was
\
&
REE SRR SSR SE eS eT, Rea ee�?� a ee aa Cee
1
broken in December for the
city�?Ts long-awaited transit
maintenance garage at the
public works facility.
County commissioners
gave final approval in March
for the issuance of $14
million in industrial revenue
bonds to be used by Eaton
Corp. for expansion of the
company�?Ts Greenville plant.
FACILITIES OCCUPIED
In. addition to the new
Brody Building, work on
other significant structures
was completed and the facili-
ties were occupied during the
year. They included: the new
5,000-square-foot commuter
airline terminal at the Pit-
t-Greenville Airport; and the
Chamber of Commerce�?Ts
refurbished Fleming House
location on Greene Street,
where formal dedication
ceremonies in December
culminated months of work
on the 81-year-old structure.
Surgical Properties of
physicians, Wuilt an out-
patient surgical facility at
102 Bethesda Drive. The
13,700-square-foot facility,
built at a cost of over
$900,000, will serve pediatric
and adult patients with six
operating rooms and 45 pa-
tient-recovery rooms.
STREET COLLAPSED
A summer storm that
dumped some 3.7 inches of
rain here caused the
drainage system under First
Street below Reade Street to
collapse, leaving a huge hole
in the street that ultimately
meant a repair effort of
several months, The street
problem broke underground
gas, sewer and electric lines
and caused flooding pro-
blems on Reade Circle.
While�?T the street was
reopened to traffic following
the repairs, work continues
into the new year on an open
channel to the Tar River that
the city hopes will help meet
downtown drainage needs.
FIRES-DEATHS
Playtime turned to tragedy
in April when two young girls
died as a result of a fire in an
abandoned house near Win-
terville, The girls, 7 and 4,
were playing in the wood
frame structure when fire
broke out.
The double fatalities were
the only deaths from fires in
the county during 1982 as Pitt
experienced a reduction of
some 100 in the number of
fires compared with 1981.
An early morning fire at
National Spinning Co. in
Washington claimed the lives
of four employees of the
Beaufort County firm in
September.
No fire deaths were re-
corded in Greenville any
the year.
�?oTRAFFIC FATALITIES
The Highway Patrol re-
ported that, as of Dec. 27,
traffic accidents in the
county had claimed the lives
of 13 persons. The fatality
total was down from 22 the
previous year.
In Greenville, the police
department said that five
lives had been lost on local
streets going into the final
days of the year. The
fatalities included two
Greenville men who died
Distinguished Service
when their car struck a tree
at the end of East Fourth
Street, and a 15-month-old
girl who died when she fell
The Daily Kefiector, Greenville, N.C.�?"Sunday, January 2, 1983�?"D-1
Personal Dramas, Economic Uncertainties, And New Facilities Among Key Stories
1982, A Year Of New Leadership Roles
structure in April.
out of the car her mother was
driving as it made a turn at a
local intersection.
Angela Marie �?~Cookie�?T
Radford, 14, gave her life to
save a companion in a July
accident on Greenville
Boulevard, Police said Miss
Radford pushed Toria Lynn
Lloyd, 17, out of the path of a
truck as the two crossed the
highway. The vehicle struck
Miss Radford and she died in
Pitt Memorial Hospital from
severe head injuries.
OTHER DEATHS
The area lost a number of
prominent citizens during the
year, among them: Dr.
Herbert Paschal, 4, former
G2220V.i) 6. ARCnet
partnership of some 20
manufacturing division of
Burroughs Wellcome and the
company�?Ts first plant man-
ager here, retired in May
after 30 years with the firm.
Dr. James Bearden, dean
of the ECU School of Busi-
ness for 15 years, announced
his resignation to become
full-time director of the
Branch Banking & Trust
Center�?T for Management De-
velopment, which will be
affiliated with ECU.
Bearden, associated with the
university since 1958, was
appointed in December to
additional duties as assistant
to the chancellor for public
service programs.
Eli Bloom retired in De-
CITY MANAGER GAIL MEEKS
chairman of the department
of history at ECU; Mrs.
(Lucie) Robert Lee Humber,
who was well known for her
work in United Nations af-
fairs and with the American
University Women; Mrs.
J.B. Spilman, 93, active
participant in the affairs of
the Democratic party in Pitt
County and North Carolina;
former state senator Carl
Hicks of Walstonburg, a
founder and longtime presi-
dent of the Flue-Cured
Tobacco Stabilization Corp. ;
Ercell Webb, 72, local busi-
nessman; Corey Stokes,
former chairman of the Pitt
County Development Com-
mission; and Ferrell L.
Blount, 88, agricultural and
agribusiness leader in Pitt
County.
RETIREES
Alton Gardner announced
in January that he would not
seek re-election to the Pitt
Board of .County. Com-
�?~missioners after a 28-year
tenure.
Walter Gray, police chief
in Bethel, submitted his re-
signation after 40 years with
the department, and Floyd
Lucas retired after nearly 22
years of service as police
chief in Fountain.
Howard Dawkins retired
as director of the East Caro-
lina Vocational Center and
was honored as one of eight
recipients of the 1981 state
Award.
Harry Leslie, general
manager of the
cember after 48 years as a
prosecutor and he announced
that he will work in public
relations as a volunteer at
Pitt Memorial. Bloom�?Ts dis-
trict attorney seat will be
filled by Tom Haigwood, who
was elected to the post in
November,
SPORTS
Several important devel-
opments took place in sports
during 1982.
Dave Odom resigned after
three years as head basket-
ball coach at ECU to take a
post at the University of
Virginia. Scotland Neck .
native Charlie Harrison, an
assistant coach at Iowa State
University, was named head
coach here in July,
Other area sports news
included: selection of ECU�?Ts
Jody Schulz to the third team
of the Associated Press
All-America football squad
and his participation in the
Japan Bowl and Blue-Gray
game; selection of the ECU
Lady Pirates to participate
in the first ever NCAA
women�?Ts basketball
tournament; the men�?Ts
baseball team at ECU
reaching the NCAA east re- °
gionals; the two-year
extension of football coach
Ed Emory�?Ts contract; Rose
High School�?Ts baseball team
reaching the state semi-
finals; Ayden-Grifton High
School reaching the second
round of the state playoffs in
football; North Pitt High
(Please Turn To Page D-10)
+
D-2�?"The Daily Ketietiux, wir.
Purc
BARA MAYER
ewsfeatures
If yours is among the many thousands
of American. families who recently in-
vested in a microcomputer for home use,
chances are good you've got a pile of
equipment you don�?Tt know how to
integrate with the rest of your home.
Few people think out computer in-
stallation in advance of purchase, says
Tom Frank, an interior designer who
conducts seminars in decorating and
space planning around the computer,
under the auspices of the American
Society of Interior Designers.
According to Frank, a fellow of ASID,
the best time to consider where to install
the computer and how your family will
use it is before making the purchase.
By B:
However, if you already have the
equipment, it.is not too late to apply
some of the principles he and other
designers have worked out.
If the purchase was mainly to play
computer games �?" as an adjunct of the
television set �?" the only important
considerations are convenience to the set
and provision of an adequate storage
area for the game cartridges and other
equipment.
A relatively inexpensive, caster-
mounted game cart may be all that is
needed, in addition to a surface on which
to set the computer itself.
But if you are planning to explore some
of the other uses of your computer, you�?Tll
do betterto set up a home computer
corner or room, depending on the amount
of space available.
Frank suggests selecting an area off
the beaten path of traffic and noise in the
home and not near the main television
set. Absolute privacy isn�?Tt essential, but
quiet and visual privacy help improve
concentration.
Dens, libraries, one wall in the dining
room, a corner of the master bedroom, or
even a quiet upstairs hall are all feasible
locations, he said.
Since computer owners often add to
their equipment as they go along, it pays
to plan for this circumstance. Even-
tually, your home computer system will
probably include telephone and television
hookups as well as a printer with an
efficient paper feed arrangement. In
addition, you'll need storage shelves and
drawers to hold computer paper, pro-
grams on discs or cassette tape, books,
�?~necticut Ave.,
Here's the Answer �,�&
By ANDY LANG
AP Newsfeatures
Q. - We are having a house
built next year. Our biggest
problem now is deciding
whether or not to make it a
solar energy house and, if so,
what kind of choices we
have. Are all solar energy
houses the same; that is, do
they all work the same way?
Can you tell us the advan-
tages of certain kinds and the
disadvantages of others?
A, - The answers to those
questions could fill a book
and actually fill many
hundreds of them. Solar col-
lectors are the heart of an
active solar energy system.
They collect the heat. The
two other basic components
of the system are a way in
which to store the heat, and a
way in which to distribute it.
The best way to get your
replies answered in some
detail is to ask for a list of
booklets and books on the
subject and then select or
buy those that appear to
interest you. A visit to your
library and local bookstore
will enable you to see some
of them. If you wish more
data, write to the Solar
Heating and Cooling In-
formation Center, P.O. Box
1607, Rockville, MD 20850;
the Solar Energy Industries
Association, 10001 Con-
en ee
Washington, DC.; and the
American Solar Energy So-
ciety, 1230 Grandview Ave.,
Boulder, CO et
Q.-1 hope y you can settle
some differences of opinion
about incandescent bulbs and
fluorescent tubes. Does an
incandescent bulb last longer
or shorter than a fluorescent
tube? Which gives off the
most light, assuming they
are of equal wattage? Which
gives off the most heat?
A. - A fluorescent tube
gives off more light and
more heat and lasts longer.
Q. - In finishing an attic,
how high should the collar
beams or joists be on- which
the ceiling will be attached?
Is the height of the ceiling
the usual 8 feet that we have
in our house?
A. - You can make the :
height of the ceiling almost
anything you want it to be,
but the usual height is 8 feet,
when it does. I have replaced
the fuse in that circuit each
time, only to have the same
thing happen again. 1 now
have placed a piece of
electrical tape over the,
switch so that nobody can
turn it on. Is there any way I
can fix this myself and can
you guess what the trouble
might be?
A. �?"There isn�?Tt much
doubt that the mechanism is
short-circuiting. This is
based on the assumption that
there is no overload of other
electrical equipment on the
same line and the lamp itself
is not defective. If you plug
another lamp into the same
outlet and-the fuse blows, the
switch probably is at fault.
, You did the proper thing in
taping up the switch, since it
should not be used if it blows
a fuse every time it is turned
on. What is needed is a new
switch. If the electrical code
in your area does not forbid
replacing a switch unless you
are a licensed electrician,
remove the fuse that controls
that outlet. Take off the
switch plate. Unscrew the
wires from their terminals.
Remove the switch from the
box in the wall. Replace with
a new switch, attaching the
wires the same way as they
were. Put back the switch
plate. Turn on the juice to
that switch by replacing the
fuse. The fuse should not
�?o blow when the lamp plug is
back in the outlet and the
switch is turned on. If it does
and the outlet is not at fault,
better get an electrician.
(The techniques of using
varnish, shellac, lacquer,
Stain, bleach, remover, etc.,
are detailed in Andy Lang�?T S
booklet, �?oWood 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. Ques-
tions of general interest will
be answered in the column,
but individual correspon-
dence cannot be undertak-
en.)
manuals and other data.
While you may not acquire all
lase Of Home Computer Requires Planning �?"
comfortably at the computer keyboard.
Lighting is also very important. You
add-ons immediately, Frank advises it is should have the light where you need it �?"
more efficient to choose a spot that can
grow as your needs for space and storage
areas grow. Telephone and�?T television
wiring and plugs are necessary, and you
also should plan for a greater amount of
storage space than you need now.
The ideal home eomputer area should
be comfortable for all family members.
(The corner of the parental bedroom, for
example, wouldn�?Tt be a good location in a
family with two teen-age children.)
Pay close attention to the type of chair
you buy. An office chair adjustable to
various body types and heights is an
excellent choice. You'll need a surface -
set at typewriter height �?" which is 26
inches up from the floor �?" to work
on fhe keyboard �?" and not on the screen
chibe it can create a glare.
If there are many windows in the room,
they should be provided with a covering
to minimize glare. Frank prefers to
specify blinds because they permit ad-
justment of glare while still permitting
natural daylight to enter the room.
Presently, domestic furniture manu-
facturers have little to offer in the way of
specialized furniture for home computer
rooms. Office furniture manufacturers
tend to provide furnishings that look fine
in high tech homes and contemporary
office environments but may lack
warmth.
As a result, Frank usually haa?
specialized furniture built to accom-
modate home computer equipment. That
way, the wood or plastic laminate used
can be coordinated with the rest of the
room.
For consumers who find such a solution
too expensive or time-consuming, he
advocates adapting what does exist to
your own needs. Credenzas or side-
boards, �?~wall systems, flexible shelving
and cabinets may be adapted with some
success.
Domestic furniture manufacurers have
begun to offer a few pjeces of specialized
furniture. And a number of retailers of
home furniture have begun establishing
home office furniture departments to
show what is available. Look for both
trends to accelerate in the near future.
PLAN YO SUR HOME
The a
Energy Savings and Beauty, An Unbeatable Ciibiacdinn
By Jerry Bishop
In this era of energy con-
scious home builders, more
and more people are discover-
ing the advantages of an
underground home. ne
nature's own insulation an
using imagination, an under-
ground home can be not only
inexpensive to maintain but it
can also be a home of beauty
and comfort.
.« The- Jennings. takes this
concept one step further and
utilizes not only the earth but
the sun to help provide heat
Jennings is a passive solar
underground two bedroom
home offering the unique
ability to combine two energy
saving features with beauty,
grace and style.
A large patio and courtyard
combination fronts one half
of this home while a green-
house is shown on the other
half. Two spacious bedrooms
occupy the east wing and
both open to the greenhouse.
The. greenhouse is large
enough to provide a place for
a variety of plants including,
if desired, a small garden.
+�?" 65:0"
[ae ite LTURAL
[am eitension
5 a oli
Metasystox-R.
GUEST RM.
OR
sTupy f+
1h2"x12-6"
| Service
a Are all white dogwoods for sale the same time as theme
growing in the wild? (R.S., Knightdale)
A. No. Cultivars of flowering dogwood can differ in the size
of the flower bracts, the whiteness of the flower bracts,
freedom of flowering and leaf color.
Q. My boxwoods have discolored patches on the leaves. I
tore several leaves in half and found little green. worms
eating inside. What are they and what should I do to get rid of
them? (L.K:, Spring Lake)
A. The worms are boxwood leafminers which are maggots
of small flies. The adult boxwood leafminer flies emerge in
the spring as new growth occurs. Eggs are laid on the lower
leaf surface, and soon the maggots tunnel into the leaf to
develop. Unsightly blisters form around the maggot. Do not
�?~spray now for control. Spray the shrubs thoroughly two to
four weeks after new growth appears with Cygon,.Defend or .
Q. What are the best growing conditions for a Norfolk
Island pine? (B.R., Warrenton)
A. Norfolk Island pines prefer full sun or bright light and a
night temperature between 60 and 60-degreed farenheit. Their
soil should remain uniformly moist �?" never wet.
Q. Can I use ferns as a ground cover? (S.B., High Shoals)
A. Most native fers are useful as ground covers in shaded
areas or in spots where the soil is kept covered with organic
matter such as leaves. Ferns are excellent in shady nooks
and glens where a naturalistc garden often is desirable. To be
certain that plants are adapted to growth in the area you
want to plant them, seek an identical situation from which to
transplant. Always secure permission of the property owner
4 | before digging plants.
Supplied by the North Carolina Agricultural Extension
Walk-In Help For Taxpayers
and conserve energy, The
The foilage also keeps the
AMOUNT ENCLOSED
] saw this house in the
Name
Address
City & State
TO ORDER PLANS FOR THE JENNINGS
Please send me the set(s) checked below:
�?T {) Ssets (Minimum Const. Pkg.) ....... $60 pesoahpe pin
J | set (Study Pkg.) BRR a ete cy cra $25 ; HANDLING
sae POMIONG! SOt8 eos as cae es $12 each �?oORDERS SENT
Materials List And U.P.S.OR
Energy Saving Spec. Guide Included PRIORITY MAIL
Name of Newspaper
Zip
Make check or money order payable to and send to:
UNITED FEATURE SYNDICATE (DEPT. 6-A
200 Park Avenue, New York, N.Y. 10166
6DIK
by phone should call
ag | = a | GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) available from 10 a.m. to
3 ae MeO" erie wl BEDROOM | BEDROOM �?" The Internal Revenue 3:45 p.m. every weekday in
: sc a i edceatll Ruiaeted Service - will help North Asheville, Charlotte,
i ree Carolinians prepare tax ree Durham, Fayetteville,
we a ne ee turns.next year with walk-in Greensboro, Greenville,
ae scan: �?~wey assistance in major cities Raleigh, Hickory,
ey 1 gaint a and a toll-free telephone Wilmington and Winston-
BEN) Pn, al + ||} | number, Salem. The IRS will also
le AIR. Poor var eg x L a "eee | offer programs to prepare
a Sea: ENE Sec mms gn | | Anyone needing assistance tax returns for low income,
climate in this well sealed
�?ohome fresh. Sunlight floods
the kitchen through a:skylight
and right off the kitchen is a
well planned utility room
which also houses the washer
and. dryer. The living room is
separated from the dining
area by a large open fire-
place. The fireplace also has a
space for storing wood and
helps considerably in keeping
: heating costs down. A guest
room is provided which could
h
library, sewing room or even
a
the energy saving features
and is large enough so that
feet can be wiped and boots
can be stored
designed for a south facing lot
and is a truly economical
home for the energy conscious
home builder. of today.
AREA
First Floor
Heo 260s%
ave a variety of uses, study,
work area.
An air lock entry completes
e Jennings is
SQ.FT.
�?" 1,934:
before starting up the saw.
10 �?" Keep the saw clean
and free from leaves,
~
Never refuel while the saw is
hot. Keep a fire extinguisher
handy.
1-800-424-1040 �?" a number
whose last four digits should
be easy to remember. The-
lines will be open every
weekday from 8 a.m. to 4:45
p.m.
Walk-in assistance will be
LENNOX
AIR ie acorns becca @ HEATING
The World�?Ts Most
fficient Heat Pump
elderly and handicapped res-
idents.
Those with push-button
phones can dial a 24-hour
program for access to 140
. topics indexed in the �?~�?oTax-
payer�?Ts Guide To IRS In-
formation & Assistance.�?��?T
12 �?" For 15 minutes after
stopping work, check the
grease, and do not operate area to be sure there are no
with fuel cap loose or muf-- smoldering areas. �?"
flers or filters removed. Use eee
only the correct fuel mix- (Do-it-yourselfers can get
tures made from the ingre- a copy of Andy Lang�?Ts
dients recommended in the handbook, �?oPractical Home
with the height of the knee
walls 4 feet. Nail 2-by-4s to
the rafters at the height you
choose, using 3!-inch nails.
Should you want an extra-
high ceiling and there is an
, unusually long span, rein-
force the joists by~ nailing
sawdust, pitch and oil. Keep
the handles free from oil and
> HP14 Series
S. E. E.R. �?~Up To 11 35
C.0.P. Rating Up To 3.05.
t �?" Select @ tain ef ante
By ANDY LANG follow the tips saad along
1-by-4 supports from the
collar beams to the rafters
Q. - I soon will have our
bathroom remodeled. Is it all
right to make our choices of
hire a bathroom contractor
first after checking his reli-
ability and the quality of his
work. You and he then should
decide what the possibilities
are. The contractor should
know where the products are noise will keep you suffi 3 �?" Never let the chain D �?T en '
display. It i h- bette i; inti
olay. much Arey intimate otha ean hale le : y Quality ecor ating S.E.E.R. Rating Up To 14
thing you can see and feel
rather than from photos. If
AP Newsfeatures
with them. You cannot ever
become careless. Craftsmen
and animal trainers alike are
aware of this, but every so
�?~You must be alert at all
times while using the saw,
but I don�?Tt have to tell you
that at the start. The speed
at which the blade spins
around and the whirring
you will follow all the in-
structions about safety. It is
when you become skillful at
by George Algire, executive
director of the Homelite
1 �?" Read and re-read the
owner�?Ts manual for the re-
commended starting pro-
cedure. Practice starting�?T
for maximum grip and pro-
tection.
2 �?" Be sure the anti-
kickback device is on the
saw. Keep both hands on the
Saw when it is running.
let it contact other limbs or
touch the ground.
retreat before making a
inter Power tools and wild felling cut. Beware of falling a
above the new ceiling animals require respect no Division of Textron Inc., a limbs when in the woods and saw to cool before refueling. Teaneck, N.J. 07666) The World S Most
framework. matter how familiar you are © manufacturerofchainsaws: during felling of large trees. =
8 �?" If there is anything
wrong with the saw, get it
fixed before further use.
Keep the chain sharp and
labeled safety type cans.
Fuel your saw over ground
that presents no hazard of
fire. Move at least 10 feet
away from the fueling spot
manual.
11 �?" Always wait for the
Repairs, " by sending $1.50 to
this newspaper at Box 5, -
AB.
PEST CONTROL :
�?~We specialize in roaches, rats, mice, ants, fleas, sliver-
fish, termites, powder post beetles and other pests.
Doc Moore & Son
Pest Control 752-2065 �?"
ipment fron .
ond thet othe ipa | �?o ai cif ni gi binet- With the switch off to become i o paca a �?oAlso smoke odor control.
A. - Bathroom remodeling mak : y gry ars ago 2itiliar with this operation. chatter and buck, and can We install moisture berriers, and founda- 96% Efficient
usually is fairly expensive. ees | fitst oondincd etait, When starting and operating » a saw to kick back. ° tion veritilators to help keep cold out
when I first acquired a table the saw a Cause a saw lO Kic �?" viiatad
- Your best bet would be to gay. , wear non-slip gloves �?o9 _ Keep fuel in clearly For more information call
Efficient Gas Furnac
G14 Pulse Furnace
A.F.U.E. Rating Up To
_ The World�?Ts Most
Efficient Air Conditioner
HS14 Series.
For The World�?Ts Most
you see something in some- ysing the saw that you must 4 �?" Helpers and bystan- ff @NNVIZZi0 vi
amperes eae Se Se oem | a.
e and m e to have, tance ator | er as
use that as a guide. yethe apesd of the Made cod andthecultingchaln.�?� smn || 1311West 14th Street, Greenvile, N.C.
wore _ . the noise that you will take. 5 �?" Keep clear of the on : Phone ff
Q. �?"There is one wall calculated liberties and ! chain. Do not touch DECORATING fe a |
electric switch in our house shortcuts even though you it. Shut engine off before 752-7131
that seems to work all right, know you are violating safety making any saw repairs or wal. a
but only for a few minutes. rules,�?� a ay to isi ; covennc | | Hours: ae
The switch controls one of �?~A wered chain saw co ig a Cut, i , 9:00-5:00 |
the lamp outlets in the dining is a cae tool of great use don�?Tt move away until chain § | | See hs Sat. By Appointment:
room, When that switch is as a cutting instrument�?"if it Stops. Shut off the engine �?"�?" ee :
pushed down, the lamp goes is operated in a proper and before carrying the saw be. _ ee
on and stays on for about 4 or ~ safe manner. Youcan reduce �?~ween cuts. Put a scabbard INDUSTRIAL
5 minutes. It then goes out the. possibility of injury and Ver the blade when trans- TT
and apparently blows afuse' save time as well if you porting the saw. .
THE QUIZ
worldscope
(10 points for each question answered correctly) ;
1 In the 1982 �?ooft-year�?� elections, Democrats
added 26 seats to their majority in the House
of Representatives. TRUE OR FALSE: The
Democrats also regained the majority in the
Senate that they lost in the 1980 elections.
2 After all negotiations failed, Britain and ..?..
fought a brief but bitter war early last year
over the Falkland Islands, a British protec-
torate off the coast of Latin America.
a-Cuba_ b-Argentina c-Brazil
3 The military government of ..?.. announced
the easing of martial law restrictions one year
after they were put into force to combat a
growing labor movement there.
4 Amid rumors of White House in-fighting
earlier in the year, Secretary of State
(CHOOSE ONE: Alexander Haig, Raymond
THE WEEKLY QUIZ IS PART OF THIS NEWSPAPER�?TS SCHOOL PROGRAM
newspicture
(10 points if you answer this question correctly)
The final weeks of 1982 brought an important change of
Answers On D-10
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C._�?"Sunday, January 2. 1983�?"D-3
Dog Race Renews Adventurous Spirit
ANCHORAGE, Alaska (AP) �?" For three weeks each
winter, Alaska�?Ts populace seems divided into two kinds of
people: Dog mushers and these who wish they were.
- In the small group of mushers, a few dozen of the finest
captivate the entire state as they race more than 1,000 miles
over some of Alaska�?Ts most forbidding terrain and through
some of its worst weather.
.._ It�?Ts the annual Iditarod Sled Dog Race from Anchorage to
Nome, coming up again in March. What's the secret of
Iditarod�?Ts grip on the 49th state?
Writer Tom Jones in a recent book explains the allure anc
traces Iditarod�?Ts history.
�?oMemories of the frontier period in the rest of the country
PEANUTS
have faded into books and museums and park dedications,�?�
_he writes in his �?oThe Last Great Race.�?� But in Alaska, he
Says, �?osome of the people who pushed to the edge of that
frontier still live.
�?oThe Iditarod rekindles the light of adventure that�?Ts in all
Alaskans while keeping us in touch with history. And the men
and women who run it are some of the modern heroes of
Alaska.�?�
One of the most knowledgeable Iditarod writers around,
Jones weaves much of that history into his narrative of the
1979 race, describes virtually every foot of the trail and
captures the character and culture of the various checkpoints
along the way.
THIS YEAR I HAVE
RESOLVED NOT TO BE
SO SERIOUS..I/M GOING
TO TRY TO LAUGH MORE
WHAT ARE YOU
GOING TO LAUGH AT?
~
Ay �?~eye pUAS eumees PONUN Ze6i g
THINGS
LIKE THIS! IT'S GOING TO BE
A LONG YEAR
leadership to. the Soviet Union with the death of Leonid
Brezhnev, who led that nation since 1964. With little apparent
struggle for power the Central Committee quickly chose the
former head of the KGB, (CHOOSE ONE: Mikel Bulgakov, Yuri
�?~Andropov), to take over as head of the Communist Party.
Donovan) resigned his post. George Shultz
was named to replace him.
5 1982 was a year of severe recession for
Americans. Though there were some signs of
/NO,BUT You INSULTED 1 spe ONLY HAS
recovery late in the year, unemployment HOSTESS AT We!
reached its highest level since the Great peoplewatch /sportlight pes pee TWELVE FAULTS.
Depression. During 1982, the rate of inflation
TIMES |!
nN
(CHOOSE ONE: rose, fell) significantly.
newsname
(10 points if you can identify this person in the news)
In 1982, | saw my nation Q
devastated by a war
between Israel and the
PLO that culminated in a
massacre in my capital
citv. As President, I�?Tve
(2 points for each question answered correctly)
1 In 1982, the late Henry. Fonda received his first Academy
Award for Best Actor for his performance in the film, ..?..
2 Though the verdict was protested across the nation, a jury
found John Hinckley, jr. not guilty by reason on insanity for
the 1981 shooting of (CHOOSE ONE: Ronald Reagan, John
Lennon).
3 In an exciting best-of-seven�?T contest, the (CHOOSE ONE:
Milwaukee Brewers, St. Louis Cardinals) won the 1982 World
aes
Fieid Enterprises, inc., 1983 if
NUBBIN
matching
(4 points for each correct match)
Many notable persons passed away in 1982. Can
_ you match these late public figures with their
professions?
1-Arthur Rubenstein a-actress
* Q-Ingrid Bergman b-judge
3-Abe Fortas c-boxer
�?~4-Duk Koo Kim
5-Ayn Rand
d-concert pianist
e-novelist
* 5 In this year�?Ts version of the �?ofight of the century,�?� World
Boxing Council heavyweight champion ..?..
defended his title against the challenge of Gerry Cooney.
roundtable
Family discussion (no score)
What do you think was the most important news event of 1982?
How will this event continue to affect our country and/or the
world in 1983?
YOUR SCORE: 91 to 100 points �?" TOP SCORE! 81 to 90 points �?" Excellent. 71 to 80 points �?" Good. 61 to 70 points �?" Fair.
®VEC. Inc., 13-83
successfully
a-Mike Weaver b-Ray Leonard c-Larry Holmes
Veteran Says Military Training
Helped Him In Smuggling Career
By JOHN C. WILLIAMS
. NewBernSunJournal. '
NEW BERN, N.C. (AP) �?" A former Vietnam war veteran
says training he obtained in the military helped him evade
authorities for 11 years while he smuggled marijuana.
The former smuggler, identified only as Jack, said he
' retired after he was arrested on drug charges and sent to
prison for a year.
Smuggling was an occupation many Viet vets turned to,
using both boats and airplanes, Jack said.
�?oWhere else can a combat pilot use his low-level flying
experience, other than flying under the radar in the Gulf of
Mexico? Flying commercial jets isn�?Tt quite the same,�?� Jack
said.
�?oThey (the government) take you off the farm and plop yo
down thousands of miles away in Southeast Asia, and then put
you back on the farm and say here, start all over again,�?� said
Jack�?Ts wife, who also asked not to be identified.
Jack said smuggling offered the opportunity to maintain
the rush he had experienced in Southeast Asia as well as the
opportunity to engage in surveillance, espionage, logistics
and all the other bywords of the spy books.
He said there was the same us-against-them attitude found
in war; he and his co-workers met people in other countries
and often bribed the officials'in order to ensure the delivery of
the marijuana; there was little chance or being injured or
killed; and he was able to continue the male-preoccupation
with gadgets and gauges through the extensive electronics on
board the boats he and his friends used.
There were radios with power boosters, enabling them to
talk to alrnost anyone befween New York and the tip of South
America. There were radar systems, both the normal 25-mile
versions found on most pleasure craft and the heavy-duty
Trucker Has Favorite Eating Spot
DECATUR, Ala. (AP) �?" gasoline to wholesalers,
40-mile* systems, each with a back-up. There were radio
direction finders, compasses, depth finders, police scanners,
weather radios and weather map printers. And there was
often an electronics specialist on board to repair any systems
that broke down, according to Jack.
He said being able to use sophisticated electronic
equipment was a key to his success, and that it gave him an
edge over law enforcement agencies.
�?oThey're always pretty mad at the smugglers because the
radios and radar are usually better than the feds (federal
authorities) use themselves. They can�?Tt afford the real
expensive stuff. There�?Ts no excuse in (a smuggler) having
poor equipment that would jeopardize everyones�?T life or the
trip itself. So, we always bought the best,�?� Jack said.
He and his wife began by running loads of marijuana from
Colombia to Florida. They later moved up to North Carolina,
a safer state for marijuana smugglers �?" until stricter laws
went into effect in 1981 �?" with its miles of hidden, protected
coves and inlets, and safer also from the sometimes-violent
cocaine trade around Florida.
Jack said he is glad to be out of the smuggling business,
because the texture of the game has changed. Where it used
to be good ole boys out smuggling for a diversion, a challenge
and some extra money, smuggling marijuana has become a
major business, bringing with it the tensions and struggles -
found in most businesses today, he said.
He said the excitement of smuggling is still tempting, and
the satisfaction of moving 30,000 pounds of any cargo over a
3,000 mile obstacle course is hard to equal.
�?oBut I�?Tve been a smuggler now. I want to do something
different, something I can tell people about. I�?Tm ready to
start my career over again,�?� he said.
for the next day, and heads, catur policeman. He started
When the No. 1 trucker in
Alabama tells you. where the
best chow is on his route,
believe him, because he has
eaten at about every truck
stop and restaurant between
Tennessee and Tuscaloosa.
Never mind all those
stories about how you can
spot a good diner by the
number of trucks parked out
front, the tastiest food any-
where is served on Edna
Webb�?Ts dining room table
right here in Decatur.
er husband, John
Franklin Webb, the Alabama
Trucking Association�?Ts 1982
Driver of the Year, ought to
Nebb also was the ATA
Trucker of the Year in 1969
and as far as anyone at the
ATA office in Montgomery
knows, he is the only two-
time winner in the 30 years
the award has been given.
For 29 years, Webb has
been hauling diesel fuel and
|
service stations, tow boats
and farmers.
He belongs to the Mack
Truck Million Mile Club,
whose select members have
double-clutched and down-
shifted Macks for more than
1 million miles. °
The 61-year-old Webb fig-
ures he�?Ts driven nearly 3
million miles, enough to
equal more than 100
around-the-world trips.
But his major ac-
complishment during his
driving is that he -has never
pl a �?ochargeable�?� acci-
Webb cranks up his truck
at 5 am., sometimes six -
days a week, and heads out
to his 400-mile route that
includes �?oeverything north of
Birmingham and
Tuscaloosa.�?�
After delivering fuel to
customers, Webb roils back
into the Decatur Transit yard
at about 2 p.m., gets ready
home, or maybe goes fishing,
hunting or does �?~�?~a little
woodwork,�?��?T
Webb is known on the road
by his citizens band radio
handle, �?~�?~Kodiak,�?T�?T a name he
was given when stationed in
the Aleutian Islands with Co.
B, 151st Combat Engineers
during World War II.
�?oIt stuck with. him,�?� said
James Roberts, a Decatur
Transit vice president.
- Like the bear of the same
name, Webb is built solidly.
He speaks little and the few
words he uses are well
�?T Asked how he drove so
many miles without having
accidents, Webb replied,
�?oCarefully.�?�
�?oT try to get a big picture
out there and try not to get
into a corner where if some-
thing happens you can�?Tt get
out of it,�?� hesaid. .
After the war ended, Webb
�?ospent eight years as a De-
driving buses for Decatur
Transit in 1953 and soon
moved to trucks. .
�?oI like what I�?Tm doing,�?� he
said. �?oYou can have your
own run, you know where
you�?Tre going every day.
Hauling for the same people
makes a difference to me.�?�
Webb will be presented the �?"
ATA award in April, at
Governor's Safety Council
ceremony. He was
automatically nominated for
the American Trucking
Association Driver of the
Year award, to be given in
January.
After nearly three decades
on the road, Webb figures he
is well liked. �?oI believe I got
as many friends as anyone,�?��?T
he said.
�?oT�?Tve run up on some bad
_ wrecks,�?� he said. �?oIn a
number of cases, I'd be the
first one there.�?�
promised to rebuild our Series.
land, though foreign 4 The 1982 professional football season was cut short by.a strike HERE S YOUR ) heey. NOW, ABOUT \ IT MEANS THE LIKE, MAKE THE FIRST
troops still occupy it. which pitted the owners of the NFL teams against the members LOAN 2 ss ave EASY epi ae ONE RIGHT NOW...
as a i - what of the NFLPA. �?oNFLPA�?� stands for ..?.. out) * PAYMENTS... le WHILE YOU'RE
ation do | lea
TWINKS LOANS
EASY
PAYMENTS
ALREADY HERE.
BLONDIE
I WANT YOU TO START| ITAKE FOUR VITAMINS YES,I WILL... A}.
THE NEW YEAR OFF | |WITH BREAKFAST FIVE I'LL GET SICK on
WITH LUNCH, ANO SIX
BETTLE BAILEY _
TAKING VITAMINS
DON�?TT PRAG YOUR
FEET WHEN YOU
WALK ACROSS
THE RUG
©1GS2 Kong Seetures Syrchicete imc Work ngms remerved
�?o \ 1
i i}
IT FILLS You
WITH STATIC
ELECTRICITY
CHANGING PLACES, )
ULRICH, I'LL
BE YOu;
TELL ME
AGAIN eer
WHAT WE'RE
PRIME TIME )
ag a axe 5
( a 2 }
| Kn N
~ "ee
wm
ie
WHAT A COINCIDENCE ,,, WE
AL50 MOVED HERE TO LoS
ANGELES FROM THE MID-
WEST LAST JANUARY AFTER
SEEING PEOPLE SUNNING
THEMSELVES IN THE STANDS
DURING THE ROSE BOWL GAME /
i ber Many Company Syndicate. ine
FUNKY WINKERBEAN
HI THERE! TM WILLARD SCOTT !
AS SOON AS THE Comme
EARN THE MONEY TO COME
HERE TO THE ROSE PARADE /
THIS 19 REALLY A BIG
MOMENT FOR WILLARD |
D-4�?"The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.�?"Sunday, January 2, 1983
WINTER SEED PODS �?" Clusters of dried trumpet
seed pods of a trumpet vine are silhouetted
against fleecy clouds of a warm December
day. The hearty vine, which brightens the
flowering season with red-orange clusters of
cope
from the Carroll Righter Institute
YOUR DAILY
FORECAST FOR SUNDAY, JAN. 2, 1983
GENERAL TENDENCIES: Today's planetary condi-
tions bring some marked changes in your life from which
you can gain many benefits. Accept modern methods and
new opportunities coming your way.
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Study a new plan where
productive ideas are concerned and put it in operation as
soon as possible. Be alert.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Listen to what family
members have to suggest and go along with needed
changes at home. Avoid trouble.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) You have good ideas for
greater productivity, so make plans to launch them at the
first opportunity. Be precise.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Good day to
concentrate on financial matters and plan how to gain the
greatest benefits. Improve your social life.
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) You are ready to make
changes and you should seriously consider the activities
you wish to retain in your life.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) An excellent day to-study
facts and figures so you can advance in your line of
endeavor. Think constructively.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Fine day for enjoying the
company of good friends you really like. Be more precise
in handling private matters.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov.21) Be alert to opportunities
coming your way, but don�?Tt jump into anything too hasti-
ly. Strive for increased happiness.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) There are many
opportunities to advance now, so be aware and seize them.
Allow time to engage in favorite hobby.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) You can easily handle
obligations now that have been worrying you for some
time. Make this a worthwhile day.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Try to cooperate more
with family members and increase harmony. Make long-
range plans for the days ahead.
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) You may want to improve
your surroundings, so study it well and get good ideas. |
Show thoughtfulness for others.
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY . .. he or she will
be one of those fascinating young persons who views
eyerything on the grandest of scales, so give a fine educa-
tion and your progeny can become an important person in
any chosen field of endeavor.
�?oThe Stars impel, they do not compel.'�?T What you 88
of your life is largely up to you!
FORECAST FOR MONDAY, JAN. 3, 1983
GENERAL TENDENCIES: A good day and evening
to make plans that are important to your advancement
and progress. Be sure to make definite plans to have more
security in the future.
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Contact persons who can
give you the backing you need before handling an impor-
tant financial matter. Don't waste time.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) An outside venture can
bring a great amount of success at this time. Show
courtesy to family members.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Find a better way of im-
proving routines so that they become more profitable.
Take needed health treatments.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Find out what
is needed to put across an idea that could bring you
greater income in the future. .
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Begin the week properly by
finding better ways to add to present success. Sidestep
one who wants to waste your time.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) You can now begin a
course of action that will help you gain your goals more
quickly. Show more generosity.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Use a positive methoc to
gain your personal aims. Wait until the evening for repay-
ing social debts. Express happiness.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Bring your talents to the
attention of higher-ups but follow all rules and regulations
that apply to you. Be wise.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Being with new
friends in the evening is fine since they can be helpful to
you in present activities.
CAPRICORN (Dec, 22 to Jan. 20) Find a more efficient
way to handle your obligations and get good results.
Delve into more outside activities.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) State your aims to
associates and they will support them willingly. Be sure
to keep promises you've made.
PISCES (Feb. 20.to Mar. 20) Put new ideas to work that
will help improve your environment, but don't get rid of
anything that is valuable.
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... bs or she will
know how to handle problems of the broadest scope and
should have a fine education so that life can be successful,
Be sure to give praise for any exceptional work done.
Ethical training is important.
�?oThe Stars impel, they do not compel." What you make
of vee life is largely up to you!
EA
structures, The vine in this photo has
completely covered a small rural outbuilding.
(Reflector Photo by Jerry Raynor)
milk; lunch: vegetable beef
British suffered 2,100.
that ~ buil
�?oflowers, climbs trees or
Baptist
Church
Has New
Building
Cornerstone Baptist
Church here, as of Saturday,
is occupying its fourth build-
ing in its 103-year history.
One of the oldest churches
in Greenville, Cornerstone
brought many of its 500
members together for a
motorcade from the building
it has occupied since 1923 at
the corner of Railroad and
When you need money,
cash in on the items that
are laying around the
house---items that you no
longer use.
13th streets to its new build-
ing at 305 Stantonsburg Road
(intersection of Stantonsburg
and Allen Road west of Pitt
County Memorial Hospital).
The just-vacated building
was first used as a church by
the congregation after its
building on Clark Street
burned in 1923. Previously
had been a
Our Family Rates
3 Lines
4 Days
$4.00
drying kiln for lumber, the
pastor, the Rev. Arlee Grif-
fith said. Prior to the Clark
Street location, the church
had been located at the
corner of Fifth and Greene
streets, where the present
Main City Fire Station is.
The church was founded in
1879.
Architects are now at work
on plans for a sanctuary with ,
additional educational space |
to add to the building
vacated by the Assembly of
God which the church is now
occupying. This building will
be used mainly as a
fellowship hall once the sanc-
tuary is completed late this
year, Griffith said.
The Rev. Richard Joyner |
and the Rev. Farney Moore |
are the assiciateminisesol} Clagsified Ads
752-6166
City School
Lunch Menu
Menus in Greenville ele- |
mentary schools this week as
announced are: �?~
Monday �?" _ breakfast:
poptart, fruit juice and milk;
lunch: country style steak,
creamed potatoes with.
gravy, sliced peaches, roll
and milk.
Tuesday �?" breakfast:
pecan twirl, fresh banana
and milk; lunch: hot dog
with chili; potato rounds with
catsup, green beans and
milk.
Wednesday �?" breakfast:
pancake with syrup, fruit
juice and milk; lunch:
lasagna, garden peas, tossed
salad, roll and milk.
- Thursday �?" breakfast: hot
buttered roll, fruit juice and
soup, peanut butter and jelly
sandwich, fresh apple,
crackers and milk.
Friday �?" _ breakfast:
french toast with syrup, fruit
juice and milk; lunch: pizza,
buttered corn, chilled pine-�?"
apple, pudding and milk. :
An American force com- |
manded by Andrew Jackson
defeated a larger brigade of
British soldiers Jan. 8, 1815,
at the Battle of New Orleans.
Peace had been declared two
weeks before but word-had
not reached either force. The
casualities out of 5,400 men
while Jackson�?Ts 4,000 men
had fewer than 100 losses.
Family Want Ads Must Be
Placed By An Individual To
Run Under The Miscellan-
eous For Sale Classifica-
tion. Limit One Item Per
Ad With Sale Value Of
$200 Or Less. Commercial
Ads Excluded. All Ads
Cash With Order. No Re-
fund For Early. Cancelia-
tion.
Use Your
VISA or
MASTER CARD
THE DAILY
REFLECTOR
| the J. B.
YOUR AD
COULD BE
WORKING
FOR
YOU IN THIS
SPACE
* *
ADVERTISE
WITH THE
CLASSIFIED
people read
classified
PUBLIC
NOTICES
FILE NO 82SP 409
IN THE GENERAL COURT
SUPERIOR court PENSION
NORTHCARQLINA
MICHAEL A. COLOMBO,
Adrninistrator of the a of Tony
Alan Hardee; Deceased iron pipe; thence, S. 82-03-29 E.
Petitioners 103.30 feet to an iron a pine: thence, S.}
S. 35-18-10 E. 93.29 feet; thence, S$
MARK ALAN HARDEE, Minor, Et | 34-01-30 E. 319.38 feet; thence, S.
Al, Respondents 80-21-48 E. 28.87 feet; thence, S.
NOTICE OF SALE 18-51-58 W. 487.16 feet; thence S.
Pursuant to an Order dul p! entered | 52-13-15 W. 177.90 feet; thence, S.
by Sandra Gaskins, Clerk of | 42-39-10 W. 113.68 feet; thence, S.
Superior Court of Pitt County, North | 56-32-56 W. 209.15 feet; thence N.
Carolina, on the Ist day of | 86-07-36 W. 235.75 feet; thence S.
December, 1982, in the above- | 84-31-01 W. 304.48 feet; thence N.
captioned action, the undersi we 78-59-33 W. 58.71 feet; thence S.
Administrator of the Estate of 87-11-52 W. 57-79 feet; thence, N.
Alan Hardee will, on January 5, 1982, 88-55-02 W. 100.22 feet; thence, S.
at the front steps of the Pitt County | 73-09-11 W. 124.16 feet; thence S.
Courthouse, Greenville, North | 14-24-34 W. 96.03 feet: thence S.
Carolina, at 10:00 A.M. offer for sale | 02-46-41 E. a a pad thence S.
to the highest bidder for cash the | 12-36-53 W. eet; thence S.
following-described real propert
That certain tract or parcel of lend
ae and_ bein ng situate in
imesland Township, Pitt County,
North Carolina, on the south side of
Tar River, and lying between po
River and N.C. State Highwa
11, and being bounded on the urd
by Tar River, on the South by the
southern edge of a road and the
lands of Clifton Edwards, on �?~the
East by Tract �?~C�?T of the J.B. Rouse
bres �?o on the West by Thad ee
. Rouse lands, and more
pariicular ly described. as follows:
G at an iron stake in the
south edge of the road which leads
out to N. C. State Highway No. 11 in
Clifton Edwards�?T line at the
southeast corner of Tract �?~�?TE�?T�?T of the
B. Rouse lands, and running
thence with the line of Tract �?oE"�?T as
follows: North 31 -. 15 min. East
430 feet to an iron stake, North 2 deg.
05 min. West 2,870 feet to an iron
stake near the edge of field, North 42
. 00 min. East 1,533 feet to an iron
stake on Tar River; thence with 7
River_as follows: South 79 deg. 1
min. East 305 feet, North 80 deg. i
min. East 101 feet, South 88 deg. 1
min. East 303 feet, South 61 20
min. East 410 feet to an iron stake at
the corner of Tract �?o'C�?T�?T; thence with
the line of Tract �?~�?TC�?T�?T as follows:
South 55 deg. 00 min. West 1,855 feet
to an iron stake near edge of the
field, South 3 deg. 00 min: East 2,580
feet to an iron stake in a branch,
South 31 deg. 15 min. West 845 feet to
an iron stake in the south edge of t
road, cite Edwards�?T ge
with the south f the rend,
Clifton Edwarae�?T line, North 58 deg.
25 min. West 385 feet to an iron stake
at the tok ds and containing 67.1
acres and being Tract Pi vig
on lat of survey made b M.
Dresbach, R.S., in July, 1942, Menleh
eat is duly recorded in Map Book
3, at pa ew 207 in Aa office of the
ps ted [) f Pitt County,
being a part of that certain tract
of land conveyed to J. B. Rouse a
wife, Nannie Rouse, by L. C. Skin r|
and wife, Daisey M. Skinner, by
deed dated goreiary 14, 1939, and |
recorded in Book V-22, page in�?~
the office of �?� agin pad of s of
Pitt County, to which plat and deed
reference is nara made, and being
the same tract �?o4 land conveyed to
ira Smith and wife by W. Len
ea by deed recorded.in Boo
H-24, at i 323, Pitt County
Registry, being the identical
ie conveyed is! Doris Hardee
husband nfo D. Boyd,
Theima E. Carowan w Thelma | ano
S Mardes) by deed October |002
Ss:
=
ry 1958, of record in Book 0 0-30, page |
164, Pitt aid Segisiey.
Subject together with
easement in road over a stri
land 20 feet wide along the sout
boundary of Lots A, B, C, D and E of
ouse Subdivision.
PB ssate is excluded from, the above-
git ye ooh rty the right-of- wey
of by R 156 ich borders the sout!
side of said tract and that certain lot
or parcel of land conveyed to Harold
E. Jones by deed of record in the Pitt
County Registry in Book 1-40, at
page 413, reference to such deed
ng
directed for a more complete
} ~ accurate Seecriaiion of�?T the bat
so excluded
whe highest bidder at the sale shall
be required to make a cash deposit
of ten evtpel (10%) of the
pepprspee th bid oda ig confirmation | 7?
"Thi . sis say of Bece December 1982.
Toe Hite, Cavendish
Blount
ll Drawer
Polina 2 ;
Telephone: (919) 752-6000
oe 5, 15, 22, 1982; oe 2,
persons indebted to said estate | §>
please make immediate payment.
birch day of December, 1982.
Route 8, rd
Greenville, N.C. 2
Administratrix 2 thee estate 5
Louise Nichols Tyson,
1983
J
�?~H} Dec. 19, 26, 1982; Jan. 2, 9,
Ff
.| Chicod Township, P
he availability:
032
PUBLIC NOTICES 015 Chevrolet Boats For Sale
A Vv i lag tg CATALINA 27, Atomi : inboard, :
INTHEGENERALCOURT | (MELALA 077, don. soe aa abe see
J :
DISTRICT COURT DIVISION
82-CVD-1555
Pitt COUN rs lat
PI
A BOYD and wite.
THEEMA GRACE BOYD,
Plaintiff,
vs.
JAMES MIT
CATHERIN LAIN
Def fengert
BOYD, Sis see ocean
Take notice that & pleading seek-
ing relief against you has been filed
action. The nature of the relief Logs | Bot
sought is as follows: Child custody
Jessica Nicole Boyd and child sup-
port for such minor child.
You are.r ee to make defense
to such pi not later than 40
days after the irst publication of
this Notice as set forth below, and/ 9
upon your failure to do so,
seeking service opr!
ly to the Court for
�?" the 16th day ot Soon ace.
DIXON, HORNE, DUFFUS
& DOUB
wif app
Randy D. Doub
Attorneys for Plaintiffs
P.O. Drawer 1785
Greenville, N.C. 27834
Telephone: (919) 758-6200
December 26; January 2, 9, 16, 1982
| Real nice. 752-3436
oes. CHEVROLET $450. Cali 758.
3, Ces Lene Carlo.
500 negotiable li after 5, 756-
ae Gad �?~cant, �?~tes
mileage, clean family car. By
owner. 756-5924.
1979 Chevrole Monza, low mi
2 door, 4 cylinder, automatic,
extras. �?~$3008. 752-3487.
018 Ford
f Lae ef 1972 Ford. i
tyes Bag tae A ade S
_ oe PINTO W R
wall. body. $550 best offer.
offer.
Call 752-7746.
Autom �?" sa ge age 302.
oe tic, po . power
es, gir conditioning 5 radial
fies. te os ge 752-7773
463
$339.
after 6 pm. 758 756-399) days. A
1979 FORD LTD Wagon. Cali 756-
9566. a
. SS
Lincoin
019
1977 MARK V_ Low miles, 1 owner.
1978 LINCOLN Continental Mark V,
Bill Blass pec ner series, moon
roof, new eR nice, will
trade. 757- ost rs 352-2
1978 LINCOLN Town Car. Nice. Call
746-4503.
�?~Sate , new Ae. paint.
all 758-
SORRY YOu MISSED
cember re but it�?Ts not to _ late
to make offer 1983
sailboat. RB Sailor, Highway 264
East, 758-4641.
13° BOSTON WHALER with 35
horsepower Johnson , meets Start,
alternator, steering: con
bow rail, full "gover, and
trol,
trailer. $7800, Call 756-1976.
¥ GRADY a ee ee we Ski a_i
+ runabou
orc 1/0, pall interior, ae
stereo, top, full cover, deluxe mat
ching Cox trailer, both are blue and
white. $6,950. Call 756-1976.
1982, 16 FOOT crs ee ame 35
horsepower Evinr console,
vanized trailer, $4,400, 752-6715 ee
5.
034 Campers For Sale
GOOD BUY now for Spring. 17�?T
Vavereer, fully loaded. Calif 756
1953 for showing.
TRUCK COVERS - All sizes, colors.
Leer Fiberglass and tsman
tops. 250 units in seek. �?~Briants,
Raleigh, N C_ 834-2
036 Cycles For Sale
MOPED FOR SALE $110. Gan be
seen anytime before 2:30. 757-1368.
1976 HONDA XL175, low mileage.
Good condition. Heimet. inciuded.
$375 or best offer. 756-3845.
020 Mercury
FILE:
FILM:
IN THE rice
SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION
BEFORE THE CLERK:
NORTH CAROLINA
COUNTY OF PITT
IN THE MATTER OF:
James A. Nelson, Jr. and Robert D.
Kornegay, Co- Adeninisivaters of the
Estate o Gertrude J Lane; Robert
L. Lane, Jr. and ee Ann Parker
Lane; Barbara Jean Thorpe and
husband, James A. Thor arolyn| $
Sue Sato and husband, Takao Lewis
Sato
NOTICE
UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of and
Order of the Superior Court of Pitt
County, made in the ial pro- must sell. $1095. 756-8926.
Gooding om ore ee �?oIN THE MATTER
NELSON, JR AND| 023 �?~ Pontiac
ROBERT 5 KORNEGAY: Co- Ad-
ministrators, of the Estate of Ger-
trude z ber ROBERT L LANE,
JR wife, ANN PARKER
LANE? "BARBARA see THORPE | 8
and husband, JAMES HORPE;
CAROLYN SUE SATO. oc see hal
TAKAO LEWIS SATO,�?� the under-
signed Commissioners will on the 28
day of January, 1983 at 12:00 noon at
the Courthouse door in Greenville,
North Carolina, offer for sale to the
highest bidder for cash that certain
tract of land ly ying and being in
tt County, North
Carolina, and = particularly
described as follo
BEGINNING py the nail in the
centerline cog of NCSR 1800
and NCSR 1925; thence, N. 09-12-06
E. 244.10 feet to a nail in the
centerline of NCSR 1925 the POINT] §
OF BEGINNING; thence, with the
centerline of NCSR 1925 N. 09-13-06
W. 1701.03 feet to a PK nail, thence
N. 86-43-07 E. 2638.67 feet to an iron
Re thence, to a concrete marker;
88-24-23 E. 2906.09 feet to an iron
pipe; thence, N 88-24-23 E. 48.96 to an
02-15-33 E. 89. 34 a thence, leaving
the ditch N. 58-15-27 W. 1550.05 feet to
a pipe; thence N. 57-57-42 W. 660.93
feet, thence, S. 41-21-49 W. 1893.80) 2
feet to an iron pipe; thence S.
82-37-47 W. 192.76 feet to an iron
And thence S. 82-37-00 W. 226.92 feet
0 an iron pipe: thence S. 82-50-06 W.
1242.49 feet to the POINT OF
BEGINNING. Being Lot No. 5 of the
Robert Lewis Lane, Sr. Heirs pro-
party as shown on that Map record-
n Map Book 27, Page 105 and} >5..
Sasa of the Pitt County neeey: and
ba pe 148.23 acres of
The woes will be sold subject
to -any id assessments, in-
cluding 1983 ad valorem al bere
taxes. The highest bidder shall
quired to post a cash deposit of
percent we of his bid . show Nie
goad faith, and said sale wil
Hep subject to confirmation by the
our
This the 23 day of oy aga 1982.
Mark W. ns, J
Commissioner
Howard A. Knox, Jr.
Commissioner
January 2, 9, 16, 23, 1983
NOTICE
The annual report of the R.L.
Davis Charitable Trust Fund Inc. is
available at the address noted below
for inspection during regular
business hours by at tap zen who so
requests within days after
publication of this notice of its
R.L. Davis Charitable
Trust Fund Inc.
112 W. Wilson St.
he primp N.C. yee a
r manager is ric
paris Wesee .
WANT
ADS
152-016
PERSONALS
CREDIT PROBLEMS?
Mastercard or
edit No ve
Brochure _ cal!
Toll
Receive a
| Guaranteed. Bad Cr
blem. For Fri
House of Credit,
-800-442-1531 anytime. |
them to the si Ad
i atrix on or 20,
feeh wr tile notice Gr eaten atl bs
007 SPECIAL NOTICES
KER�?~S and. Grim
og a betes rimes Ag �?oiste
¢
E PAY gare tor diamonds:
ae G yy stein ol rin bg ct bt 407
ville.
011 Autos For Sale
E YOU SELL or trade your
eros car, ay 756- 1877, Grant
JEEPS, CARS, TRUCKS
bene $100 oe at local
tr od shetty In veto. 569- oxall
r
refund 1504 for directory on how
-| 1973 TOYOTA ood ge ST. Some
ill be| Re@
1978 MERCURY ceryve. PR,
tionwagon, Carolina bive,
stereo, air, power serine�?� sat
brakes, 8 c) \inders, ,jvage rack,
automatic. $ . Call
Ar Whitehurst 7 752: aa.
021 Oldsmobile
1967 OLDS Vista Cruiser. Runs
great. Call 746-4503.
1982 OLDSMOBILE Cutlass Sta-
tionwagons and ans. Several
colors. Lugga rack (sta-
tionwa 1, AR/EM Brerne: cruise,
tilt, diesel. per lion
$7950. Call hare Whitehurst 752-3143.
022 Plymouth
1974 DUSTER, automatic, slant 6.
Excellent sha Have new car,
= KAWASAKI 550. 4 cylinder, 6
perfect condition. $1650.
7 2-1628 after 5.
039 Trucks For Sale
CHEVROLET TRUCK 1956. $250
757-1368. :
FORD TON TRUCK 1978. With
dump body. Call Leo Venters
Motors, Ayden, 746-6171.
1972 FORD CUSTOM PICKUP,
automatic, new tires, �?" top.
Excellent condition. 756-4447.
1979 FORD RANCHERO, new
a. eee shi wee. will trade. 757-
1980 DATSUN PICKUP, short ped. 2
cylinder, radio, heater. Good con-
dition. Priced to sell. Call 752- $440.
1982 DODGE TRUCK for sale,
$5800. Cail 753-2488.
040 Child Care
1979 SUNBIRD, beige, excellent
condition, AM/FM stero, air; power
stage ng ane eee aad miles.
7142 or 7. ead
024
DATSUN, pid 260Z, bronze, 4
speed air, $3370, Call 756-7337 or
7 3555, ask ong William.
FOR.SALE: 1982 Toyota Tercell, 5
sored. air, AM/F stereo. Cail
MG MIDGET
a paint and interior.
VOLKSWAGEN PESTLE
iginal owner. Call 758
1969 MGB-G egy �?oExcellent
ie eagle condition. Rebuilt
ine. Radials. Wire weal
An /FM cassette. No a Interior
needs work. $1,750. 753-2
1970 MERCEDES ao Extra
clean. $5000. 752-0139.
1972 TOYOTA CORONA sta-
tionwagon. Automatic, air, radial
tires, 3 400 or best offer. 756-3845.
1973 MG MIDGET, �?~new
fanseslenion brakes and front end.
$1700. Call 758-2300 days.
Foreign
1972. New engine,
$1800. 756
1971. Or-
ly damage due to accident but
mechanically real good. Has
automatic transmission, air, FM
radio. _ Call 758- 108 stter 8
1975 TOYOTA CORONA
automatic. New radial rea Sood
condition. $1100. 753-2381.
1976 SPITFIRE, new paint, dep,
seats, carpet, brakes. Call 758-
after 6.
1977 TOYOTA Corolla SR5 with 5
, air, AM/EM, condition,
or best offer. 746-6658, leave
message.
bid Hg Soins COROLLA, 2 door, 4
Best offer. Call 752-3925 until
ry 6; after 6, 752-6910.
je 1980 DATSUN 210 WAGON, 5 speed
Cerca ig condition. Best
oer tall 749-1
962, BMW 1m sun roof, 5
leather s, cassette, luxus
0 rnties. 758-0090 fer §
cong CEL Ien GT, 5 speed, |
HAVE ROOM FOR one child over 2
years. of age, daily educational
a jes, hot lunches, located off
Arab
NEW ree gg A SERVICE on
hway 33. Will keep infants or
diers Monday-Friday. 752-1783.
046 PETS
AKC GOLDEN RETRIEVER
ies, born Thanksgiving. P one
57-3524.
AKC REGISTERED Flee Rian
Husky guppies. S$. $100. 752-7
HITE German onreeen
U Py ai shots. tgs price. 106
e ies Jarvis Stree
ASSETT HOUNDS, AKC 524-4624,
cifton, NC
Leet gl DOG Obedience training.
aaant DANE pups. ed $75 to
$100. Call 756-8833 or 756-86
ONE GooD broke er = sale.
752-1254.
051
ARE YOU FAMILI
expensive ladies wear? Sales ex
rience and a mature personality
may qualify you to work in one of
Greenville�?Ts most exclusive stores.
Position available now! Call Paula,
Thomas & Thomas Vocational
Assessment aca Service
Division), 757-339
BECOME A TC OF the dynamic
legal world! Challenging paralegal
position available for a person with
experience. Excellent sala sary, and
atmosphere. Call now! Paula,
homas & Thomas Vocational
Assessment (Personnel Service
Division), 757-3398. �?~
BOOKKEEPER NEEDED for full
time work. Must have. experience
with road mileage and tax. Those
qualified or interested call 752- $124
Monday through Friday.
CAN YOU ME ET THE challenge of
the next decade? You can if you
ade are now for an exciting career
ta processing, merchandising.
se Ser ult -related experience a
bee virement. College
tnd previous sales experience a
Help Wanted
R WITH
parang payments of $284" yo must, $18K-$20K first veer. Call
month. Randy, Thomas & Thomas Voca-
982 ea PRELUDE Blve,/tional Assessment OO
teeta Only 2,000 miles. 757-> Service| ic ivisi 757-1
1982 PEUGEOT 505 STI Low mile-
age still under peri a ty xcellent
condition. Must sell
032 Boats For Sale
ten| CAL 25 SAILBOAT, Keel,
Diesel, li ag 4 ments, approved
ead, wir oC, many extras.
Call 919 7566098.
sl nti ana one RUTTER NNEC
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ROOFING
STORM WINDOWS
DOO RS & AWNINGS
Remo
co
. Lupton, Co.
Ae 6116
NEW PITT COUNTY FAIRGROUNDS
FLEA MARKET
OPEN SATURDAY & SUNDAY 8AM -5 PM
Many, Many After Christmas Bargains
CRAFTS ANTIQUES TOOLS SILVERPLATE PRODUCE
Call Bill Mike Fairgrounds
746-3541 746-3550 758-6916
�?� ~ CLASSIFIED DIS PLAY
AUCTION
2 BIG PUBLIC AUCTIONS
FRI. Jan. 7-10:00 A.M.
Sale Site-1-95 Soutfi,
Exit 105 Bagley Rd.
Kenly, N.C.
Farm impl.-industrial Equip.
Big Trucks & Trailers
To Consign to Auction-Call:
(919) 284-5541
AYCOCK AUCTION CO., INC.
Kenly, N.C.-N.C.A.L. 266
VETERINARY
Needed for Animal Resources Center in Medical
School. Requires an AA degree in Surgical Technology,
Veterinary Technology, or Nursing, with at least 3 years
experience in applying
_methodology; or an equivalent combination of educa-
tion and experience. Submit detailed resume to:
PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT
TECHNICIAN sag,
surgical techniques and
East Carolina
�?~University
GREENVILLE,
NORTH CAROLINA 2783
919-757-6352
4 es SRR
ECU
An Equal Opperawity Ajfirmative Action Employer
G. B. ELECTRIC INC.
�?~Now Yoene Applications for
Settiosee Wa! �?oAuinaritag
n u
Dealer if Pitt County y- Hastings
1978 per ap cra x
_|power steer
Rg id Heed
014 �?"
£3,600 mii eal
1980 SE soem re sake
05 ~�?" Ch
5. 150-77
ser A Sa" Gta
in,
ur car. | ick Aute
: 1 Wiring
1 758-4688
ECTRICIANS
and Sorice Work
355-6011
Sas Drive. Call 756-8788 or
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.�?"Sunday, January 2, 1983�?"D-5
051 Help Wanted 05) Help Wanted 051 Help Wanted 061 Antiques 072 Livestock 074 Miscellaneous 074 Miscellaneous 1074 Miscellaneous
= = pe a : = _ areepswrrieniecineins
CHRISTIAN COMPANION for ~ NUCLEAR TRAINEES PART TIME DESK CLERK needed wortHen oS, NEST HORSEBACK RIDING Jarman| ANTIQUE DUNCAN PHYFE Sofa. FREEZER | RCA WHIRLPOOL HANDPAINTING work desired.
Gory FP lovely rural eel i $2,000 CASH Bonu Positions are Seeae sat dears byt The RALEIGH AN joue> Stables, 732-5297. Se ae ight. eae $200 or te. 19 �?"
�?"_ e (er Gales lage 723) ik nuciear pro: | CaN *Apnty eente Franc Rea | Show oad tale leouee yi 10 a.m.-| O74 Miscellaneous High chair. $12. Playpen. =ae GARAGE GOOR, lata paid | HEAVY puTy EXERCISE BIKE
DENTAL RECEPTIONIST vision. Excetient voy ns peckone i : 9 pm.; January 15, a og 7D; | a | Fo - giass windows. $200 firm.
pee cis Uae euuaeinese - includes salary, bonettis anal 6 can | nee? Memorial Or ive. January is, noon p.m. Civic | Ste "USED REFRIG RATORS ar guards, § Tessin $3. | 752 Or 756-8690, HOTPOINT. SICROWAVE OVEN
certified dental assistant. ar wate Won or program: TRUCKING ity = freezers, r: and | $90 Used tow abie| CE UPRIGHT 16° self saetrosting bn Pero a retrigerator.
acme to; Dental Receptionist PO cai saat i ROADMASTERS, ING Th i BIS LAYING ANTS ONLY! = | Satta I Sint ea, for, quick, sale. Black and white TY" sold f sold for $90-will | = 158-8199. �?" | point Deluxe and dryer yer
Pog Vi eet WE oe ie CARPENTER 01 or First Class Tractor-Trailer Training seeking $2.00 admission $1.30 with this ad. sae tawiea,�?� faedeas at reel t fer 33. Ba th bench for invalid| GIRLS S SKATES. sits bive matching combination ece
YOU HAVE word arpenter needed. 746-3519. __| aality individuals for driver | DEALERS AND COLLECTOR Jack. - _�?" dineite suite. Coffee Table, 752-5066.
00 apace? AVE word processing Ritinee yore ta agg �?~in| foe ga age % nn 919- ae: -8337 (Bue ; on �?o4359, APPLIANCES, used freezers, re-
mediately with local law firm.| Greenville. 2 years or more @ experi- lutea ae, �?~ 8956. frigerators, wa: wa s, furniture and �?oCLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Excellent typing skills a definite| ence in credit and collections de- much more ll a Repeat, 10 a �?" : ee
must! Good salary and plush office| sired. Good salary and excellent West oy Street, Ayden, next to
surroundings. Call Pavia, Thomas) benefits. Please send resume of | UNLIMITED OPPORTUNITY for uel, Wood, Coal Bob�?~s T
& Thomas Vocational Assessment
(Personnel Service Division), 757-
3398.
EARN $100 - $200 extra income per
week, 15-20 hours. varantees
available. Work preferred leads.
Area manager positions available.
Write,�?T World Book-Childcraft, A-10
Highland Park, Greenville, NC
27834.
ELECTRONICS TECHNICIAN
immediate opening in Myrtie Beach
area for person with AA ree in
electronics and preferably some
experience with prom aeniahie of-
fice systems. apidly growing
company with branch operations in
4 states offers good starting 7
excellent benefits and = stron
advancement potential. New gra
uates encouraged to apply. Call
Hilliard, Thomas & Thomas Voca-
tional Assessment (Personnel
Service Division), 757-3398.
EXPERIENCED DOG Groomer
wanted. Part time. Call Bullock's
Kennel, 758-2681.
FLOOR COVERING Sal
PO Box 818,
reenville, NC 27834. Equal Oppor-
tunity Employer.
OPERATIONS
MANAGER
National Company with over 250
locations is expanding into. the
Greenville area.
If you have the self image to handle
valifications to
¢
You may ae the qualifications we
seek. We offer
- Exceptional earnings
- Unlimited market
- Basic & continuous peine
Your own office & staff
Radio wenn perimeter
EF ection
For details: pay bag ae en,
185
snares and paste
up/la poe! �?" nergne. a, bn moh :
enc fe) [s) Se
rear s" Ox ed Greenville N Cc
commercial and industrial supply
sales. Draw pius commission.
Training and ent benefits.
Experience so + not neces-
sary for self starter. Send resume to
Supply Sales, Rs hg Box 507,
Greenville, NC 2
WOULD LIKE ary AGED
Lady to nights with elderly
lady. 746-
059 Work Wanted
ALL TYPES tree service. Trim-
ming, cutting, �?"�?" damage,
cleanup, and oval. �?~Free
ALL ALL TYPES OF firewood for sale.
J P Stancil, 752-6331.
LOG age DAL LF roukets and
services. Parts i r service
for small Be ome li) 756-0090
nights and
MIXED oc. $40. Oak, $45.
758-6849 or
OAK FIREWOOD for sale. Call
752- Bs. 752-6420
SEASONED OAK $50 �?~2
tacked. 757-1637.
en SOAK FIREWOOD for sale. a
a load if we deliver; $40 a load i
you pick up. 758-3797 or 752-5488.
cord,
estimates. J P Stancil, 752-6331.
ALL TYPES OF MASONRY repair
or build. 30 years experience. 73-
2581. Free estimates.
ALL TYPES of plumbi
able. State License 51
days; 757-3143 nights.
ANYBODY NEEDING home
service. Call 758-5737 between 7
p.m.-l1] p.m.
. Reason-
756-1898
son
with retail carpet and vinyl sales
experience needed by established
company. Send resume to Floor
rag Foe PO Box 1967, Greenville,
NC 27834
GOVERNMENT JOBS Immediate
openings. eg hoger and domestic.
$20,000 to $50,000 pilus a year. Call
(312) 931 nOss, Extension 1074A
GREAT OPPORTUNITY for perean
with some college and sales ex
ence! Manager trainee sition
available with a _ national \ retail
COMBA Good benefits and salary.
Must be os to relocate. Call
immediatel aula, Thomas &
Thomas ocational Assessment
(Personnel Service Division), 757-
GROWTH OPPORTUNITY
available now for individual with
revious retail credit or mone
andlin oh Boag ga tlle gap Must be neat,
ersona and career oriented.
all Randy, Thomas & Thomas
Vocational Assessment (Personnel
Service Division), 757-1098.
HOME SEWERS NEEDED, set
our own hours, we will train. Call
56-9223 or 756-7297, days or
evenings.
HOMEWORKERS Wirecraft pro-
uction. We train house dwellers.
or full details write: Wirecraft,
P O Box 223, Norfolk, Va. 23501.
ILLUSTRATOR for Eastern North
Carolina Advertising Agency, must
be experienced in print layout.
Media - vie experience desirable.
1-527-228
INTERIOR DECORATOR wanted
at local store. Degree and experi-
ence recuired. Send resume _ to
Decorator, PO Box 1967, Greenville,
NC 27834.
LICENSED COSMETOLOGIST
Busy location. Salary plus com-
mission. Paid vacation. Apply Holi-
day Hair Fashions, Carolina East
Center, No phone calls please.
LPN�?TS NEEDED - Full time and
art time in 182 bed long term
ealth care center. All shifts
available, good benefits, com-
pervs salary. Contact Mrs. Tem-
ple, DON, Oak Manor of Kinston,
317 Rhodes Avenue, Kinston. Phone
523-0083.
MANAGMENT Large corporation
looking for management potential.
Must start in sales. 60 hour week.
Some door a door. Salary and
benifits. Conner Mobile omes,
756-0333.
ites SET UP MAN with
expereince,
Azalea Mobil
Williams. 756-781
TO PLAGE YOUR Classified Ad,
just call 752-6166 and let a friendly
Ad-Visot/ help you | word your Ad.
ed
eLASSIFIED DISPLAY
MOBILE :
nN person a
fg eg JT
PICTURE FRAMER
Desire person with experience for
full time position. Apply. to Frame
it Yourself Shop for Loplication.
756-7454.
RN NEEDED for skilled nursing
supervisor in 182 bed |} term
health care ge 7-3 shift, every
other weekend off, «good benefits,
competitive salar ust hold cur-
rect license and have supervisory
experience. Contact Mrs. Temple,
DON, Oak Manor of Kinston, 317
Kinston. Phone
Rhodes Avenue,
523-0083.
SALES MANAGERS Potential $90
a year. National Premier Company
expanding, need Sales Reps and
gg ad Mr. Henry, (213) 327-
Sor ETT A word processors
and typists needed immediately for
long and short term temporary
assignments. Must have at least one
year work experience. Call for an
appointment - 757-3300.
MANPOWER TEMPORARY SERVICE
118 Reade Street
SECRETARY 9 to 3 for a Greenville
based group of preschools. Apply in
person at 313 East 10th Street. No
phone calls please.
SHORT ORDER COOKS, 3 years
minimum experience; i ee
for day, nite work. PP 7 erson
Monday, 1-4 pm, 213 East 5th Street,
Beef N Shakes.
TAP ALL YOUR
KNOWLEDGE
LEARNED IN NURSING
NEEDED
RN�?TS
spulimesy 17
Competitive Salaries
ae to work around: school
es.
schedu
Contact: Lydia Morgan RN,
Director _ of YNursing, niversity
Nursing Center, 758-7100.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ARMY SU R PLUS
CAMPING -ORTING
Mil
TARY
ARMY-NAVY STORE
1501S Evans
COMPLETE SHARPENING
Service! If you have any item that
needs sharpening, just call 758-1959
after 5pm.
CUSTOM CARPENTRY WORK
Framing, remeer ine repairs.
Reasonable rates eferences.
Greenville, 355-2956
DEPENDABLE MATURE lady to
live in as housekeeper. 752-3090 ask
for Jean.
DO YOU HAVE SOMEONE sick,
elderly or just a shut-in? 4 you
fo run errands, the
doctor or ust to ~ p vel i pe. |
i . Can work days or nights.
7. es relevance. Call
anytime 752-5326.
HOMEOWNERS SPECIAL Paint
or wallpaper any room, second
room pres or eee Va
price. By Design, 758-716
HONEST PAINTING, year rou.
Call, bee thea. Birchard, We épm. to 11
pm.7
PLUMBING AND CARPENTRY
All. ty repair�?T 206 ret
specializi in room fr ir
efate Licedee #7037-P 746-2657; if no
answer 752-4064.
QUALITY PAINTING Inside and
out, year around. We guarantee our
work. Call for free estimate ee
included. Call anytime 756-8921 or
795-4993.
065 Farm Equipment
_- mations enn MSN
UILDING A WOOD SPLITTER?
heck our prices! Four way
center valve $42.95. Four way vaive
with kick out $57.95. 4°'x24�?� cylinder
with -1%2"" rod $139.95. Lovejoy
coupling connate $10.95. Pumps,
hoses, er a ae an? c �?"
are available r upply.
Greenville, NC 752- 3998.
FARM MACHINERY ns oe
Tuesday, January 4th at } 150
tractors, 500 implements. We. �?~buy
and used equ
Wayne Implernent Auction Cor
�?~ation, Box 233, eo 117
th, Goldsboro, �?~530
#188, Phone 734-4234
LIQUID STORAGE TANKS-Get
ready for a. with an 1100 gallon
tank for ; bee Cg tank,
$576.95 or a 1600 galion tank for
$688.95. We also have a complete
line of hoses, cut offs and fittings in
rare Agri Supply, Greenville, NC
aRaSEY.: HARRIS TRACTOR 1966
aad 2 Ton Truck. Call after 6;
WATER PUMPS-% _ horse
convertible pu He $158.49, Vo
wer convertible pump, $138.49; a
orsepower shallow well pump,
jie Finish Hy job a oo
0 ings a pe supplies. Agr
Suppl reenville, NC 75 755-3999
WOOD CUTTING SUPPLIES: �?"
chain mor Start at - bar,
$11.95; 16° bar, $12.49; r,
$14.95. Bar oil $3.49 per
cycle splitting mauls an
hammers. Agri Supply, Greenville,
NC 752-3999.
band
CORMATIC 2200 ELECT
NC - ef
SANDING and_ finishing peers.
Small carpenter jobs, counter f
Jack Baker Fioor Service. 756-
pnt og no answer cali back.
TAX SPECIALIST with New York
Law Firm. Computer experience.
946-1742.
WOULD LIKE TO BABYSIT _or
clean house. Reasonable rates. Ex-
perienced. 756-7892.
072 Livestock
BEAUTIEUL Bo gaa do HORSE
ds. Liverchestnut,
cai ge "lace,
tockings. 32 years old. Rides
nglish. Also a Beautiful Paiomino
Walking Horse. 15.1, 15.2 hands. 8 to
"| 452%ss00. old. Anyone can ride.
four white
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
JUNK CARS NEEDED
TOP DOLLAR PAID
FOR JUNK CARS
According to year model
CALL 752-6124
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
OPEN A MUSTANG TODAY
HASTINGS FORD
IT'S A
TO MISS!
¢ 3 bbl. V-6 engine
* Select Shift Automatic
© Genuine Leather Interior
© Power Steering
NOW ON
DISPLAY
GRAND OPENING
YOU WON'T WANT
MUSTANG GLX
MUSTANG GLX
CONVERTIBLE
Room and fun for 4 passengers
- Power retractable top + Dual
function rear glass window - 3.8L
V-6 engine and SelectShift auto-
matic standard.
- DuraSpark Electronic ignition
» Quad rectangular halogen head-
lamps « Full wraparound body-
side protection molding system
LEASE, BUY
OR FINANCE
LOW, LOW RATE:
ORDER YOURS NOW
SHE�?TS A BEAUTY
TOP UP OR DOWN
HAPPY CREW
FORA
HAPPY DRIVE
ot
THE '83 FORDS
Dealer No. 5720
758-0114
Tenth Street & 264 By-Pass
Greenville, N.C. 27834
BEDDING AND WATERBEDS
ve up to ve and more. Fac
Mattress And Waterton, 7
Greenville Bivd, next to Pitt Plaza
BRAND NEW �?"Kerson Heater.
i 756-
BROWN VI aa Rocker. Recliner
$100. Cali 756-4472 after §
BRUNSWICK wil SOOT
ables. Cash discounts.
and installation. 919-763-9734
BUNK- STORAGE bed unit with
mattresses. Has closet, chest and
"Sarena sone Sota Seal
make
or best offer. Call 756-5
CALL CHARLES aoe 758-3013,
for small loads of sand. topsoil and
stone. Also arivewsy work.
CHERRY DINING room table.
�?~Excellent condition, 84°42�?T. $475.
756-6231.
COPY ACHING 1 year old. Cail
758-2141 from 8 to §
CORBIN PRIX DEF NATIONS 17
inch saddle with stirrups. Broken in
but barely u: wees: in excellent condi-
tion. List: $575, Selli rice $375.
Call 756-8827. Also roller
skates, white, size 5, in great shape.
Extra set of wheels and stopers
included. All for $20. -
ry a Hips negotiable.
ahora oss
CUSTOM say handrails, grills,
gates, spiral servers. interior,
exterior, residential, commercial.
Metal oo i �?~758-4574, 1210
Mumfor
FOR SALE 1 large Hot
=. brow
" signtiy
own sola, $
ay F best offer. | loveseat
po ly condition, $120. Call
752- 161 anytime.
FOR SALE: l1-year-old JC Penney
Top of the line convertable/portable
clothes washer, white, very
condition, ect for the
ment, $275 negotiable.
saeerenct. Bethel, 825-3911,
9841.
a
825-
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WOOD HEATER
PARTS
Cast doors
Brass knobs
Spin Drafts Thermostats
Switches Power cords
Blowers Paint
Spring Handies Fiberglass rope
S&S REPAIR
SERVICE, INC.
Winterville
756-5989
4982 Plymouth S
1982 Dodge
1982 Chrysl
1982 Dodge
1981 Datsun Wa
1981 Ford
we
1982 Dodge Sportsman Wagon �?" s passenger, tan and beige
SMAN WagONn �?" s passenger, siver
1982 Plymouth Gran Fur
1982 Plymouth Gran Fury �?"4:00r, vrown
1982 Chrysler New Yorker �?" 4 door, gray
1982 Chrysler LeBaron �?" 4 door, biack
1982 Dodge Rampage �?" sick
1982 Dodge D-150 Pickup �?" Beige .
1982 Dodge Aries Wagon �?" 4 0007, beige
1982 Chrysler Cordoba �?" 2.ocr, rea ana white
1981 Plymouth TC-3 �?" 2 coor, white
Nl �?" 4 door, tan
1981 Dodge Omni �?" 2 00r, rea
(Located At Honda Store)
1982 Honda Civic Wagon �?" Silver, dove gray
interior, automatic, AM-FM radio, tinted glass, radial
tires, 19,000 miles.
1982 Honda Magna V-45 �?" Motorcycle. 1800
mites, just like new.
1982 Honda Civic �?" 4 door, brown, Automatic,
priced right.
1981 Honda Civic Hatchback �?" Medium brown,
tan interior, 5 speed, AM-FM, tinted giass, radial tires.
1981 Honda Civic Hatchback �?" Medium bive
with blue interior, 5 speed, AM-FM stereo, 22,000
miles.
1980 Olds Cutlass Supreme �?" Tan, landau top,
fully equipped, sport wheels.
1980 Olds Cutlase LS �?" 4 door, 48,000 miles, navy
biue, automatic, air condition, one owner.
1980 Honda Accord �?" Sliver, 5 speed, 59,000
miles, extra clean.
1980 Ford Fairmont �?" Yellow and gold, 28,000
miles, one owner, automatic, air condition, extra
clean.
1980 Honda Civic Wagon �?" Silver with dove
interior, 5 speed, AM-FM, tinted glass, radial Dark
blue, blue interior, fully équipped,
1979 Chrysler = at nf T-top, air
condition, many other accessories miles, very
clean. ais
1979 Chevrolet Camaro �?" Automatic, air, 51,000
miles, extra clean.
1979 V Bus �?" One owner, 54,000 miles,
red.and white, hard to find, extra clean
1979 Olde Cutlass § �?" Maroon, white
landau top, white interior, fully equipped plus tilt
wheel, sport wheels, bucket seats with sports
console.
1979 Honda Accord LX �?" Bronze with velour
interior, § speed, AM-FM stereo with cassette, air
condition, digital clock, hatchback release, much
more.
1979 Honda Accord Hatchback �?" Medium biue,
blue interior, fully equipped with only 43,000 miles.
1978 Honda Civic Wagon �?" Medium blue, blue
interior, § speed, AM-FM, air, only 54,000 miles. A
local one owner trade-in.
Bob Barbour
_ Ee SEES RS ST NN
3300 S. Memorial Dr. Greenville
355-2500
Greenville's Finest
Used Cars!
1978 Fiat X 1/9 �?" Runs great. Nice economical
1977 Dodge Aspen Wagon �?" Automatic, air
condition, 62,000 miles, brown. Good all around used
car.
(Located At Volvo Store)
1982 Jeep CJ-7 Renegade �?" Hard doors, air
condition, chrome wheels, less than 2000 miles. New.
1982 Toyota Corolla SR-5 �?" Sport Coupe. 13,000
miles, air condition, stereo, like new.
1979 MGB Roadster Convertible �?" British rac-
ing green with black interior, AM-FM radio, road
wheels.
1978 Ford Mustang �?" Medium bive, biue interior,
fully equipped, 53,000 miles.
1981 Mazda RX-7 �?" Brand new. Stereo, air
condition, very low mileage.
1980 Honda Civic Hatchback �?" Medium red, 5
speed, AM-FM stereo with cassette, air.
1980 Jeep Renegade �?" Low Mileage, biue, 4
speed transmigsion, sharp.
1979 Pontigc Grand Prix SJ �?" Glass T-tops,
power windgws, tilt wheel, cruise control, loaded.
Real wire wieeis.
1982 Volvo DL4SA �?" 12,000 miles, sunroof, like
_ne
979 Chevrolet Monza �?" Tilt wheel, cruise, air
condition, runs and looks good.
sports car.
1977 Pontiac Grand Lemane Wagon �?" Full
power, runs like new. Ready to sell.
1977 Mercury Grand Marquis �?" Extremely low
mileage, like new. All equipment. White with blue
Interior.
1976 Volvo 245 DLO Wagon �?" Green. Runs
great.
1975 Cadiliac Fleetwood Brougham �?" Dark
blue metallic, dark blue velour interior. Loaded with
every available option.
1968 Datsun Sporte Car �?" Convertible.
Extremely good condition, new top.
BobBarbour
VOLVOAMC Jeep Renault
117 W. Tenth St. Greenville 758-7200
On These Fine Late Model Used Cars
Including Our Recent Purchase Of
Factory Executive Cars
= White
4 door, siver |
2 iiver
== 4 door, burgundy
2 door, brown
�?T ue and white
2 door, beige
Joe Cullipher ates
Chrysler-Plymouth-Dodge ==
Peugeot
3401 S. Memorial Dr.
Greenville, N.C.
1981 Chrysler LeBaron �?"4 door, white
1980 Olds Cut
1980 Chevrolet Malibu Cl
of) �?" 2 door, beige
1980 Subaru Truck �?" 4x4, gray
1980 AMC Spirit �?" 2 door, rea
1980 Dodge Omni 024 �?"2 door, gray
1980 Ford Courier Pickup �?"wnite
�?~1980 Dodge
1980 Pontiac
1980 Dodge D-150 Pickup �?" seige
1979 Dodge Omni 024 �?" 2.400, green
1979 Dodge As
1979 Chrysler Cordoba �?" 2 coor, white
1978 Toyota Corolla �?" 4 door, white
1978 Dodge Magnum �?" 2.007, biue and white
1978 Plymouth Volare �?" 4.0, green and white
1978 Dodge Diplomat �?" 2.00, bive ana whit
1977 Buick �?" 2 door, piue and white
=== 4 door, biue and beige
r, black
4 door, red
�?~
NS
ad
\
D-6�?"The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.�?"Sunday, January 2, 1963 ;
074 Miscellaneous 074 Miscellaneous 075 MobileHomesForSale | 093 OPPORTUNITY oe eee seca rma jos. PROFESSIONAL 106 Farms For Sale 107 Farms For Lease
�?o|CHIAAN 0B As, Aad Gid Holloman. |FARM 5 miles east of Ayden. | WANT TO BUY tobacco pounds.
HUNDREDS OF USED kitchen 3.5 va, copteln's chairs, $125 both. ta piece�?T Py weg FOR SA E Sean tng Ape BO original chir chimney Vober allotment, 552 acres | 758-2873 atter 6.
cabinets, doors, wi -_Fanges. one = �?" oe f. BUSINESSES L etki ow ey sweep. 28 year years exper ro oes SS oe and. |WOULD LIKE TO purchase
water heaters, com a y Cine fish tank with ail electric appli Partly coaches or mn Eastern C aku ts �"� s: peg fireplaces. Ca Rees ae �?" �?" tobacco pounds at a reasonabie
sinks, electrical boxes end supplies.| accessories and stand. 757 ae. unturnished. $6500.�?� 7562564 atter| FAMILY ewes rena If [ay or night, 753-3503, Farmville. location, Call Moseley Marcus Re: | price, 746:3935 oF 746-2343.
�?" cane. | 25�?� COLOR Sylvania TV. floor! 4. DRUG STORE re nesses nity at 746-7166 for full Getalis. _ WOULD, ike to lease tobacco
west Venton Avenue. Tinton. NC are Te holy has Wictoms iaxes AUBURN with underpinning,| BAS" FOOD. -------- CEA TT tnroughout Epetern North Caroling {102 _ Commercial Property i ccaiian Uris Cle tanane ton Bounds. 53-3644.
eas Fo Py �?oSigg Se tee mE
0806. hor gocart, Call anytime) 2 bedrooms, 2 full baths. 12x5 porch.| pi77a a SUBS |... MORE HE AD | including the following: LL LEASE or sale: 21,000 square |nome. 3 bedrooms, I bath. ge erage. |Stiha through the Clascified ade
HYDRAULIC JACK, air jacks and) 756-2917. woodstove, air conditioning, 275) DRUG STORE ........-.-..- PI Wet citing located 2 between Greenville and Kinston.
136-29 ilon oil drum. partially turnished.| OR UG AKERY & PASTRY SHOP joc Soi tiesie
body jacks repaired. 758- 32�?� 14K GOLD ROPE CHAIN, $3500. 132.5439 or 957 640 , �?~| TRANSMISSION SHOP ... LENOIR lof Cotanche aut ah Uren. Tot is | $49,000. 524-5832.
LIQUIDATION SALE of electrical, includes | 13-10m_ cloisine ; STEAKS & RIBS .... EDGECOMBE 110�?T x 365° Z commercial. |13 ACRES ail cleared with 22 acres
lumbing, heating arid air condi-| 99-7 id beads, 42 cn oot bende 1974 KINGSWOOD, 12x65, FAST FOOD ............-. DUPLIN Muiti uses possible. 752-1020. tobacco allotment. 8 miles North of | 108 Houses For Sale
fonin contractor. Electrical and Call 75 "9921 after 5 p.m. bedrooms, 12 baths. $6500. Call) NIGHT CLUB ..NASH Hy EST RE Greenville. Aldri & Southerland
hand tools and mgt B Call Me 756-7211. rer ee tee LET oe BEAUFORT | SOU) ily i 106 Farms For Sale poaity. Bg tel nights Don soared VALLEY By owner. 3
4021 or come Waverly 1974 OAKWOOD ye peg AR il callie cee taa alice FIG GURE land, a : ths. 756-9097 or
�?o| OORMIMA. 3. 025.25... ONSLOW �?"_�?"_
Street. Farmeilie, Phone 075 _ Mobile Homes For Sale fon Pri Price �?~\ncludes "#¥ color TV We have other outstanding business FURNITURE Mecun ry srone 28 ACRES with 12 cleared. Near someone
ETT i coack cour conmalleet tar | Ask for John Moore or Geor King tunities which we are not at| @RILL/REST AURA Chicod School. 15 miles Southeast of
756-3659 to reach your consultan BRAND NEW DOUBLEWIDE for) OP �?Tcountry Squire Mobile liberty to advertise in order to) BECTAURANT (full menu Greenville. Owner financing CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
a facial or reorders. the eg of the single. 48x24, 3 West Greenville Boulevard,| protect the confidentiality of our SN Ife) SRA LEST AURANT available. For LOTT nein eee STATE
i ik face Many. qax2) exiras including beamed ceilings | 756-9874. a ning F $20.000 to 2.5 se MANY, MANY MORE! call 200, et Southerland Realty �?" �?"F
f t or sale x e rom : 's la
Alonest Tike new but ie to move storm winde WSs L.A fofal| 1976 MOBILE HOME for sale, million. �?~nt ak, ae ae Prices rar from $10,000 to more | 736-22)
fast. 756-4619 or ind) $5800. Call 753-2488. |... ¢ 37 ACRES with 21 cleared and 2
MODEL | TRS 80 with 2 disk drives| Much, much more. 97) CONNER. _ x 1 peg os hong "CONFIDENTIAL BROKERS All of our, brokers have bought.| acres of tobacco. Located near DIRECT DEALERSHIP
and 48K memory. H89 com ree é s ha Pat y a �?~ated several busi-| Stokes. For more information con-
with 48K, one disk drive. 359-2523 $17,495 payments. 75 756-0664 nesses of ear oa and have sold | tact Aldridge & & Southerland, 756-
ie a woodheat lus 1 Pe ond pent ng ~dhey ee oe �?oee Gates T to. ot news what you want, lias nace ent A :
one ie ee hrtesed, wove�?T n| Mobile Home Brokers, 630 West| Payments less than rent. Tri NEEDED IMMEDIATELY we'll find it - = Microelectronic programmable energy management
used. $575. 752-6370 after 5:30. Greenville Boulevard, 756-0191.
County Homes, 756-0131.
EXTRA CLEAN 12x65, 3 bedroom,
12 bath, low ee. Tri County
Homes, 756-01
MOVING Kenmore dryer, Z years
old, $150. Shower door unit for tub,
$15. Call 756-7180.
1981 CONNER Pay om equit Lone na tone
pene. Cal
MOVING Must sell. New full size] MUST SACRIFICE! 1977 Skyline
bed with frame, $150. Antique brass! doublewide, 24x60. Central
bed frame for twin bed, $100.| air. Excellent condition. Completely
919-942-6360 unfurnished. $14,000 asking price.
MUST SELL ANTIQUES Solid 1-747-3779 or 1-747-8179 days;
.
drop leaf table and 8| 1-747-8587 nights, Snow Hi
ch yrs, oak/leaded giass side| MUST SELL! 12x60 Princess, 2
board: Carocraft _ poet bearooms. a eh well poo
blebed; wicker rocking chair.) a ances, wa
$56 Taa8 after 6p.m. fornished $5500. Call 758- 421 after
t,| washer,
2 BEDROOM. 1980 repo. Like new,
dryer, central air. Tri
County Homes, 756-013}.
076 Mobile Home Insurance
MOBILE HOMEOWNER insurance
at competitive rates. Smith Insur-
ance and Realty, 752-2754.
6. Must yp otine Ag
HOMES START as low as
Nee. a month at Azalea Mobile
NET SUPPLIES: Webbings. r
floats, lead, everything you need t0
077. ~=�?" Musical Instruments
make your own net or complete net
ready "No fish. Commarea fishin
licenses. Whichard�?Ts Marina,
Homes. See Tommy Williams or Lin
-| Kilpatrick. 756-7815.
DRUMMER and keyboard player
d a. country, ony: -rock,
4275. _
ONE GARAGE door,
REPO 70X14, 3 bedrooms or 2
0 x 7
40's, must be 21 or
po 752. roar or 795-4360 after 6.
heeracree. Good _ selection. pow
fiberglass, prime finish, oy Call ment. Delivery and set u
$249.99, V2 price $124.99
ip
rae Contact JT Williams at
en 232 at Sears store, 756-| Azalea Mobile Homes. 756-7815.
9700. REPOSSESSED MOBILE HOMES
No or low down payments, 19�?�° color
PEAVEY AMPLIFIER Banc ag VT
SRNR!
HATTERAS CANVAS PRODUCTS
078 Sporting Goods
All types canvas and cushion re-
hs old, used| TV included in price. 1981 wig bot
lies Mog �?~$200° 7565993. 14x70, cera 2 full baths, looks | Pairs. Specializing ip ig inl aad
ELECTVISION|like new. 1981 Horton, 14x70, 2| ducts.7 -0641. 1104 Clark Stree
�?oioe ae VHS, programma-| bedrooms, 2 full baths, like new INTERSPRING MATTRESSES
�?" saoke control. ete lent con-| condition. 1981 Mascot, 14x70, 3/| 35x75. Ideal for campers. Cail
etree A ay bedrooms, 2 full baths, shingle roof | 756-3422 before 5 p.m.
gitton x and snosonite siding. Immaculate.
SALE: 7 to 7 eg Saturday. See ft homes af Country Sgire
Hand carved items, tables, Mobile Homes tnc., 703 �?~est 082 LOST AND FOUND
chairs, sewing machine, guitar.| Greenville Boulevard. Ask for John
Moore or George King at 756-9874.
RE POSSESSION. we 2 bedrooms,
lived in only 4 i wn and
take up payments. Free delivery
and set up. Mobile Home Brokers,
riding mower, machine shop in-
struments, and mannuval, numerous
small items. 408 South Harding
Street.
SHAMPOO FOR FALL! Rent
FEMALE 4 month old Alaskian
Malamutte, brown leather collar,
no tag. Lost over the Christmas
weekend in the Winterville area.
Call 756-3933 anytime.
sham rs and vacuums at Rental| 439 West Greenville Boulevard,
Tool Company. = 756-0191.
SOFA AND CHAIR, $30 each or best R NICE 12X60, 2 bedroom,
offer. 756-1461. 12" Bath, on private rented fot. | _CLASSIFIED_ DISPLAY
Y AIG AM/FM re-| Nice ecorate appliances a
phate turntable a ? �?"_ Age . fend Call evenings
t 2 kers. Excellent con - - :
tion. $150 firm. 756:3226. SPECIAL
A I a Raa $117 MONTH
turntable, speakers, etc. 756-0270. _ �?~com, free delivery and
USED 3M COPIER Call 782.711. Sp Conner Homes, 756-0333" Safe
WH :
$1.30 Per Bale |e Model S-1
746-2538 or 746-2326
in like in
WOOD. STOVE sign F100" 750926"| CLASSIFIED DISPLAY Special Price
WoODSTOVE, $100. 752-5167 days;
after 5, 756-5
WOULD ee to buy vee refrig-
erators and �?" hat need
repair. Call 746-2446
TIRES
NEW, USED, and RECAPS
TH black and white TV, 19°", 3
ZENt old, $80. and wi 6175 after 5 Unbeatable Prices and\Quality
p.m. .
015 STEIHL CHAINSAW, 14 inch| MMOLU; VD MM Gl stone) dah alela
bar. Solid wood water heater
and padded sides. 756- 3102 after
5:30.
192-7177
$4205
Reg. Price $177.00
TAFF OFFICE
EQUIPMENT
569 S. Evans St. 752-2175
108 INCH SOFA with Dark Green
ul thy cia also has ora print
yah $100. 52 mee cei Hing fan.
. Bothin condition. 7.
Ps CHURCH PEW, weathered,
ar Tee ; for refinishing, | $40.
iripool apartment § size
te excellent condition. F
rted lace none (59""x95"") and
ances, set of aM Lf omnes
treeter, needs work . Call 757-
1531 anytime.
2 SNOW TIRES f
tubeless, smooth fi Mig Nit C%
14) reduced to half price. Call
756-4619 or 757-3278.
�?~CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WEREPAIR |
SCREENS & DOORS,
-~Room Additions
management ability.
Remodeling
sC .L. Lupton Co.
a 752-6116
SHOP THE REST....BUY TH
1982 Pontiac J-2000 Wagon
White with blue vinyl interior, power steering and
brakes, automatic, air condition, tilt wheel, cruise
control, AM-FM stereo, 24,000 miles, local trade.
1981 Pontiac Lemans Wagon
Beige with beige vinyl interior, power steering and
brakes, automatic, air, tilt wheel, cruise, AM-FM
stereo, wire wheel covers, luggage rack, local trade.
1981 Pontiac Trans Am
Biack with tan vinyl interior, automatic, air, tilt wheel,
AM-FM stereo, local owner.
1981 Volkswagen Rabbit
Diesel. White with biue leather interior. 5 speed
transmission, AM-FM radio, air, 26,000 miles, local
} car.
1981 Pontiac Firebird Formula
Red with red vinyl interior, Extras include air, tilt
wheel, AM-FM stereo, rally wheels, 22,600 miles,
�?~ocal one owner Car.
, 1981 Lincoln Town Car
, 2 door. Dark red metallic with velour interior, fully
~ equipped including turbine wheels, 36,900 miles.
; Signature Series.
1980 MGB
White with black vinyl interior, convertible top, 4
speed, AM-FM stereo cassette, 31,400 miles, nice
sports car.
1980 Fiat Spider Convertible
Black with dark
White with white
miles, local trade.
Silver metail
pea e se
Ce eee
covers.
Two tone green
control, AM-FM
trade.
White with dark renter. AAEM stereo with �?oee. Sharpcar.
�?ohe eae ed he Raagaghalar ais aia gt 1977 Chevrolet Impala
1980 Chevrolet Caprice Landau bark req metattic with vinyl on Power steering
Sparkling black with gray trim, fully loaded including and brakes, automatic, air, 52,000 miles, local car.
rte mpl 1977 Pontiac Grand Pri
ontiac Gran rix
1 Cadillac an De Ville Gold with tan vinyl interior, power steering and
Dark gray metailic with velour interior. D�?TElegance
trim, fully equipped, wire wheel covers, 34,800 miles.
1980 AUDI 5000 S
Diesel. Silver metallic with blue interior, 5 speed, iar,
AM-FM cassette, rear defogger, power windows,
cruise control, 34,000 miles. FM stereo, clean car.
1980 FiaySpider Convertible
Slate gray tan vinyl interior. Automatic, AM-FM
radio, luggage rack, sharp sports car.
1980 Pontiac Phoenix Coupe
Gray with gray vinyl interior, power steering and
brakes, automatic, air, tiit wheel, AM-FM radio, wire
wheel covers, 37,000 miles, one owner.
1980 Olds Delta 88 Royale
|| Dark green metallic with cloth interior. Fully equipped te ovemias
4 including wire wheels, clean car. 1973 Volvo 1 45 Ww a 9 on
�?o White with blue vinyl interior, extras are automatic,
i | AM-FM radio, luggage rack.
Before You Trade Your Used Car 1973 Cadillac Eldorado Convertible
See Us
_ WE BUY GOOD CLEAN
LATE MODEL USED CARS
_ Brown-Wood,
. Owner. Must see
FULL TIME
BAR MANAGER
WANTED
Must be experienced bartender and have some
Apply At The
BEEF BARN
Between 5:00 and 6:00 PM Daily
1979 Olds Cutlass Supreme
brakes, automatic, air, cruise control, AM-FM stereo
cassette, Rally wheels, clean car.
1979 Cadillac Sedan De Ville
interior. Fully equipped, wire wheel covers, 49,000
1979 Cadillac Coupe De Ville
Brown metallic with landau padded top and tan in-
bali Fully equipped including wire wheels, local
1979 Toyota Celica Supr
with burgundy vinyl trim, a speed, air
condition, AM-FM stereo, sunroof, 47,000 miles.
1979 Pontiac Bonneville
2'door. Dark blue metallic with vinyl interior, power
windows and seat, tilt wheel, cruise control, AM-FM
stereo, power door locks, power sunroof, wire wheel
1979 Pontiac Grand Prix
1978 Cutlass Calais
Medium biue metallic with biue trim and white landau
top. Power steering and brakes, automatic, air, tilt
brakes, automatic, air, tilt wheel, AM-FM radio, rally
wheels, sharp car.
1977 Fiat X 1/9
Beige with brown vinyl interior, hardtop, 4 speed, AM-
1877 Ford Country Squire Wagon
Light blue with blue-vinyl interior, woodgrain trim, ful-
ly equipped, clean, local trade.
1974 Buick LeSabre
2 door. Dark red metallic with oyster vinyl interior,
power steering and brakes, automatic, air condition,
AM radio with stereo tape, rally wheels, only 32,400
Silver metallic with red leather trim. Equipped with
most factory options. Only 50,000 miles, local one
E BEST!
red interior. Power steering and
padded vinyl top and white leather
with cloth interior, tilt wheel, cruise
tadio, air and rally wheels. Local
to appreciate. .
Inc.
Security Business Dealers
Call: Ms. Powell, 804/295-9185 _
SERVICEMASTER professional
home and office Cleaning franchises
available in the East �?o ~~, area.
$14,000 includes equipment and
training. Financing a pe For
information SA or write
ServiceMaster West Peace
Street, Raleigh 27603, 833-2802.
ee en ee | appointment, call
Sods �?obl reece and/or 7
�?oTHe MARKETPLACE, INC
752-3666 or 752-5076
AIST OR BUY your | business�?T with
J Harris & Co., . Financial &
Marketing Consu tools. Serving the
Southeastern United States.
Greenville. NC 757-0001, nights
753-4015
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Waverly Phelps
Mike Outlaw
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
FLEMING FURNITURE
& APPLIANCE
dealers.
WE�?TRE USA-
AND TAKING CHARGE
Now Thru March 31, 1983
We�?Tre Offering
Monte Carlo Sport Coupe (Opera Roof)
11.9%
GMAC Financing
On All 1982 And 1983 Chevrolets __
Caprice Classic Sedan
FREE CUSTOM INTERIOR
Value $452.00
On Special Equipped
Caprice Classics
systems for the energy conscious 80's. Outstanding op-
portunity to start your own business or to increase the
volume of your present business. Guaranteed energy sav-
ings to your customers. Business and residential systems
available. investment of $6,625 is 100% secured by inventory.
Complete training and consultant services available to
For complete details call 919-778-6002.
Evenings and weekends call 919-778-0428.
Chevette Hatchback Coupe
FREE AIR CONDITION
Value $725.00
On Special Equipped
C-10 Pickups
Come In Now And Take Advantage
Of This Special Financing
Norman VanHorne
Rod Moore
Remember: We�?Tre USA-1 And Taking Charge!
Rex Wainwright
See One Of Us In 1983 �?" We At Phelps Want Your Business
Ed Briley
Dwight Myers
Keep That Great GM Feeling x
Mike Phelps
Not Pictured
James Phelps
Darrell Phelps
With Genuine GM Parts
(SERV ERU OEP eRe eee sede ee ener Trews s FERS EOEECESSCOERSSSERERN ESR ABE KEES EES...
ST TILER Eat ck kT Te
Voy
B Let vy
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.�?"Sunday, January 2, 1983�?"D-7
109 Houses For Sale 109 Houses For Sale 109 Houses For Sale 1098 Houses For Sale 108 Houses For Sale 109 Houses For Sale 109 Houses For Sale 109 Houses For Sale
: =e LT anemone ae �?"
BELIEVE IT OR NOT. this 2500) Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc. | f77e'Paraue of Homes Winner�?T ana| CLARK-BRANCHSELLS | CLARK-BRANCH SELLS Bearoorn brigk ranch hay een three | WANT A DEAL? This Rome | $38,900. °§ 3/4 percent FMHA loan
4 ae -
$45,000. Beautifully remodeled and| �?oThanks A Lot Jeannette ne wonder. Gecause it is one one of 2] THREE HOMES AWEEK | THREE HOMES AWEEK to the bone. Owner says sell at once. | nice yard and friendly�?T neighbors. ments. To qualified buyers. Ws Ceti
has 8 Feenar aaa com suite, 756-1322 Anytime! fireplace of oe yaor ¢ old brick and & SOMETIMES FOUR SOMETIMES FOUR ined e loan assume. So's. #2 Low equity to me fixed rate| June a Aldridge end
country Bg Ee as vem aid cae�?� Tas CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 754-e4es. loan. Low 60's. CENTURY 2) Bass Souther hernland Realty 756-3500
more. Bass! ARE Y OOKING f ue? If om LAX! Carefree living can Realty, 756-6666. #416. =
Realty, 754-3868. 1375. �?"1 this home in "Tuc wckahoe "is 3] bec bedrooms, two baths. dining room. , See ~- ee ee we ne "a ve got to see this one! $53.50. NEW LISTING A touch of
' u ify maintat wooded i enced-i unken am $s
Eg bedrooms, baits with formal areas, family room, ag yard. sve eee. er ap: || FARMERS HOME loan aesumnption pex Pee �?" nearer. �?"�?" �?", and age lace! Wet Bar! F Perini dining! Sedresm, 2s be 6 bat! pee 6 e
fireplace, heat pump. ¢ at pump. Good loan| three, bedroom re 2 baie single pointmient- 756-3213, Mriced lust right tor you and is | double garage �?~end deck. Energy refinance. $42,900, �?o$408. CENTURY Moser kitchen lot Only _s7asee. nies? �?~Ridge wh lle gh ye wal gon
: . $65,900. eatures
omy �?"e. as RTE Gees cae open, tire: Moore a on ae Poe ated in an excellent sificient ond. custam, teatures/ 21 Gass Realty, 736-6446. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756.5868. fireplace and heat pump. Pool and
with 3 bedrooms. V3 �?~baths, �?~boat | family in this tour bedroom Rome in| townhome your hearis |faday for your personal showing. | 28d Private wooded lot, 16% equity | Reuse In stanton Heights festuring | 2 BEDROOM HOM Wyrick: �?oAldridge & Southerland
sinc Bag Fy ye financing a 1 a ng| Westhaven. Huge living room, desire�?T Monthly pay �?~paymeh �?~Po. closing| d $30's. ase Ce pal pen Em ori |2, bedrooms, v2 tile baths, "eros Seotte tank on acre A in country |2 46-5500 or 738-7740.
calles al feild Wb S00 Fierce ee Om US cantel Con i Moore & Sauter 758-6050 AYDEN Approximately 1300 pet Mo nat 134% $71,000. country kitchen with lots of extras.) May your lot. | $61,500. Centrally located. This 3
900. Catt 58 ce m.. | fireplace, a acegened porch, deck ang oe eee �?oauaity. Living ree oon on . ap meet Financing a Sealants Altractive droom, bath brick ranch
at $9,500 Coll F8-7894 aftr 0.0. nn stint Ge ai CLARK-BRANCH SELLS | Fireplace. hardwood. floors FARMVILLE Lovely 2 story Col- Bui ot 750-2000 or Betty Geacham | te Gall 7529009. ___ifeatures family room �?owith
Singletree Drive. Natural wood| THIS CONTEMPORARY in Club choice 1s yours. Central heat and air | onal. home was completly | 756" 3880 a1 SETH STREET, 3 bedroom) tirepiece. plus famal area. At
exterior, rear decl:, heat pump and ar is filled with unique features THREE HOMES AWEEK | system is oni �?" ears old and a Pestored �?~in 1973 and has formal . ranch with 2 baths, family room, | tractive relgiberhood. convenient
canbeabale 955-6214 ou veut son. Theos pedronene. fenced in bac for those kids bedrooms, plus a rustic] SOLAR HEAT and hot water are/ kitchen with dining area, wood|to Schools and shopping. Call June
central air. $49,000. 355-6314. oy Taaun, diida roam. attached SOME TIMES FOUR and/or pets. Nered at $38,500, Gen. "Fireplace in den and dining} just two of the features on this! stove and . below market lpi sivag at Aldridge & therland
BY OWNER greenhouse and much more 132% loan assumption. �?"_. 2 be: u 5 ag | Peg corner �?~fot Three. Bedroghts financing �?~available t and riged n Realty, 756-3500 or 758-7744. -
messy wiitully § tanasc a a
FOUR BEDROOMS. 2 full baths, i side. ody A
$40�?Ts & $50's Owner mov and Make
FmHA LOAN ASSUMPTION Just 1 Home must be seen inside moving m ©} Diversified Financial Services, Inc. room, 2 bath brick ranch
Ona ele ton ed 1 eck vans | BEAUTIFUL COUNTRY setting] LITTLE EQUITY to assume this| year old. Convenient to Greenville. ait today $76,300. . Cenifueva Peh-201, EQUAL NOUS (ea cae 2 cael et
convenient fo
an offer. bong #429. @ subsidiar all with 2 car od age is located just off
with fireplace, fenced in back yard. » Wa bath 8 ING 6 ta nent
al gp op strani | with a 3 acre lot. Spacious custom 127% loan in the country off ee he s. Very | new OFFERING in Club Pines.| STOP! Look HERE, Beaton at Ba ge SORE NDER shopping and ECU Also, you'll love
f
built home for the most dis- ihway 43. This brick ranch is -
756-1091 after criminati Great room, dini cals ears old with over 1200 Get in Club P n the mid $70's. did. Love bedroom, 22 92% VA �?oLOAN the large sunroom or
BY OWNER 7 room house in| room, 4 hotireigena. 2¥2 baths, dec square e tee �?~. Carport and detached| NEW LISTING Save. time and| This Willtamsburg decor roouen hanes, 1a Rome. fireplace, 5 CENTURY te ma aporoninateh bse�?� AT, Call June W (m9 _alaridge. &
University arza, close to Wahl-| overicoking lake. Price has been| dog pen. Call today. money and assume this FHA loan of | your �?" * - URY 21 loan balance approximately $36,200. Southerland, 7
Coates and St. Peters Schools.) reduced and it�?Ts a deal. $89,900. 82% �?~with payments of $292.87 = fir ic . gy Pged Pa �?" 3 bedroom . carport, $50�?Ts. oa FHA �?~oa assumption on
Williamsburg trim in and out. OAKDALE Is your income between this 1500 square feet home con iad, �?ope 6 Ae cera TAKE. TIME 0 �?" = lovely 3 CENTURY *Ps° Forbes Agency,|this home, payments approximately
Living room, dining room, 3| THIS HOME COULD be featured in| $17,000 and $21,000? If so, you may| niently located to the University. Lvroom is offered. Puce�?T war | bedroom brick ranch with carport.| 756 $246 PITI, balance approximately
bedrepms. pan:l study, deck,| �?~House Beautiful�?� tor beautiful it is| qualify for 13% fixed rate 30 year Spacious great room a Hreplace, Fote te laos snd mauve in| Ce setting, FmHA loan $24,200. 3 bedrooms. great roo:
fenced andemuch more. Up-|in every detail. Elegant formal] financing and only �?~$2000 equity.| dining room, fenced-in back = �?~To ¥ and move in) Sssumption. $40�?Ts. CENTURY 218 with fireplace. $30's. CENTURY D1 21
per $40°s. esi 752-5507. areas, family room and play room, This 3 bedroom ranch is a pertect with a garage. Offered in the $40's ssgecoall Forbes Agency, 756-2121. Forbes Agency, 756-2
BY OWNER 2 bedroom, 1 bath,| [oUF rooms 2 2 S$ _plus| starter home on a wooded lot. It�?Ts GET THAT WILLIAMSBURG THREE BEDROOMS, living room,
house, university area, excellent| double garage �?~and much more.|under construction and. you can REALTY WORLD feeling in this Cape Cod home in| kitchen (older home), conveniently CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
startet home or retirement. Priced Located LP steamed and priced to| select your own decor. Call today. priva 7 Strattord. ay? s malig, Ha located. $15,000. A Loan
at $38,500. Call 756-9070 after 5 sell at $142, FHA 235 funds available for a . and on years old. Full gar insurance Co., 103 yoen 3rd St.
CAMELOT--Owner has) been ee a oe eo CLARK-BRANCH, INC larg deck �?oot rear�?T with Raursl | Ayden, 146-3761 oF 748-6474.
i 290 th. Low .
fransterred and must sell quickly. | JUST REDUCED! This three|$290per mon ard. Offered in the mid $70's
Priced right. Features» many dah aioe Ganch | with) emHA LOAN ASSUMPTION Move "756606 with. below market variable loan a coma.�?� Telly rene. With EN
pial Pe arick �?" Ag es Rat tor you, Price incladee tant immediately. Less than one year assumption. Call today. fireplace. This home is vst waiti
mal dining room 1430, just for x n ch, large lot. = Smith....ON CALL... . 752-9811 for you to rane | ol Loca�?T
CENTURY 21 Bass Realty T56-6666. antries in the kitchen and brick | ZOUnG. �?~2 td Cha in. cere oe 756-8431 k ¢ ENTURY 21
ass Realty, bar beque out back. $61,900. CEN- Best ty inom. If your income fall Pt iP REALTY WORLD PT peter
E 8 lify| Ray Holloman.......:...... 753-5
| �?~cor yous savant ont wie for. payments, 0 of 12s "per quality | Pay �?~eee: 1-800:595-8910, ext AFA CLARK-BRANCH, INC �?T
5 renvieg out the separate apartment! MAKE AN OFFER - Owe? raady| An Equal Housing Opportunity REALTORS. CLASSIFIED DISPLAY !
Flot Some owner financing possible. § bedrooms is batho dicing reame|NEW LISTING Contemporary! CLOSE AND COMFORTABLE! = ees
$50�?Ts. CENTUR 8 Forbes eee) nos reeny A cide D hen Bite ti mene under CeneIruChen On moons You must see to reciate this 756-6336
Aqgenc aeaiah lot in Pineridge. Convenien letely remodeled 2 bedroom
Fon rey �?onL situated on Fae corner lot. All| hospital. Pric at $54,500. 1250 brick veneer bungalow. Attractive PE side 2 ato in ON CALL. Fig baal To Buy Or Sell A 1 N. Greene Street
action wk « Rese bs eng Abas a ony $37, all Blount andisquare feet with single garage.| kitchen with dishwasher, just on| Re vies ah eee eco _ i 600
allatly Gun @e cate toee eeeee patio and extra design features.| outskirts of Greenville. Price re-| Tol Free: 000 555-8010, ext AR aD Phone 752-0117
and �?~carporl "TZ �?~inancing availe:| MOVED. Musi sell 1800 all today and select your decor. | duced to $38,500. Call Davis Realty - Business In Confidence
ust se are nights
ble. $52,500, Bill Williams Real! feet. Elmhurst School Fe Ng 2 th REALTY WOR LD CLUB PINES Goarkling tame Come ___An Equa! Housing Opportunity
f to university, 1405 Evergreen Drive. Cod with a bay winless th ee dining contact J.T. Snowden, Jr. Owned & Operated By Brownie Tripp
EXCLUSIVE LISTING - Huge grest No commission. First of January CLAR K-BRANCH, INC. | room. greatroom with french doors or Harold Creect
a room gives versatility for any will turn over to realtor for market
a in this 3 bedroom, 1/2 bath, 3 year| value. $55,500. Contact sorey. Jones, leading to pet Slagrsiegaphes By 300, CLASSIFIED DISPLAY if We Don�?Tt Have Wh t Yo A
5 young yo New ceili fan, | Monday-Friday 9 to 5, 756-2427. REALTORS CENTURY 21 ye Realty, 756-5868. pepe a lu Are Looking For, We
4 dishwasher, heat pump eee to your O1 DER HOME needs a handyman. 756-6336 $424. vr p Can Get It For You Within 48 Hours
Winterville school district - $54,500. | Features four bedrooms, living and | +, Smith ....ON CALL. ...752-9811] CLUB PINES-New two story home LUMBING :
Call Davis Realty - 752-3000; nights #381. C a tun Y yh Bom Rea iar Chapin .. eel with a wrap around porch. Over
756-1997. 756-6666 y, ay Holloman 3-5147| 2100 square feet, featuring four R E p A | R Ni h C :
bedrooms, all formal areas, Business Brokers q ts Call:
a if F 1 800:525- 8910, Pe AF43
FARM STYLE HOME--Just outside! OL DER HOME. with four Toll Free with a fireplace leading to a deck.
of Greenville, features a greatroom| bedrooms, two baths, all formal i tuni B and and c own pe sh
with fireplace, three bedrooms, and ee a rl An Equal Housing Opportunity _ ouy oS ong, choses Xour om seed ys Suites 2-D & 2-E ar
a large onan just made for swing, fireplace: Screened in porch on side Realty, 756-5868. #350A mm} 6756-1898 = 757-3143 401 West tat Street Brownie Tripp Grover Edwards
low ean�?T avails TURY a1 and outside a ayitee grill eon ees 0 sits 752-3666 756-4922 756-3304
Bass Really, 756-3868. #296. Realty, 7563068 3770" 85) CLASSIFIED DISPLAY _| CLASSIFIED DISPLAY state ~
FOUR BEDROOMS, carpeted liv- liv- ', ancien emmed=a
gly 4 �?~baths, central
heat, basement large garage. Good! CLARK-BRANCH SELLS
insurance Co, 103 E rds St., Ayden, THREE HOMES A WEE K
Gneat COmeine 3 3 bedroom brick SOMETIMES FOUR
veneer ranch outside of Bethel on./2 a S
acre ict. New carpet and dishwash 50's & $60's
er and woodstove make this we
cared for home a good buy at| OFF STANTONSBURG ROAD with
$39,900. Farmers Home Loan for nearly 1450 square feet, double
ualified buyer. Davis Realty -| garage and eh) This brick ranch
52-3000; nights 756-1997. is well kept and has an 8% loan
GRAYLEIGH--One of Greenville�?Ts Perea today. ae Sane
oer Mies 3s Bove "Coa �?"_�?"
is autifu under
consttuction offers�?T 6 greatroom ieee gg Ae
with fireplace, and french doors! fostures 3 bedrooms, 2! baths,
leading to a spacious deck. bina fireplace with woodstove and
choose ons car ¥ a4 warpeee yy, | built-in bookcases in family room.
oe take bax ass Realty, Located on a quiet street in a nice
EP #433 tneighborhood. $63,500. Fixed rate
uy GREAT STARTER HOME FHA! 132% loan assumption too! Call
i loan assumption. Two story home| today.
with 2 or 3 bedrooms, two baths,
% lus �?~a whole lot more! $36,000.. NEW OFFERING. Quiet country
nee 21 Bass Realty, 756-5868. living with nearly 4 acres of wooded
land. 3 bedrooms,, 2 baths with
almost 1600 square feet of heated
GREENWOOD 1 Fake alvceone png Owner {s financing at 12%
iba aba PRL PVA
ree
GRANT BUICK, INC.
603 Greenville Bivd., Greenville, N.C.
ANNOUNCES
rates are low. New ve in 30 days. Near Simpson, just
bedroom home on spacious minutes from town. Call now. Low
wooded lot. Must sell now. $53,500. | $60�?Ts.
Gall Blount & Ball, 756-3000 or Lee! RenuceD PRICE�?T Immaculate
NANG YOUR, MISTLETOE. and spit level. May ite PA ge
holly in your new 2 or 3 bedroom | bedrooms, tormal: areas, fireplace
townhome by golly! Shared equity| in den, fenced back yard, wooded
financing. Payments less than rent | jot. Close to ivcock Junior High
makes pay eB boy jolly! Call Moore! School. Good neighborhood. Loan
& Sauter or the garland of| can be assumed with $11,000 equit
pads 4 beginning. �?~with no closing} Call for your showing today. $65 5900.
Beat, erat foes, we] REALTY WORLD
home | has many of the extras you CLAR K-BRANCH, INC
would have built-in. An entire wall
January 1 Thru March 31, 1983
of bookcases in the hugh greatroom, REALTORS
econor nic al arpet 756-6336
throughout, hugh chain link fence in
: pack ard -_ ceRTURY beyond|.Tim Smith....ON CALL... . 752-9811
i jet $60 21 Bass yo CABGUL 35 viica sd aees aoa 8431
a Realty. 556. Le rn MOMEN re eae cas 3-5147
HOt HO! HO! To vous new home fal Free: 1800-525: 8910, oat: wrt ;
will a ie. we . Call akoore'& Souter An Equal Housi tunit
nd find out how shared equity
inancing makes it sol! 758-6050. No CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
isso Ree apEernnnerennnetnineniniimememel
closing costs!
OWNER ANXIOUS to sell. a.
bedroom brick ranch in Spear
large wooded lot. $30�?Ts. CENT R E N ii
18 For orbes Agency, 756-2121.
REDUCED! Owner i dy to sell,
nae an. offer poe ine) OMEN
thi A larnogued duplex. $30�?Ts. #174.
CENTURY 21 Bass Reait 756-6666.
ee
LOW INTEREST
EJ
RATES �?"
I I ° 9 7 Pnaacing
CURTIS MATHES
COLOR TV
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
sredit Check
same Day Delivery
756- 8390
arolina Eé
20 X 60 DESK
*169
�?T . Corner of Pitt & Green St.
Oreer Wille
NEW OFFICE SPACE
Available June 1, 1983
Arlington Bivd. Area
Will Design To Meet
Tenants Needs.
Call
752-3666
BANKRUPTCY SALE
i Property of Cherry Oaks, Inc.
; Wednesday, January 12, 1983
10:00A.M. ©
LOCATION
Creek Shore Drive, Grifton, N.C.
REAL ESTATE
Lots 53-56, 18 and Tn ap 8046, page of te
Pitt Co. Registry.
Water & sewage available-Zoned Residential &
Mobile home (RAS - MH)
For Additional information Contact:
ON ALL NEW BUICKS
DON�?TT MISS THIS CHANCE
TO REALLY SAVE!!
Open Weekdays 8:30 to 6:30 Phone 756-1877
Saturday 9:00 to 2:00 wy
Trawick H. Stubbs, Jr.
Trustee in Bankruptcy �?"
P.O. Drawer 1654
New Bern, N.C. 28560
919-633-2700
NO UPSET BIDS S
�?~
�?~
.
* SALE SUBJECT TO FINAL APPROVAL BY BANKRUPTCY COURT
:
�?"
: >_> ~~
poe
ee
D-8�?"The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.�?"Sunday, January 2, 1983
�?" ,
109 Houses For Sale 121 Apartments For Rent 121 Apartments For Rent 121 Apartments For Rent 127 Houses For Rent 133. Mobile Homes For Rent [135 Office Space For Rent 142 Roommate Wanted
. central heat THREE BEDROOM houses tor| FOR RENT-SALE 2 bedrooms. SMAL OR LARGE oftice suites for/ HOUSEMATE, $200 includes
The-« Rh: y . a peerage hd ag a ca scohancns | OAKMONT SQUARE aoe Caeee upstairs. "Sips eelan:| cont. Grimes�?� 33, Sylvan | washer/dryer. Excellent condition. | rent Vesesnatle rotes including] utilities and local phone. 3 bedroom:
Candlewick is gnulys fo sel andl furnished Avaliable immesiay�?� | APARTMENTS �?"_| bexai3sie Fes. eee, Neate | Rect Ne SO: Seta | Neila �?oEdt tithes eth] arte eme�?� feos wee Ca
will negotiate ree coms, two} 1204 orbes ree ea i ; le anc tors 756-6336 -
battts, living room. dining room| students or tarilies. $195. 756-0765. See en 122 Business Rentals require lease ane securit sa SPECIAL RATES for Students. 2 oy Branch po ii atliccl ames. "is occa "She tle
amity room us ha
sha RR as 8 Be ce Sat ER AB | ee a ea LES a Re ee a ti ea Ali e
h 19 baths, carpeted. | y : countr , ne cm peur ESSIONAL OR WORKING
_ CONTEMPORARY Lise nine yap pool, air rove. | Laragt ee van te Pat mes sublease. 30? Hooker �?~�?"�?" es miles south of Greenville on} 9x60. Private a 1 mile from Euoe oven, s allt a Roommate to.share Townhouse.
Spacious and impressive with three| refrigerator, dishwasher. $250 in |ang University, Also some| on ting tact ware feneed In ares, | away 2. p $507. Greenville. Deposit required. 756- 756-6536. oe ee it, $1 month. 756-8594.
bedrooms and 2'2 baths. Many cludes water. sewer, cable TV furnished apartments available. Or ean a 6s with stor 2 BEDROOM OUSE North | 6697 after 6p.m. ROOMMATE Gate we aes?
extras. Great room with firepiace.|{ ease and deposit. No grass cut �?" 7 �?" Washington Street. es 3311. 2 AND 3 BEDROOM Washer, air. ive TWO OFFICES FOR $250. 1 office bedroom trailer, $170 th, ine
dining room, kitchen with solid 03k) sing No pets. Married couples fo see. connécting office. You need ogg poe letely furnished | ff $125. Office plus use of reception cludes | + nin a con
gebinets, and Jenn Airs, [200¢;| prelerred. os 3610 or 754 502 ete ES maligs oS" bal arf Sss�"�ES | ne RRO De Stay Eas Mepis Roi nsoe °_Y�"�APSS | aren irs Stee plig comes fo Sazgssgeve/ nn Out foe Cell
reaktast room ilt-in stereo an ONE. or more in ~
speakers, side wood deck, rear;AVAILABLE NOW �?"�?" pce ad agen ne = gf cg Monday-Friday, ask for 'Don| month. CENTURY 21 Rerens 2 AND 3 BEDROOM mobile homes| formation call Dee Heffren ati TO SHARE 2 bedroom house. Split
�?~wood deck, garage. $92,500 ine ge ee a from font Contact «1° Tor Tommy | SOME Agency, 756-2121 for rent. Call 756-89 756-8724. expenses. Rent 30. 2 $45. 757-1289.
pectin 919-9426 Williams, 756-7815 3 BEDROOM HOUSE located close | 7 BEDROOM aoahe �?~Home for rent. 300 SQUARE FEET two room office| }WO ROOMMATES for completely
. LYNNDALE Pp | ini F Rent to University. 756-0528. Call 756-4687. 440 f th furnished apartment. Washer
This impressive and very inter ONE BEDROOM apartment.| 125 Condominiums For Ren and square feet three room| {} �?~
esting home on a wooded, well kept AZALEA GARDE NS carpeted, kitchen appliances. $195. 2 mpus. $20 be a �?" 2, BEDROOM furnished �?� trailer. office, of orner Lanier Building, = �?o Aig Acres. 1/3 rent and
and nicely landscaped lot has three 758-33) CONDOMINIUM FOR RENT Cail x ear Parkers rbecue utilities. 752-5640. _
bedrooms and three baths.|Greenville�?T's newest and most |/ONE Se GRGAa apartment, 201 | Randy Doub 9 to 6 at 758-6200; after deposit. 732-6578 756-5241 after 6. available. Call Jim Lanier, 752-5505. WORKING MATURE lady wants te
Entrance foyer. formal living room,| uniquely furnished one bedroom |North Woodlawn Street, heat and | 6, 752-0870. Available January 1. 3 BEDROOM house. 2 bath, �?" 3 BEDROOMS, 2 full baths. washer, pate oda soy wont o home. 752-3487
dining room, family room with) apartments. hot water furnished, $200 a month location and more. $425 mont er er, located at Taylor Estates. R F ore 7 a.m. and atter ép.m.
fireplace, breakfast area, Jenn Aire | sali energy efficient designed and $200 deposit. 756-0545 or 758-| 57 Houses For Rent 756-4410 or 756-5961. -1444 after 4. 137 Resort Property For Rent
i.e a ose To ee : a on BEECH MOUNTAIN Condo f 144 Wanted To Bu
vilding �?~ossibly some owner fi- hes ANE or rent
nancing. $120,000 * Washers and dryers optional Iclene Gharimen! Freshly painted, | ELEGANT HOME IN AYDEN 2/129 Lots For Rent 135 Office Space For Rent | by day. week or month. Golf, clennis y
Free water and sewer and yard blocks from university. Availa Decree. 2 baths. study. �?" and . and swity te Vorla'seFeire BEASLEY LUMBER Products will
Duffus Realty, tie. maintenance ble now. $175 a month ait ws �?"�?" iving room, porcn, SPAIN�?TS MOBILE Home Park. AVAILABLE NOW Pitt Plaza, two buses dail id�?Ts Fair. ts pay up to $150 per M for good grade
\ Le All apartments on ground floor | Corpitt, iti, 752-2040. pool, wood and oil a organic Large lots. 5 miles south of| 1000 foot office spaces. Good loc 946.3248 days, (919) 946-0694 nights. | standing Pine Timber. Also tog
7 756-5395 with porches. �?~ i |ONE BEDROOM and one 4 garden and fenced yard. 7 pha iega $40.00 per month. 746- ion reasonable rent. Call 737.8689. prices paid for grade Pine |
ASSUMABLE 82% FHA loan. 3/* Frost free refrigerators HOUSE FOR RENT in Stanton/ 6575. EXCELLENT LOCATION 1, 2 or 3 ivered to Scotland Neck mi
bedrooms, treed dot with patio and|. ated in Azalea Gardens war onan ppl ad Winterville, Hee�?T age 3 bedroom home with 1'/2 VILLAGE TRAILER Park. Ayden. office spaces with janitorial 138 Rooms For Rent Call Gene Baker - 826-4121 i
a
barbecue. Only 5 ybars old. $40's NC. Call 758-1280 after 6:30 living room, dinning: room. | Paved streets, city water, sewage, |services. Heat and utilities 826-4203.
Brook Valley Country Club Shown | 2 kitchen with eat-in area, lar h collection. First month free or | furnished, $85 to �?~$100 month.| ROOMS NEAR downtown
cent Y28 Forbes Agency, | 5 appointment only. Couples ad a anytime weekends ity seen ae ee File fh res SW adi expenses vars | Call tae eead tetera ba ot gee Greenville. Single occupancy $125. df tly aA, and gure
$356 | oy 2-71
Y¥
�?"�?" ; singles. No pets i diately. Rent
BE READY, FOR "Shrimp and] et or TommyWaliame | SE RATFORDARMS | pemontn. Call Betty Beacham at | 22 MODERN, aia cust 35b| Clack Scanch Reales. sens. | TAX/BOOKKEEPING BUSINESS
Br in the country. Enjoy econom Contact J aa APARTMENTS 56-3880. H For Rent | square feet. Located 2007 Evans ee Hse" oun 946-1742. �?~ �?"
ical livin in this spacious 3 n | , LYNNDALE - Four bedroom ranch 133. Mobile Homes For Ren Street beside Moseley Brothers. 2 itifioc om after 11 TAX PR
bedroom, % baths, dining room and| CARPETED, 2° bedrooms with) The Happy Place ToLive | home available early January, $550 Call 756-3374. Sundays 756-9761. EPARES | will purchase
den double wide home with central �?~esi near ECU Energy saving | month. Deposit and one year lease} AVAILABLE 2 or 3 bedroom, | Vice FURNISHED office ne pare our accounts. References�?�
heat and air. A lot of good living for | heat. PUMP, pate to ah marta y ABLE TV required. Call Richard Lane at/ private lot, furnished, deposit re-| Sire "sa9. Shor? ferm. Jen ne? ge 140 WANTED urnished. 756-4553.
only +2 900. Owners might finance �?" ic tenes ey Blount & Ball, 756-3000. quired. 746- sa7 alter (LORD ae | 258 Ps
nights, 756-19 1997. sed eats. $290. 736-4412 of 753-0163. ____ | peg oak Makceey Pride ' Ot ori pie! cond (ode 2 bedroom, Nt bath with OFFICES FOR LEASE Contact WANTED TOBACCO POUNDS for Led ose To Lease
= CARRIAGE HOUSE Apartments. . r tion with brand new furniture. Tri| washer, dryer, and central air. Low | 3-1 or Tommy Williams, 756-7815. __| 1963. Will pay fair price. Call WOULD DRE TO" ne
5 ag oa Fil gf Call us 24 hour's a day at County Homes, 756-0131. downpayment and souane pay SINGLE OFFICES suites, with 752-6245. candi we Glin
me oper aza ri Co ities an a api
11] Investment Pr ty caoearic Dishwa her, refrigerator, 756-4800 5 BEDROOM HOUSE. 405 West ain ments | less thar an. ren uedy bute Luitaa. siae jal. Chapin | You CAN SAVE money by shopping
fully carpeted, cable TV.. poo! and |�?"�?"�?" ~__ | Street, $300 per month. Call 757 Drive. Call 756-7799. for bargains in the Classified Ads.
ape i tee ee ey laundry room 156 3450 after 5p.m. TAR R lV E R 0688. a . =| CLEAN, 3bedrooms. Call 756-0173.
Excellent tax shelter. $61,000.
Aldridge & Southerland, 756-3500. �?~ Cherry Court
acious
3 BEDROOM BRICK HOUSE near) Spacious 2 bedroom townhouses ESTATES
campus. $29,300. Call 752-5042, apartments. Carpet, dishwashers, FOR SALE
pac nae she patio, free cable TV,
; washer-dryer hook-ups, taundr Me ct and 3 re ae dr - .
room, sauna, tennis courf, clu! ook-ups, cable 4 ool, clu
5 Lots For Sale house and pool. 752-1557 ____ |house, playground, Near ECU a ; MODULAR HOME
BAYTREE SUBDIVISION �?o or Reputation Says It All
Attractive wooded lots within the EASTBROOK A Community Complex.�?�
Eton financing available. Call AN D vies Whee Stvent
EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY } Office - Corner Etm & Willow FA RR MS A R FE
kp Al VILLAGE GREEN 752-4225 :
nanci t 5 �?~
EXCELLENT BUILDER inventory APARTMENTS _�?" |two ecRoom apariments for S iz LLI N G I i I
of lots starting ot just $9,000. Owner cant Dickinson Avenue, $235.
financing at 10% Call Blount &|327 one. two and three bedroom | pe ton Hills, $235. Verdant St., $290.
Ball, 756-2000. featuring Cable TV, modern appli ee $200. All require lease WE HAVE PROSPECTS FOR FARMS IN ALL
HALF ACRE LOT East of Ayden. | ances, central heat and air condi- |Tie �?oTee og)
t of Vent
aR 5 ° point petty Ais I a. �?" iw, 1 bedroom | eA apart. SIZES AND IN ALL LOCATIONS
ments, u ie
: ille. te units. 756-9132. > ,
117 Resort Property For Sale ones 7550 5100 ites ~ WE DGEWOOD ARMS WE ALSO HAVE ALOT OF DEMAND . 1560 square feet, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, kitchen, dining room,
Y EFFICIENT 2 bed �?T �?T i
ta od peal Rs a neler, foutines in wooded area. Washer, 2 PU ate ie igh houses. FOR TOBACCO ALLOTMENTS. WE HAVE den and large 15° x 24 living room. This home has a shingle A-
ramp, screened porch, deck. Be- | dryer hook-ups. $285. 756-6295. Seaireny. Ve bart Svamouses. roof and aluminum siding. Has to be moved. $20,000. Cail
tween Bath-Belhaven, 1:523-9859.__| FOREST ACRES APARTMENT ?\pumps. Whirlpool kitchen CUSTOMERS READY TO BUY! 758-0356 anytime.
; posrearn, speriner gn ee Bashar /aryer hookups, pool, tennis Y
court.
120 RENTAL furnished, 737,4824,8'5 ask tor Gall 756-0987 CALL THE EXPERTS FOR FARM SALES.
LOTS FOR RENT Also 2 and 3 -
mere Pini. homes. Security GreeneWay. ee under a er cee:
bed d t- |Homes,
736-4413 between 3 and 5. pak of Z cata fea. ~ dish 1 AND 2 BEDROOM apartments. TH F D G
NEED STORAGE? We have any | washer, cable TV, laundry AE Available immediately. 752-3311
size to meet your storage need. eal balconies, spacious grounds with : -
Open Mon i 1 BEDRQON ener efficient
a oan 95 Call Y56- 9933, abundant parking, economical apartment. 756-5389 or 946-0025.
utilities and pool, Adj �?", to
Greenville Country Club. 756-686 �?~peOnunm TOWNHOUSE 4 miles
ospita asher/dryer ie
121 Apartments For Rent IN. WINTERVILLE- 3 cedar Tt
P apartment, appliances furnished, noes, Ne ates areas 752-0181 | 752-4012
Cypress Creek Townhomes
�?T
We�?Tve Made the Best
no children, no pets. Deposit and
LEWIS STREET One_ bedroom! jesse $195 a month. Call 756-5007. 2 BEDROOM DUPLEX near ECU
\ |
furnish tment. Heat, air and h : .
water furnished, 1. block�?� from| Available endot December, ape ee serie. David Nichols 752-7666 D.G. Nichols 758-2370 Now we�?Tve made the best Affordable
eatery tre Pete CG FOR-or8! or KINGS ROW 2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE
We
ne Energy efficient heat pump,
LOVETREES? =| APARTMENTS at ci hat i818
apartments. Carpeted, ran 2 BEDROOMS, bb, baths. $280.
fri erator, dishwasher, laposal Ridge Place.:756-7310
*12% FHA/VA Fixed Rate for 30
Experience the unique in apartment :
Hiving with «nature outside your and cable TV Conveniently located years. ( Rate subject to change)
door
COURTNEY SQUARE Located a Tai ice schools.| CLASSIFIED DISPLAY �?"
a :
131% Conventional Fixed Rate for
| 30 years.
tGucwrysy Dlount & ball
756-3000
Betty Beacham, 756-3880
APARTME NTS LARGE 2 BEDROOM Duplex. 705-B Odds �?~n Ends
Hooker Road. Stove and refrigera-
Quality construction, fireplaces, condition, heat pomp. "Deposit Bend
heat pumps (heating costs 50% less lease required. 1 ts. $280. Call
than comparable units), dishwash- after 5 pm. 756- 50 7. 756-6382, or P op
DOWNTOWN AYDEN
ESTATE CORNER
THE REAL
er, washer/dryer hook-ups, cabie
TV.wall-to-wall carpet, thermopane 756 0489.
windows, extra insulation.
: CLAS a Sey :
9-5 2d - atone r eee For Sale :
Merry Lane: on Aninaton Bivd. WE INS TA i L Excellent Business
Opportunity
With
Small Investment
CALL 746-2446
pie fo rel i 2 bedréoms, ALUMINUM AND
newly rennova o pets. |-
7615. VINY L S) IDIN G A BEAUTIFUL ENDING to your search for home value. Conveniently
located 3 bedroom, 2 bath home. Family room with fireplace, patio,
and garage. 11%% FHA-245 loan assumption. No qualification
necessary. Listing Broker - Ray Everett 758-9549. *
CAMELOT SUBDIVISION
Block G
2 BEDROOM apartments available. Remodeling�?"Room Additions
be Smith Insurance & a, y: =
52.2754 C.L. Lupton, Co.
752-6116
SS DISPLAY
ae alent Lots 1 and 13
H Ganitin 21 Laealind
it B. FORBES AGENCY
! Each Office independently Owned & Operated
609 Snow Hill St.
. 4-Bedroom; Brickveener Residence; formal living
3083-A 1961 Toyota Tercel room and dining room den, large rec. room with
3693-A t .1982 Toyota Starlet fireplace and built in grill; double carport; outside
3779-A - . 1981 Toyota4x4 garage and storage; 2530 square feet heated area.Lot
3786-A 1978 Toyota Corolla 123°X240�?T. ;
3798 1982 Mazda 626 GL 520 Park Ave.
4012-A 1978 Mercedes 280-E 2-Bedrooms; 1 bath, living room, dining room, kitchen,
4035-B 1982 Toyota Corolla den, double garage and side porch, 1290 square feet
4053-A '1981 Mercedes-Benz heated area; corner lot with shade trees, fireplace in
4064 1978 Toyota Celica ie ee:
4074-A 1981 Toyota SR-5 �?~Houses shown by appointment only
P-8137 | 1979 PontiacLemans | Building lots and land for
: P-8143 1980 Pontiac Sunbird development forsale
P-8157 1980 Olds Cutlass Ch | St 3
P-8164 1977 Pontiac Lemans
P-8172 1981 Toyota Cressida ester OX
P-8180 1979 Chevrolet-Monte Carlo Ht :
; P-8181 1981 Toyota Cressida Real Estate
P-8183A 1981 Toyota Truck Ayden, N.C.
P-8184A 1981 Datsun4X4_. : �?T
, 746-3308 after 5:30 PM
P-8185 1979 Buick Regal i , _�?"
, R-7046 1981 Toyota Truck
R-7050. 1980 Toyota Truck : }
R-7054B 1980 Toyota Celica �?~ Drastically Reduced Over $10,000
R-7063 1981 Toyota Starlet �?" ay Tr =
R-7066 1978 Dodge Omni
R-7068 1981 Toyota4X4
R-7070 1979 Pontiac Trans AM
R-7073 1981 Toyota Celica
R-7077° 1982 Toyota Cressida B
R-7082 1981 Toyota Corolla
R-7083 1982 Toyota Truck
R-7084 1981 Toycta Starlet
P-4082A 1981 Chevrolet Chevette | ; 7 oe
MA-3719A 1981 Datsun 280-ZX || Seller says �?omove it out�?�. Be first in line to see this fan- s �?~.
4057-A 1978 Chevrolet Nova 4 Door tastic log home which features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 1950 Sold By Trustee At Auction i
4096-A. . 1978 Chevrolet LUV Pickup square feet and over one acre of land. For more informa- |
4107-A ~ 1980 Ford Pinto tion call Myra Day at , Thurs., Jan. 6, 1983
4112-A 1980 Mercury Capri | ; / : fog
oe os , ) Bee eee - (12:00 Noon
�?~ l f : a
| 3 ridge Ae. :
| | Ndridge seul it Pitt County Courthouse
eeorvile 756- Realtors | Gary Davis, Trustee
Greenville 756-3228... : Sag, , y ae |
= omen 758-3430
>» 756-3500 |
i RRR go a>
ahs
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.�?"Sunday, January 2, 1983�?"D-9
The Real Estate Corner
Phase III OU EKER
shits ts Ecbliettadattita co * OPEN HOUSE TODAY 2-4 ¥*
Custom Built Townhouses t Beautiful townhouse located in city on 14th St. extension
At Affordable Prices (Unit No. 40, Windy Ridge); Large combination tamily/din-
ing room, 2 bedrooms, 1 1/2 baths; and kitchen with ap-
J.R. Yorke
Construction Co.
355-2286
Introducing
Lexington Square
Hi
105 Greenville Bivd
Hwy. 264 By-pass
736-5868
Independently Owned
156- 6666
Reduced $4,000 For Quick Sale!
%
%
REAL ESTATE BROKERS :
2723 E. 10th St. 752-4348; 756-4619; 757-3278
HY
OPEN HOUSE
SUNDAY 2-5
ME
BASS REALTY
:
CALL TODAY AND CHECK OUT THESE
SEAN ie Mt HOMES
NEW LISTINGS
| omens
1. Get A Jump Ahead Of The Market - you must see this col-
_ onial 4 or 5 bedroom home in Brook Valley today. Formal areas JEANNETTE COX
with sparkling hardwood floors, pleasant easy to work-in kit- i AGENCY
chen, family room Big enough for a pool table. The upstairs REALTOR
master suite you will iove. Three full baths and excellent 756-1322
, Storage throughout. $119,000. satis
�?~ LYNNDALE
LYNNDALE
1516 Greenville Bivd.
ae IMR:
wate har =
. 2. Where Only The Best is Good Enough - for you and your
family in beautiful Club Pines. A cheerful greatroom with ex-
posed beams for everyday family living, formal dining, step-
saver kitchan with large breakfast area, four bedrooms, 212
baths and a double garage. $94,500.
3. Excellent location in Farmville. Walk to the Country Club
trom this charming brick ranch. Fenced in back yard, liv-
ingroom, large family room with fireplace. Three bedrooms,
1% baths plus assumable FHA loan. $45,900.
JEANNETTE COX AGENCY, INC.
Thanks A Lot!
756-1322 Anytime
REALTOR
~ Jeannette Cox,
Karen Rogers
Realtor
758-5871
CRB, CRS, GRI
Home 756-2521
INVESTMENT PROPERTIES
24,900�?"Near E.C.U., rental house, $5,000 down, monthly
payments less than the monthly rent of $350.00.
Excellent state of repair. East 12th St.
Ae
29,500�?"Near E.C.U. �?"1st Street, rental, 4 bedrooms, down
payment of $6,000, payments less than monthly rent.
Good tenants.
; 44,500�?"10th Street. Excellent location for E.C.U. 6 bedroom
rental house. Assumable loan plus possible owner
financing!
: 48,500�?"Investment property near E.C.U.�?"2 story home,
remodeled into 3 apartment units. Net rent $500.00
per month. Ten blocks from campus.
�?~ 48,900�?"Close to University�?"6 bedrooms, assumable
financing and possible owner financing. Excellent
return on investment in high demand area for
students.
+ 49,900�?"Duplex�?"2 bedroom each unit. Close to industrial
plant.
59,500�?"Riverbluif�?"duplex�?"-1550 square feet total, 2
bedrooms each side, assumabie financing, balance
of $37,000.00. Age, 212 years.
�?~ 85,000�?"Commercial building, Dickinson Ave. 8640 square
feet heated, large paved parking lot.
- 93,000�?"Riverbluff�?"triplex�?"each unit. 2 Bedrooms, 12
baths, age 2 years.
+ 95,000�?"Four separate houses, located side by side close to
the downtown area. Owner will consider selling only
2 of the 4 houses.
} 220,000�?"Eight unit apartment building, walking distance from
E.C.U. Excellent construction, low maintenance.
We Have A Number Of Locations For Multi-Family Property
�?T 205,000�?"Homes of this caliber are not available in the Green-
ville area very often. Located around several outstan-
ding properties at Route 9, the home has 3800 square
feet, sits on 4 acres of land with horse stable, riding
@ area, and swimming pool. Interior features 3
bedrooms with potential for 5, formal areas, huge
family room with fireplace, recreation room, many
extras.
115,000�?"Paradise Lost, but can be restored to it�?Ts original
beauty. Stately foyer, all formal areas including ban-
quet size dining room with imported chrystal
chandeliers. Brick, 6 bedrooms, 3 1/2 baths, large lot
suitable for beautiful formal gardens. Owner financ-
ing available.
114,000�?"Unique in every respect. 3800 square foot home on an
acre and a half lot. (repairs needed). Super
neighborhood, 1200 square foot building that could
be used for. an apartment. 1110 N. Market *
Washington, N.C.
" 98,500�?"Both Sides Win! Due to Uncie Sam�?Ts tax structure,
this $135,000.00 home can sell for less than
$100,000.00 and both sides win! 3500 square feet,
elegant formal areas, 4 car carport, and much more.
Located in the desirable Rock Springs area.
796-3900
@ down),
416 E. Wilson Street
Farmville
Colonial Williamsburg in Farmville. 4 bedrooms (2 up and 2
with 2 full baths, this home has a formal dining and liv-
ing room plus a rustic den, cozy fireplace and Casablanca fan
suspended from a cathedral ceiling. Beautiful Williamsburg
decor and well landscaped lawn. 2 car carport with lots of
storage. DON�?TT MISS SEEING THIS HOME. Quiet
neighborhood. Offered in the low $70's.
Ray Holloman
Host
753-5147
co
CLARK-BRANCH
REALTORS
756-6336 |
REALTY WORLD.
97,500�?"Brookgreen Price drastically Reduced�?"Greenville�?Ts
finest area. The classic in pees styling. Six
bedrooms, 2 f baths. Kitchen
equipped for t po �?~�?T cozy family
room, elegant f
' 96,000�?"Lovely 4 bedroom, 2 bath Country home on approx-
imatley 1 acre lot. State Road 1740. All formal areas,
heat pump with a wood burning stove, double
garage, and only 3 1/2 years old. You must see this
one to appreciate it! Assumable VA loan available.
92,500�?"Brook Valley�?"Two story Colonial with all the
benefits of Brook Valiey�?Ts lifestyle. Four bedrooms,
3 full baths, elegant formal areas, hearth warmed
family room and centipede lawn. �?~
92,500�?"Brook Valley. Unbelievable contemporary styling!
View of golf course from elevated deck. Family room
with cathedral ceiling, 3 bedrooms, 3 full baths,
private office. Guaranteed to knock your socks off!
92,500�?"Assumable VA Loan! 2 story traditional. home
located in Tucker Estates. 4 bedrooms, 2 1/2 baths,
lovely kitchen with Jenn Aire range, family room with
fireplace and formal areas. Only 3 years young!
86 ,900�?"Cherry Oaks�?"Over 2,000 square feet of luxury, 4
bedrooms, 21/2 baths, den with fireplace, formal
areas, huge kitchen with eating area.
85,000�?"Country�?"5 miles from city limits, over 2 acres of
land, 4 bedrooms, great room with fireplace,
Williamsburg decor. Federal Land Bank Financing.
85,000�?"Westwood�?"i0% assumable loan at a fixed rate! 4
Bedrooms, 2 1/2 baths, formal areas, beautiful family
room with brick tile, only 20% down assumes this
low, low rate.
&4,500�?"Ciub Pines Great loan assumption on this very at-
tractive 3 bedrooms, 2 1/2 bath home in an excellent
re cgrtbcarye The house has formal entry foyer and
= -SOER = =
79,900�?"The Pines�?"3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, large country
kitchen, formal dining room, family room with
fireplace/woodstove, and lovely lot.
79,500�?"-Cherry Oaks�?"Assumable 9f rate, lower payments,
immaculate, 3 bedrooms, 2\full baths, formal areas, �?"
den with fireplace, book , double garage, Con-
temporary flair. Better Hurry!
79,500�?"Drexelbrook�?"4 Bedroom ranch, formal entry foyer,
formal living and dining room, den with fireplace,
double garage, wooded lot.
7, 500�?"Winterville area. country atmosphere. 3 bedrooms,
brick ranch with ali the extras. Like new inside and
out! 2,000 square feet with rec room, family room
with fireplace, and formal living room, fenced yard,
' deck and detached garage!
77,500�?"Beautiful iog home! 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, nestied
in 1.2 wooded acres, between Ayden and Greenville
off highway 11.
�?~ON DUTY THIS WEEKEND
_ JEAN HOPPER...............--. 756-9142
Real
idge Er_
�?oSouthe cad
OTS ©
1F YOU ARE MOVING TO
GREENVILLE
Call 756-1322 or write P.O. Box 667,
Greenville, N.C, for your free copy
ot �?oHomes For Living�?T, a monthly
publication packed with pictures,
details and prices of homes and
available locally.
IF YOU ARE MOVING TO ANEW
CITY
Get your free copy of �?oHomes For
Living�?T, 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, No. 424.
sell or trade a home any place in
the nation.
76,500�?"Tucker Estates. Executive ranch in this fine area.
Formai entry foyer, living and dining rooms, den with
fireplace, huge kitchen with eating area.
74,900�?"Westhaven�?"Fantastic is the only word for this fami-
ly room. Double sized with bay window, also, 3
bedrooms, 2 full baths, formal areas, screened
porch, fenced yard, new carpet and energy efficient.
74,900�?"Super large home in excelient area! Living room with
fireplace, den charming sun room, huge playroom, 3
bedrooms, 2 baths. Lovely fenced backyard with
storage buliding. Many extras!
71,500�?"Winterville�?"Only a couple minutes beyond Lynndale
on large corner, ull baths, huge
great room wit ing room, dou-
ble garage.
71,000�?"Club Pines�?"Beautitul French Provencial on heavily
wooded lot. Formal entry foyer, living and dining
rooms, den with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, and 2 baths.
Fresh on the market.
71,000�?"Eastwood 10% Assumable loan, 4 bedrooms, 2 1/2
baths, formal living room, kitchen with eating area,
family room with fireplace, recreation room, fenced
back yard with patio.
69,900�?"L ynndale�?"Unbelievable price in this area. Formal liv-
: ing and dining room, den with fireplace, double
garage, wooded lot.
69,500�?"Deliwood�?"Assumable 13% loan, 3 bedrooms, 2 full
baths, formal living and dining rooms. Completely
remodeled kitchen, family room with fireplace, rec.
room, new carpet throughout, huge back yard.
68,000�?"Executive Ranch�?"4 bedrooms, Great room with
fireplace, souble garage. Super sunroom and
playroom combination.
67,500�?"Remodeled older home with all the beauty of another
time. 12 foot ceilings, greenhouse, cedar closets,
and more. New gas heating system, 4 bedroom, 2
baths, central air, over 27 s.f. of heated area.
65,000�?"9 1/2% VA Loan assumption�?"3 bedroom, 2 1/2 bath
2-story. Den with fireplace, and formal areas.
Beautiful landscaped yard.
65,000�?"Beivedere�?"-3 Bedroom ranch, formal areas, den with
fireplace, deck, wooded lot.
64,000�?"Highway 43, 2 1/2 acres of land, 3 bedrooms, 2 full
baths, family room with fireplace, screened back
porch.
63,900�?"Deliwood�?"3 bedroom ranch, formal living and dining
room, den with fireplace, fenced back yard,
assumable financing.
62,000�?"Contemporary close to schools and shopping. Decks
and glass galore! Huge great room, step saving kit-
chen, two large bedrooms, 2 full baths, loft area and
full basement.
61,900�?"Beautiful 3 bedroom, 2 bath contemporary located in
executive neighborhood. If features large great room
with wood stove, gourmet kitchen and a back yard
with room to romp.
ayaa aden oa + gl Rial g pox ooslng
very nicely decorated, etre wep
cathedral ceil-
co SOLD
way leading to
spiral stair-
59,900�?"Westhaven�?"10% assumable loan. 3 bedrooms, for-
mai areas, cozy den, kitchen with eating area,
garage, wonderful area!
59,900�?"Grifton�?"Country Ciub�?"Perfect condition,
bedrooms, Sails ened arene dan ate traplnde.
beautiful landscaping.
NEW CONSTRUCTION. One of Greenville's
finest builders has constructed a gorgeous
home on Asbury. Four bedrooms all formal
areas. Screened in backporch. Ready for you
aaa your favorite wallpaper. $130�?Ts. No
CLUB PINES
SPARKLING NEW CAPE COD with a bay win-
dow in the dining room, great room with
french doors leading to a spacious deck. Buy
now and choose your carpet and wall paper.
Call today for your private showning. $80's.
REDUCED DRASTICALLY !!Over 2,000 square
feet in this four bedroom home. Living room
with a fireplace and bookcases, study, formal
dining room, country kitchen, screened in
backporch. Never again will you be able to
buy this much house in this prestigious area.
$80's. No. an.
e-)
TUCKER ESTATES
RUSTIC CEDAR FARM HOUSE-This new
listing offers superior construction. Pewter
lightfixtures and period wallpaper. Floor plan
is & reproduction of the owner's grandma's
home and lends a touch of nostalgia. Owners
transferred and regret having to sell. Call now
for your private showing. $81,900. No. 441,
59,000�?"Camelot�?"DRASTIC REDUCTION! Owner is
desperate to sell Only 2 years young. 3 bedrooms, 2.
full baths, huge great room with fireplace, kitchen
od many extras. Located on large corner lot in this
ine ares.
58,500�?"DuPont Circle�?"Excellent area, beautiful lot, full of
mature pines, 3 bedrooms, including master suite, .
family room with fireplace, formal dining area, fenc-
ed back yard.
56,900�?"Heartwood Nog peta contemporary
ranch, 3 bed �?~eat room with
fireplace, kite! single garage,
tremendous lot
55,900�?"Hardee Acres�?"FHA 245 10%! Yes, you can afford it.
Cute as a button, 3 bedroom, 1 1/2 baths, beautiful
deck and pool. Don�?Tt miss it!
54,500�?"Rosewood�?"3 ull 8, great room,
formal areas, F on quiet dead
end = street atmosphere!
§3,500�?"Windy Ridge�?"3 bedrooms, 2 1/2 baths, living room
with fireplace, dining room, patio. Pool and tennis
courte.
§2,000�?"-Cambridge�?"3 Bedrooms, 2 full baths, great room
with fireplace, assumable financing.
52,500�?"Singletree�?"Assumable loan with low equity. 3
Bedrooms, beautiful family room with fireplace, kit-
chen with eating area, well cared for, call us today!
49,900�?"Grifton�?"3 bedroom, 2 bath Ranch. Living room with
fireplace, excetient condition, energy efficient. Will
consider rent with option.
46,500�?"Yorktown. 3 bedroom condo. Family room with
tlreplace, formal dining room, kitchen with eating
area, patio. Close to tennis courts.
45,500�?"University Area�?"3 bedrooms, living room with
fireplace, formal dining room with fireplace, formal
dining room, patio, fenced back yard.
44,000�?"Lexington Square Townhouse. Cute 2 tities, § ' 1/2
bath condominium. FHA 235 financing, assumable
with $6,000 down. Payments can be below $300 per
month.
43,500�?"Ayden�?"235 financing, interest rates at 4 1/2%! With
down. payment of $5,500 have monthly payments in
the area of $300.00. Large master bedroom suite,
family room with fireplace, kitchen with eating area,
beautiful lot. Hurry!
42,500�?"Farmville�?"3 Bedrooms, 2 full baths, formal living
room, family room with fireplace, carport, assumable
financing.
' §1,900�?"Colonial Heights�?"3 bedrooms, beautiful family
room, fenced back yard, wood deck.
41,500�?"Jefferson Drive�?"Assumable 10% financing,
payments like rent! 3 bedrooms, beth, kitchen with
eating area, esiietd decorated interior, detached
garage.
40,800�?"2 bedroom t family room
with trepace ao . Financing ar-
ranged, 12%
40,500�?"Ayden�?"-3 Bedrooms, 2 full baths, Farmers Home
financing available.
38,900�?"Sherwood a0 Ede Fy 20° kitchen
with eating
38,000�?"Grifton. Older home with extensive remodeling.
Close to school and library. :
38,000�?"1132 square foot 2 bedroom, 1 bath home on a 90x165
foot lot. Also, located on the lot is a 34x30 foot
buliding suitable for business or storage.
38,000�?"Colonial Heights�?"3 bedroom bungalow for the
young couple. Family room, kitchen with eating area,
wooded lot.
formal living room, den with fireplace, _ beautiful
porch, fenced centipede 37,500�?"University area�?"3 Bedrooms, 2 full baths, family
° room, kitchen with eating area. ideal starter home or |
59,500�?"Black Jack Aree-�?"Siting on over 2 acres of fend, thie rental property.
+4 bedroom Freshly
decorated, like family 31,000�?"Downtown. area. 3 bedrooms, bath, new
room with and quiet. carpet, freshly painted. 11% financing.
sm �?o7 : Di tind eve enor ekeursagceeanas 7871
TOES 756-0942 Sune Wyttch 0. ceeccceeccreeeesesess 968-7704 �?~Mie Aldridge -756-
a vee TSB-1119 Myra Day ...00... cece cceccce eevee ees 1 SM-5006 Dow Sethe... MM
. 756-9142 Ray Speare........:-.0eseeeee sececeeees 158-4362 Carroll ........+..++. de es aE NS
Aldridge .......... heute ed Raa og . 756-2807
Sunday, January 2, 1983
Crossword By Eugene Sheffer
1D-10--The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-
ACROSS 35 Jazz instru- 52 Refuse 10 Roman road
1 Breakfast ments, 53 Atpresent 11 Throw
food for short DOWN 19 Behalf
4Foodfish 36Offspring 1 British 20 West Indian
8 Call it 37 Stomach school export
aday: 38 Media 2Starewith 23 To�?Ts partner
12 Gooey stuff workers mouth open 24 Topper
13 Despise © 45 Street 3Gotlarger 25 Append
14 �?oDo �?" 46 Torch 4 Nutty wine 26 Schism
others..." 47Shining 5 Jackrabbits 27 Spar
15 Ajar,poet- 48Crooked 6 On one�?Ts toes 28 Pub brew
ically 49 Sinister 7Spy'sring 29 Affirmative
16 Journalist 50 Pro 8 Very answer
Sevareid 51 Famed 9 Wavy: 31 Clinked
17 Marchtime _loch heraldry together
18 Media AVE. solution tne: atmin, 32 School subj.
workers : 34 Bronx
21 �?~�?~ �?" Poetica�?� attraction
22 Payable 35 Equip
23 Like some 36 �?~�?~The Thirty
pastry Nine �?"
26 Jewel 37 Street urchin
27 How! 4 38 Scheme
30 Carnival 39 Actress
sight Barbara
31 Jolt 5 [ L 40 Yoko, et al.
32 Burrowing NK! 41 Type of review
animal! 42 Verve
33 Peculiar 1-1 43 Puerto �?"
34 Codetype �?" Answer,to yesterday�?Ts puzzle. 44 Simmer
5 7
CRYPTOQUIP 1-]
TUWEKEF CNHJD MUCKAAGKEC: WHHD-
DGGAGE MBTF CBCAGJNGM.
Yesterday's Cryptoquip �?" RUGGED RANGER NABBED
ROBBERS ON GROUNDS.
Today�?Ts Cryptoquip clue: D equals K.
The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cipher in which each
letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it
will equal O throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words,
and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating
vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.
© 1982 King Features Syndicate, Inc.
GOREN BRIDGE
BY CHARLES GOREN Limit bids apply at all
AND OMAR SHARIF levels of the auction, and
1983 Tribune Company Syndicate. Inc: oncea player makes a limited
ASK OMAR bid, all of his subsequent ac-
Q. �?"I understand most of the
terms you use in your col-
umn, but now and then one
crops up that stumps me.
Recently, | came across the
term �?olimit bid.�?� Would you
mind explaining it, and
perhaps give one or two ex-
amples.�?"R. Stone, Nash-
ville, Tenn.
(This question has been
awarded the weekly prize.)
A,-It is a pleasure to
receive a letter from such a
famous city �?" the home of the
new World Women�?Ts Pairs
champion, Carol Sanders.
Allow me to take advantage
of this question to offer her
my congratulations.
Basically, there are two
types of bids in bridge�?"
limited, i.e. those�?T whose
strength can be described
within narrow confines; and
unlimited, or those that have
a wide spread in terms of
strength and distribution.
The obvious limit bids are
all no trump bids, whether
opening or responses. For in-
stance, an opening bid of one
no trump shows a balanced
hand of 16-18 points; a jump
response of two no trump
describes a balanced hand of
13-15 points. A response of
one no trump to an opening
bid of one of a suit describes
a hand of 6-10 points, but the
hand is not necessarily
balanced.
By contrast, an opening
bid of one of a suit is virtually
unlimited. The point countin |
some instances can be as low
as 10-11, or as high as 23-24 in
others, and the distribution
can be almost any. The same
applies to an opening demand
bid�?"although there is more
or less a minimum, the top
range can be anything.
There are several other
limit bids I can think of. Most
preempts are limit bids. All ~
raises of opener�?Ts suit by
responder, or of responder's
suit by opener, for that mat-
ter, are limit bids. However,
a new suit response is
unlimited. It shows a
minimum of 6 points, whicltis
the bottom for a one-over-one
response, but it can range up-
ward to a maximum of about
tions must be taken within
the context of those limits.
Thus, for example, if you
open one of a suit and rebid
one no trump, you have
limited your hand to 15 HCP,
no matter how much jumping
you might do later in the auc-
tion.
Q.�?" We have a player in our
game who insists on cutting
the pack into three or four
parts whenever it is his turn
to cut before the deal. Is this
permitted?�?"R. Harris,
Atlanta, Ga.
A.�?"No, the Laws of Con- °
tract Bridge are explicit on
this point. The dealer
presents the pack to the
player whose turn it is to cut,
and he completes the cut by
lifting off a portion of the
cards. Each portion must con-
tain at least four cards for
the cut to be legal.
deadiine of January 31, 1983.
mitted by
in addition to a penalty of $250
- of $250.
. PAPER.
Pitt County Tax Supervisor
NOTICE TO OWNERS
OF PROPERTY IN
; PITT COUNTY
The listing of property for tax purposes in Pitt County will
a January 3, 1983, and will continue through January 31,
ok person, firm, corporation or organization owning pro-
perty in this county as of January 1, 1983, whether real or per-
sonal, must list such property within the listing period or be
subject to the penaities prescribed by North Carolina Law.
Property must be listed in the township in which it is located.
Persons who requested to list by mail should receive their
listing forms early in January. These forms must be completed
and returned to the office of the Tax Supervisor before the
Bring your social security number and your motor vehicle
registration cards with you when you come to list.
Application for the Age ang Disability Exemption should be
made at the time of listing, but no later than April 15th. Once
application is made and approved, you wilt not have to reapply
unless circumstances change within the housenold.
Owners and operators of parks or storage lots renting space
for three or more trailers or mobile homes are required by law
to furnish the Tax Supervisor of the county in which the lot is
located, the name of the owner and a description of each
trailer or mobile home situated thereon. This list must be sub-
15th of each year. Owners and operators
Cero
Fcteans bee wane sears ents neat nes
the Tax�?T ' January
15th or will be liable for the tax on the property plus a penalty
FOR A COMPLETE LIST OF LOCATIONS ANO DATES FOR
LISTING TAXES IN JANUARY, SEE OTHER AD IN THIS
Life As It's Lived
By GAIL MICHAELS
Zachary has decided that
he doesn�?Tt like bed. | suppose
that every child reaches this
decision at some point in his
young life. It�?Ts almost in-
stinctive, like an aversion to
green food. But the fact that
Zachary�?Ts distaste for repose
is typical doesn�?Tt make it any
easier for me to bear. On the
contrary, given Meg�?Ts un-
wavering belief that sleep is
the ultimate inconvenience, I
had hoped that Zachary�?Ts
passive acceptance of a short
and simple bedtime ritual
would last forever.
I appreciated his coopera-
tion so much, in fact, that I
even adjusted�?T without
excessive self pity to his
duplication of Meg�?Ts early
morning wake-up call, al-
though I will admit a
modicum of hostility toward
those mothers who groan
because their kids are so
reluctant to get up in time for
preschool. I especially dis-
liked the one who attributed
her daughter�?Ts 9 a.m. rising
time to the relaxation influ-
ence of breastfeeding. I knew
that if nursing had anything
to do with sleep patterns,
neither one of my kids would
stagger out of bed before
noon.
Be that as it may, I can at
least take a certain grim
satisfaction in knowing that
this woman is no more likely
than I to .avoid her child�?Ts
discovery. of the intense
pleasure of delay. I just hope
her kid�?Ts repertoire of de-
laying tactics is as extensive
as Zachary�?Ts. It�?Ts as if he
took a poll of his playmates
1982...
(Continued From Page D-1)
School reaching the eastern
regionals in basketball; and
Keith Gatlin, basketball
standout at D.H. Conley,
signing to play at the Univer-
sity of Maryland.
BIRTHDAYS
The Daily Reflector, the
oldest business in Greenville,
celebrated its 100th birthday
during the year.
Mrs, Clara Bruce Forbes
Hadley, who was born two
years before the newspaper
was founded, was honored on
her 102nd birthday.
Jarvis United Methodist
Church, said to be the oldest
congregation of more than
1,000 active members in the
nation, celebrated its 200th
anniversary.
264 PLANS ON SCHEDULE
State Transportation Sec-
retary Bill Roberson re-
ported in December that
plans for the four-laning of
U.S. 264 from Greenville to
Wilson are on schedule, with
right-of-way acquisition un-
der way. He said completion
of the four-lane segment is
expected during fiscal 1991,
with the section remaining
between Greenville and
Washington scheduled for
1984.
GOOD NEWS FOR GUC
The. Greenville Utilities
Commission received good
news in December when it
learned that construction of a
new sewage treatment plant
for the city could get under
way next year, about 12-24
months sooner than
expected. Some 87.5 percent
of the estimated $10.4 million
price tag will be paid from
federal and state money. The
status of the plant had been
in doubt.
before he came up with his
own plan to bushwack his
schedule,
His postponement began
innocently enough with a
nightly request for a few
more minutes in the rocking
chair. Gullible woman that I
am, I could see no harm in
granting his wish. But as
soon as Zachary realized that
I could be persuaded to alter
the ritual even the tiniest bit,
I was sunk. Soon he pro-
gressed to plea for one more
story.
Again, giving in seemed
easier than listening to him
wail for haif an hour. Five
stories, however, was my
limit. No more, I told him,
and he knew that I meant it.
So he tried the next trick on
his list.
An overwhelming thirst
would possess him the sec-
ond the lights were out. Now
I have not yet figured out
how a healthy 2-year-old can
affect the parched look of a
man who has been wander-
ing the dessert for days on
end, but this little tactic
proved successful, too �?" so
successful, in fact, that
Zachary�?Ts ambition began to
soar.
We advanced to the next
phase: emotional blackmail.
I would have him all bedded
down before he would pop up
as if suddenly struck by a
grievous omission on my
part. �?o�?oYou-didn�?Tt let Daddy
kiss me,�?� he would announce
with a quaver in his voice.
If I really hadn�?Tt, I would
acquiesce immediately. If I
had, Zachary would let his
eyes fill with woeful tears.
�?oBut I need to kiss him.�?�
Either way we would plod
downstairs to find his father.
He would wait until we
were back upstairs before he
bothered to mention that he
hadn�?Tt kissed Meg either.
I drew the line at kissing
the cat, but Zachary merely
thought of something else.
He needed a special toy, or
two or three, every night for
company. But a request to go
to the potty was what what
really drove me wild.
He�?Ts not even trained.
�?" 4
HEAVY SS
T-BONE
STEAKS ws? �"�
~ SIRLOIN ie
$489
The Answers ©
WORLDSCOPE: I-false; 2-b; 3Poland; 4-Alexander Haig;
5-fell
NEWSNAME: Amin Gemayel, Lebanon
MATCHING: 1-d; 2-a; 3-b; 4-c; 5-e
NEWSPICTURE: Yuri Andropov
PEOPLEWATCH/SPORTLIGHT: 1-�?~On Golden Pond;�?� 1-
Ronald Reagan; 3-St. Louis Cardinals 4-National Football
League Players Association
CATIONS AMO |
ry
, AXE
DURING THE MONTH OF JANUARY 1983
ARTHUR TOWNSHIP - David B. Harris (Listaker)
At Arthur Fire Department, Bell Arthur, N.C.
Beginning January 3, 1983
Hours: 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Monday - Friday
8:30 a.m. to 12 Noon Saturdays
Lunch 12-1.
AYDEN TOWNSHIP - Warren Kinlaw (Listaker)
At Home Insurance Agency, 211 South Lee Street, Ayden, N.C.
Beginning January 3, 1983
Hours: 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Monday - Friday
8:00 a.m. to 12:00 Noon Saturdays
Lunch 12 - 1
BELVOIR TOWNSHIP - Charlie Spain (Listaker)
At Belvoir General Merchandise, Belvoir, N.C.
Beginning January 3, 1983
Hours: 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Monday - Friday _
8:00 a.m. to 12:00 Noon Saturdays
Lunch 12 - 1
BETHEL TOWNSHIP - Myrtle Abeyounis (Listaker)
At Bethel Police Department, Bethel, N.C.
Beginning January 3, 1983
Hours: 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Monday -,Friday
8:00 a.m. to 12:00 Noon Saturdays
Lunch 12 - I
CAROLINA/STOKES TOWNSHIP - Sally Glisson (Listaker)
At James D. Glisson�?Ts Office, One mile from Stokes on
Highway 30 West.
Beginning January 3, 1983
Hours: 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Monday - Friday
8:00 a.m. to 12:00 Noon Saturdays
Lunch 12 - 1
CHICOD TOWNSHIP - Mike Clark (Listaker)
FRESH LARGE Cc PORK ar 0 9 ¢
SPARERIBS is. Q 9 POR nou.
FRESH
FRYER
BREAST
~ QUARTERS
69°
LEG QUARTERS
MAXWELL HOUSE INSTANT
COREE �?oQe
TEA
BAGS
Quantity Rights Reserved.
Oak
Supermarket, Inc
211 Jarvis Street
2 Blocks from E.C.U.
Home of Greenville's Best Meats�?T
$788
Prices Effective Monday - Wednesday
MUCHMORE SINGLES
FRESH WHOLE SEALTEST g g AMERICAN
MILK se? 1° | ees os
JUG PKG.
$418
At Hudson�?Ts Clover Farm Market, Hudson's Crossroads
Beginning January 3, 1983
Hours: 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Monday - Friday
8:30 a.m. to 12:00 Noon Saturdays
Lunch 12 - 1
FALKLAND TOWNSHIP - Virginia Stancill (Listaker)
At Falkland Town Hall, Falkland, N.C.
Beginning January 3, 1983
Hours: 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Monday - Friday
8:00 a.m. to 12:00 Noon Saturdays
Lunch 12 - 1
FARMVILLE TOWNSHIP - Nellie N. Outland & Frances B.
Lewis (Listakers)
At First American, Back entrance on Contentnea St., Farm-
ville, N.C.
Beginning January 3, 1983
Hours: 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Monday - Friday
9:00 a.m. to 12:00 Noon Saturdays
Lunch 12 - 1
FOUNTAIN TOWNSHIP - Scott Peele (Listaker)
At Peele�?Ts Supply Store, Fountain, N.C.
Beginning January 3, 1983
Hours: 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, Fri-
day & Saturday
8:00 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. Wednesday
Lunch 11:30 a.m. - 1:00 p.m.
GREENVILLE TOWNSHIP - Eleanor Burnette, Harding Sugg,
dr, & Charles Vandiford (Listakers)
At Pitt County Courthouse, Room 105, Tax Supervisor's Of-
fice, Greenville, N.C.
Beginning January 3, 1983
Hours: 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Monday - Friday
8:00 a.m. to 12:00 Noon Saturdays
GRIFTON TOWNSHIP - Reba Boyd (Listaker)
At New Rescue Squad Building, Queen Street, Grifton, N.C.
Beginning January 3, 1983 �?"
Hours: 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Monday - Friday
8:00 a.m. to 12:00 Noon Saturdays
Lunch 12 - 1
GRIMESLAND TOWNSHIP - Elsie Nichols (Listaker)
At Grimesland Town Hall, Grimesland, N.C.
Beginning January 3, 1983 to January 15, 1983
Hours: 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Monday - Friday
9:00 a.m. to 12:00 Noon Saturdays
At Simpson Village Hall, Simpson, N.C.
Beginning January 17, 1983 to January 31, 1983
Hours: 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Monday - Friday
9:00 a.m. to 12:00 Noon Saturdays
Lunch 12 - 1 at both locations
PACTOLUS TOWNSHIP - Diana S. Davenport (Listaker) a.
At J.P. Davenport & Sons, Pactolus
oe ree eg 3, 1983 to January 31, 1983 except days
ocak a to 5:00 p.m. Monday - Friday
8:00 a.m. to 12:00 Noon Saturdays
At Clark�?Ts Neck Fire Department
THREE DAYS ONLY January 13, January 14, & January 15,
1983
Hours: 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Thursday & Friday
8:00 a.m. to 12:00 Noon Saturday, January 15
Lunch 12 - 1 at both locations
SWIFT CREEK TOWNSHIP - Robert A. Halstead, Sr.
At Stokes & Lane Farm Center, Gardnerville, N.C.
Beginning January 3, 1983 :
Hours: 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Monday - Friday
8:00 a.m. to 12:00 Noon Saturdays
Lunch 12-1
WINTERVILLE TOWNSHIP - Eleanor Miller & Jennie Faulkner
(Listakers)
At Winterville Town Hall, Winterville, N.C.
Beginning January 3, 1983
Houre: 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Monday - Friday
Hours: 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Monday - Friday
8:00 a.m. to 12:00 Noon Saturdays
REMEMBER JANUARY 31ST IS THE LAST DAY FOR LISTING
Pee Bay oan nga dy yehaideeends
GIANT
ROLL
LIMIT 4 AT
THIS PRICE
= oases TOWELS
COLD POWER
DETERGENT
BOX
COTTONELLE �?oOWET TISSUE
4ROLL
LIMIT 2 AT THIS PRICE PKG.
wat 1° 59)
TUN OF THE SEA
22 18°
FRESH LOCAL
COLLARDS 3../
$7190
ORANGES purcienc 288°
FRESH FLORIDA
¢
Not All Day
Daytime soap operas. which
were once alive and healthy on
NBC. have suffered recent losses
with the termination of �?oThe
Doctors�?� and �?oTexas.�?� Despite
the fact that an estimated 20
million viewers watch one. or as
many as four, daytime dramas
weekly. NBC has chosen to re-
place �?oThe Doctors�?� with "Just
Men.�?� a talk-game show hosted
by Betty White. and replace
~ Texas�?� with �?oHit Man.�?� which
sports a video game format.
The remaining NBC soaps �?"
�?oSearch for Tomorrow.�?� �?oDays
of Our Lives�?� and �?oAnother
World�?� �?" will fill the 12:30-3
p.m. time slot.
�?oDOOL�?� features the most
popular married team on day-
time television. Bill Hayes and
Susan Seaforth Hayes.
Bill joined the cast of the
series in 1970 after working in
television in the East and starring
in Broadway shows such as Rog-
ers and Hammerstein's �?oMe and
Juliet.�?� His first important ap-
pearance on television was the
legendary variety series �?oYour
Show of Shows.�?� which starred
Sid Caesar and Imogene Coca. He
and Susan were married in 1974.
and last spring their characters in
�?~�?oDOOL'�?T were married on-screen
to the accompaniment of great
national publicity �?" including a
story in People magazine.
�?oAnother World�?� is now in its
18th year on NBC. During that
time it has been a trend-setter in
daytime drama. On Jan. 6. 1975.
it became the first daytime series
to expand to a one-hour format. |
Until then all soaps had been |
half-hour programs. Since then
many series have expanded to the
60-minute program format and it
is now accepted as the norm. In
1976. �?oAnother World�?� won. the
Emmy Award as the Outstanding
Daytime Drama series.
The series is set in the fictional�?T
town of Bay City. The story
revolves around the lives of four
families. the affluent and socially
conscious Cory family. the
middle-class Frame and Mat-
thews clans. and the blue-collar
Ewing family.
Victoria Wyndham. who plays
the role of Rachel Cory on �?oAn
other World,�?� js an accomplished
actress and sculptress. The
sculpture in the show is actually
Victoria�?~s own work. Victoria has �?� is eo
i png a picid BILL AND Susan Seaforth Hayes, who were married in real life in. 1974, play a married : ° couple yuple on �?oDays of Our Lives,�?� airing weekdays (1-2 p.m.) on NBC.
. + oe . eu te tee Blt ea the
fom,
0 he ae
TV-2�?"The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C_�?"Sunday, January 2, 1963
Cable Station Network City
2 CBN Va. Beach
WWAY ABC. Wilmington
5 WRAL ABC Raleigh
ll WTTG IND. Wash., D.C.
WECT NBC Wilmington
8 WITN NBC Wash., N.C.
10 WNCT CBS Greenville
16 WOR IND. Syracuse, N.Y
22 WTVD CBS Durhem
12 WwcTi ABC NewBern
15 USA
3 WTBS IND. Atlanta
23 PTL Charlotte
4 WUNK PBS Greenville
20 Showtime ®
17 ESPN Bristol, CN
18 Nickelodeon
p14 NYSE
6 UPI News-Wire
13 Weather
14 HBO New York
24 CNN Atlanta
19. WPTF Durham
schedules listed in TV Showtime ere furnished by the television networks and
stations and are subject to change without notice.
Dally Reflector TV Showtime. All Rights Reserved
Press Features & Advertising, Hopewell, Virginia 23860
Network addresses are listed below for TV Showtime readers who want to write directly
to the networks for questions, criticism or program ticket requests.
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PBS-4584'Entant Pleze West, S.W., Washington, D.C. 20024 ee
Greenville Cable TV
and HBO present. .
A Movie!
Unbeatable value! Movie hits like
Superman II, music specials with stars like
Fleetwood Mac, and much more. Yours for
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FRIDAY JANUARY 7, 1983
: Writes
2:00 Reggie Jackson's World Of Sports
3:00 Livewire
4:06 The Adveatures Of Black Beauty
Delivery
a sen oe
6:00 i
's
6:80 Reggie Jackson
17:30 The Adventures Of
8:00 Livewire
9:00 The 1982 International Tchaikovsky
Competition
10:40 Brahms�?T Trio: Opes No. 8
11:25 Nightcap: Conversations On The Arts And
orld Of
Blok Bory
DAYTIME
8:00 Today's Special
8:30 Dusty�?Ts Treehouse
Pinwheel
5:30 What Will They Think Of Next?
SATURDAY JANUARY 8, 1983
6:00 Special
ie Pamheal
12:3 You Can�?Tt Do That On Television
1:00 Kids�?T Writes
Actress Comeback
Israeli actress Chana Eden,
who starred in more than 35
television projects made in Holly-
wood during the 1950s and 60s
before returning to her native
land, has had a varied back-
ground: as an_ internationally
known singer, an airline stew-
ardess, and an infantry lieutenant
in the Israeli Army. Chana re-
cently made her first appearance
before motion picture cameras in
fifteen years in the NBC film,
�?oRemembrance of Love.�?�
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@® God�?Ts News Behind The News
10:35
Movie �?oCactus Flower�?� (1969)
11:00
Jimmy Swaggart
@ First Presbyterian Church
@ Ernest Angley
(9) Make Peace With Nature
@ For Your Information
First Baptist Church
Jim Bakker
(5) Oral Roberts
11:30
�,�9 Robert Schuller
The World Tomorrow
© Jim Bakker
(9) Rex Humbard
@ Face The Nation
® This Week With David Brinkley
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AFTERNOON
12:00
@ D. James Kennedy
@ Jim Valvano
(5) Movie �?oIt Should Happen To
You�?� (1954)
@ North Carolina Coaches Show
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© Carolina Coaches Show
(9) Robert Schuller
@ Kidsworid
Church Triumphant
12:30
Jim Valvano
~ @ Duke Basketball Highlights
© @ NFL�?T82
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(5) First Nighter
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Name Of The Game Is Golf
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Movie �?oRevenge Is My Destiny�?�
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(9) Movie �?oWhen Michael Calls�?�
In Touch
To Be Announced
3:30
To Be Announced
American Investor
3:35
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4:00
Wagon Train
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@ I Love Lucy
@ Year In Review
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Rams at San Francisco 49ers (3
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Ben Haden
Poseidon Files
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@5) One In The Spirit
5:00
@ The Monroes
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"Boat (Premiere) 0.J. Simpson, @ Jim Whittington
Kustomat�?T4�?��?T
Developing & Printing
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Negatives are placed in
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�?oThe new shows reflect some
exciting changes in the story,
said Grant. �?oIn the first episode
we'll present Matthew taking full
advantage of his developing
powers. which include astral
travel (the ability to walk through
solid objects) and pyrokensis.
OJ. Simpson left at least a part
of his heart in San Francisco. but
recently he went back to retrieve
memories while filming �?~Cocaine
and Blue Eyes,�?� airing on NBC,
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. ~Sunday, January 2, 1983- -TV-3
Simpson Returns Home
bei
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© Meet The Press Candy Clark. A detecti
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® ABC News an illegal drug operation run by Most exterior scenes for the
Jerry Falwell rominent family. (2 hrs.) 11:35 film take private detective
@® North Carolina People a @ The Jeffersons Louise talks {® Entertainment This Week Michael Brennen (Simpson)
@ Japan 120 , Helen into helping her unlock a 11:45 through the streets. and scenes of
6:30 spe of George's past hidden away | fh dy ucla San Francisco searching for a
@ American Trail in his office safe. North Carolina State Coaches blue-eyed blonde and searching
2 [= News o ing Written ga for clues involving a drug racket.
® In Search Ot... 125) Theatre �?oTo Serve 12:00 ae re
Them All My. Days�?� Christine, Sangeet op an Free
aacerep age pore Dt i ce tie + fe Twa om, - 7 to go . college at
as wife of a headmaster, disap- @ �?o >, where he was destined to
@ Nice People pears. (Part 13) 7)(1 hr.) © sg A Ragen ses ol gy begin a stellar career in football
T arren Beatty, Susannah York. (2 , : :
�?oi 7:00 Guar oe enc ans hrs.) and later in acting and producing.
House oti arpathi- @ Charles Young Revival Living in the Los Angeles area
oe 3s Believe It Or Not! ne eos Orchestra Of (9) Movie �?oCitizen Kane�?� (1941) now, Simpson said, �?oI come up
4 @ Voyagers! ere poi ae Joseph Cotten. (? frequently to visit my parents,
© @ 60 Minutes gies 9:05 �?~Movie �?oNorwood�?� (1970) Glen But I try to get my family to visit
veo -aeagag cae oy me Kim Darby. (2 hrs.) �?" ~ Ivisitthem.�?� |
�?~l . - @® Jim Bakker e thing he can�?Tt transport t �?~
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7:05 peaceful stay at Sam�?Ts apartment Saudi Arabia and Egypt are fea- 49ers and he admits that's the * Candy Clark and 0.J. Simpson
® Wrestling ead (P bh abrupt and emotional �?~ured. (2 hrs.) city�?Ts principal attraction for him ; e ala
7:30 a ; now. �?oI'm a real fan,�?� he said. where he lived he said,. �?oAs a kid, 1 always
@ Swiss Family Robinson altace @® Open Up ies �?oEd DeBartolo (owner of the Deis through Pacific Wanted to live in an apartment
pease ON 10:00 12:15 team) is a good friend of mine. | Heights. he spied the condo he over there,�?��?T he said pointing to
Ben Haden Duke Coaches wanted to get him in a scene for 7 the Marina district on the way to
pli gare hog Mi ; ° oa the film, but we were working at nic a en 2 2 the Golden Gate Bridge. �?oThat
oe fais wactions 5 Gea iste vane�?T OF @ Traveller's World ei schedule I couldn�?Tt track to take care of the place.�?� Later, ¥aS my real dream.
hr.) lege buddy is not suffering from the @ Bradford Evangelist Associa. itn
© OO Mat: Hoasion were {tt , and incurable disease he rete t lesson: wal ea spsiioatin , . f
Memories wrence We claims to have. (1
e CHiPs Ponch and Bobby @ Jimmy Swa hey crew spent three days in San | Tar Landing Seafood ANN
�?" to pa _ a a Been ee eciiian 1:00 Francisco, filming key exterior Family Restaurant
Ox10US IS assi To The Manor Born : tt scenes after completing interiors
@ Arch (1 hr.) �?~ sae 10:05 } Ponty cate in Los Angeles. As he moves | Featuring the Finest Fresh
eonguppermey otbeged rl @ ln Touch rom oe locaton o atthe. te | H Seafood and Daily Lunch Specials
apes landing the �?o » inted out pla m
ss . _�?"�?" 10:30 1:05 Cet from his childhood in �?~the! �?~NOW OPEN�?T
Straight Talk @ John Ankerberg @® Movie �?oAnthony Adverse�?� |, Luncheon Specials 11:00 A.M. ~ 4:00PM.
@ Nature �?oThe Discovery Of Ani- Bi ventas vital Oe ee Olivia de �?o'Y: rab 19.99
mal Behavior: Living Together�?� An © Wodehouse Playhouse wits npesiee One scene was filmed at China ; MP... eeeeeeeeeees .
exploration of the relationship 11:00 1:30 Basin. �?oI used to work the | Fried of Broiled
between the behavior of animals @Q The King Is Coming : @ Jewish Voice Broadcast = sk Flounder or Trout ........ °2.99
and the kinds of communities in (5) Movie �?oThe Landlord�?� (1970) 2:00 boats over there,�?� he said. I git
which they live and function is pre- Beau Bridges, Lee Grant. A "te diac l used to kill spiders and scorpions ane Passenger nei S ineeen
sented. (1 hr.) wealthy young man causes a stir News on the banana boats and I helped
@3 Scandinavian Weekly within his family when he decides @§) Jim Bakker unload the tuna boats.�?� 105 AirportRosd �?"_�?" Greenville, N.C.
8:05 �?"r- tenement house in the 3) Movie �?oBondage Of Fear�?� (No Then, on San Francisco Bay, é 758-0327
@ Nashville Alive! Guests: Ronnie Ob @ hows hes.) Date) Taylor Holmes. (1 hr., 30 he pointed out a pier from which
ne fe�?T: a a Craddock, 2 Good hows min.) he used to catch perch, then sell |
rie) @Q CBS News 9:30 it to people in the government | !
aac 8:30 . Barry Farber �?oGun Control: @ : housing project in Potrero Hills, '
Right Or Wrong?�?� (1 hr.) nae
@® Oral Roberts @ Glory Of God 3:00
9:00 @® Twilight Zone a SGnnee COUPON TLL
. ms Documentary. Ron
© © @ Movie �?oLive And Let 11:05 @ Kenseth Copsiond Qh) ONE a wnby
Die�?� (1973) Roger Moore, Jane Sey- @ Jerry Falwell Kenneth
mour. Secret agent age ae 11:15 e �?" a %
dodges sharks, crocodi voo- Jack V Movie �?oThe Big Steal�?� (No
oF a during eae to a ee Date) Jack Buchanan. (2 hrs.) ~ tm
ibbean ation. , :
2 hrs., 30 min.) *@ CBS News e 4:05 WITH
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TV-4�?"The Daily Reflector, ae Pee oe
Monday - - Friday Daytime
Rock Church Prociaims (Tue)
( pte bene a Eagle�?Ts Nest (Thu) Revival Fires
@© Morning News (Fri)
@® Marilyn Hickey Educational Programming
@ Mister Rogers (R) Medicine Man (Mon, Wed)
5) International Byline American Baby (Tue; Fri) TAVI
8:05 aed
@® My Three Sons 10:30
8:15 Bf Anat
© Chartes Coney Sica
8:30 G wie Of The
@ Movie (Mon) �?oLady From Lis- an
bon�?� (1943) Laverne & Shirley & Company |
Ben Haden (Mon) God's News
(5) The Flintstones Be
(9) Meet The Mayors (Mon, Wed) hind The News (Wed) How Can I
New York Report (Tue) Nine On Live? (Thu) In Touch (Fri) �?~
New Jersey (Thu) Newark And @ Picture Of Health
p= mun (aca) Juha 11:00
®) Peter ) Jim Bakker
(Tue) Westbrook Hospital (Wed) tet prt
Sound Of The Spirit (Thu) The Cam- O @ Wheel 0 | dee
ponent A @ @ The Price Is Right
Fe Investor's x ae Line (Moa) @ Jim Bakker
Money Talks (Tue) Moneyworks @ Footsteps (Wed, Thu)
(Wed) Home Based Businesses (Thu) 63 Body Buddies
Real Estate Action Line (Fri) 11:05
8:35
@® That Girl abi Mason (Mon, Tue, ~e
ae 11:30
The Waltons Another :
8 runs Lucy �?" ze
GO @ B Donahue bob elegy , Thu, Fri)
Trane @) You asked Fort
Jimmy § a | yaa Progr ng
(3 Sew-Video (Mon) Good Earth °
@5 Fran Cariton Exercise Journal (Tue) TAVI (Wed) Sewing
9:05 With Nancy (Thu) Career Woman
@ Movie (Mon) �?oCasbah�?� (1948) (Fri)
9:30 11:35
2 = Bene Sons (BD Woman Watch (Wed)
@® Jewish Voice Broadcast (Mon) 12:00
Shiloh Christian Retreat (Tue) @ Movie (Mon) �?oMake Haste To
Frederick K. Price (Wed) tae and Live�?� (1954)
Lively (Thu) Heritage U.S.A. 8eG600 © ONewu
(5) Panorama
OF ssciae Danslig (Fri)
Aerobic Dancing @ Family Feud
700 Club ae cote Sees Programming
So You Think You Got Troubles
, © Frog Hollow : 12:05
(5) Leave It To Beaver People Now
@ Jim Burns 12:15
@ The Facts Of Life (R) @ Midday
fine gla 12:30
a -@ Oe etrer temarrow
= oy 9 Yugo
@® Electric Company (R)
�?" @§ The Gourmet (Mon, Fri) New
mq, Antiques -(Tue) Career Woman
(Wed) Movieweek (Thu)
The popular : 00
hock�?� © © WAIN Ciren
onaesse,
cologne & | (5) Movie (Mon) �?oThe Awful Truth�?�
bath powder (1937)
abe G @ Days Of Our Lives
= Eu (5) Movie (Mon) �?oThe Last Roman�?�
: =o Se edwcational Programming
oy Callin oo Muriel Stevens
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Please Clip For Future Reference oe (Mon) �?oMan On A String�?�
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@5) Personal (Mon, Wed)
Traveller's World (Tue, Fri) Photo-
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(Mon) Case Studies (Tue,
Thu) Fast Forward (Wed)
@3 Home Based Businesses (Mon)
Sew-Video (Tue) Sewing With Nan-
cy (Wed) American Baby (Thu) Con-
nie Martinson Talks Books (Fri)
2:30
©) Insight (Fri)
© @ Capitol
@ Revival Fires (Mon) Oral Rob-
erts (Tue) Rex Humbard (Wed)
Educational Programming
45) Career Woman (Mon) TAVI
(Tue) Good Earth �?~Journal (Wed)
New Antiques (Thu) Game Chal-
lenge (Fri)
@ Ironside
@® PTL Seminar
3 Movie (Mon) �?oThe Woman In
Green�?� (1945)
3:05
@® Funtime
3:30
The Flintstones
@ Everyday Cooking With Jacques
Pepin
3:35
@® The Flintstones
4:00
@ cars CHiPs Patrol (Mon, Tue, Thu,
) Afterschool Special (Wed)
@ Mork And. Mindy (Mon,
Thu, Fri) Afterschool " (Wed)
(5) Welcome Back, Kotter
@ Signs Of The Times (Wed) Revi-
val Fires (Fri)
@ Paul Ryan
4:35
@® Leave It To Beaver �?"
5:00
Chain Reaction
ga Times (Mon, Tue, *
(5) Mork And Mindy
Little House On The Prairie
�?"�?""
parr ati
�?~ 5:05
@® The Brady Bunch
5:30
@ Let�?Ts Make A Deal
Good Times
Sanford And Son �?"
Carol Burnett And Friends
- ® People�?Ts Court
cox
5:35 oe
Starcade (Mon) Bewitched (Tue-
Fri)
sedi sufppas
STANUARY 2 ain
10:30 �?"
() �?oBlondie. Takes A Vacation�?�
10:35, ,
@ �?oCactus Flower�?� (1969)
12:00;
() �?oIt Should Happen To You�?�
" (1954) ery
1:00
(@) �?oAnd Then There Were None�?�
(1945) '
�?oMr. Ace�?� (1946).
1:05, .
�?oTaming Of The Shrew�?� (1967)
1:30
(5) �?oMarjorie Morningstar�?� (1958)
2:00
�?oAbilene Town�?� (1945)
2:35
�?oRevenge Is My Destiny�?�
(1971)
3:00
9 �?oAnything Goes�?� (1956)
: �?oWhen Michael Calls�?� (1971)
3:35
�?oLi'l Scratch�?� (1970)
4:00
_@& �?oThe Poppy Is Also A Flower�?�
MONDAY�?TS MOVIES
JANUARY 3, 1983
. 6:30
�?oBreed Of The West�?� (No Date)
7:00
@ �?~Three For Jamie Dawn�?�
. §:30
@ �?oLady From Lisbon�?� (1943)
9:05
@® �?oCasbah�?� (1948)
�?~a
@ �?oMake Haste To Live�?� (1954)
1:00
�?oThe Awful Truth�?� (1937)
�?oThe Last Roman�?� (1972)
1:05
@ �?~Man On A String�?� (1960) .
3:00
@3 �?oThe Woman In Green�?T (1945)
4:30
(@) �?oWar Wagon�?� (1967)
TUESDAY'S MOVIES
JANUARY 4, 1983
6:30 .
@5 �?oHit And Run�?� (No Date)
7:00
�?oLoan Shark�?� (1952)
8:30
�?oSea Tiger�?� (1952)
9:05
@® �?o1 Sailed To Tahiti With An All-
Girl Crew�?� (1968)
i Sa.
@ �?oSouth Of Pago Pago�?� (1940)
Le.
(5) �?oThe Model And The Marriage
Broker�?� (1952)
(®) �?oChad Hanna�?� (1940)
[On Sale I
tei & fgef a
Movies This Teak
FRIDAY�?TS MOVIES
@ �?oFf. Scott iad In Holly- JANUARY 7, 1983
wood�?� (1976)
3:00 6:30
@ �?oStunt Pilot�?� (1939) @ �?oDrums Of Destiny�?� (1937)
un 4:30 7:00. .
(@) �?oSpringfield Rifle�?� (1952) @ �?oOutrage�?� (1950)
8:30 -
y's MOVIES @ �?oWildcat�?� (1942)
JANUARY 5,1983 9:05
® �?oWe Were Strangers�?� (1949)
6:30. 12:00
�?o �?~ i. 1:00
Unchained (1955) 3) �?oThe Great Lover.�?T (1949)
8:30 (9) �?oHoneymoon Hotel�?�: (1964)
�?oTake It Big�?� (1944) 1:05
9:05 @® �?oKatherine�?� (1975)
�?oDeception�?� (1946) 3:00 -
12:00 _@ �?~Great Guy�?� (1936)
�?oThe Maverick Queen�?� (1955) 99°71)
1:00 (9) �?oThe Last Wagon�?� (1956)
(5) �?oBang! Bang! You're Dead�?�
ok
�?oPlesh And Fantasy�?� (1943)
1:05 SATURDAY'S MOVIES
�?oMade For Each Other�?� (1939) JANUARY 8, 1983
4 7:00
6% �?oThe Amazing Adventure�?� (5 �?oDanger Rider�?� (No Date)
4:30 10:00
@ �?oMan Without A Star�?� (1955) �?oRorbidden�?� (1947),
10:05 .
"-{B �?oLost Command�?� (1966)
THURSDAY'S MOVIES
11:00
JANUARY 6, 1983 © �?oWonder Woman�?� (1974)
6:30 12:30
@ �?oThe Last Comeback�?� (1935) ©) �?oLost Command�?� (1966)
7:00 1:00
�?oThe Deerslayer�?� (1957) @ �?oOutlaw Of Red River�?� (1966)
8:30 -@& �?oCornered�?� (1945)
@ �?oOliver Twist�?� (1933) 1:05
9:05 ®@ �?oShootout In A One-Dog Town�?T
® �?oIn Old Chicago�?� (1938) (1973)
12:00 ; 1:30 |
@ �?oAngel With A Trumpet�?� (1950) @® �?oIrma La Douce�?� (1963)
1:00 2:35
8 �?oArch Of Triumph�?� (1948) @® �?oJunior Bonner�?� (1972)
�?oJailhouse Rock�?� (1957) $00
�?oIn Old Montana�?� (1939)
�?oCosmic Princess�?� (1982)
1:05
@ �?oThe Command�?� (1954) n
(¥) �?oDorian Gray�?� (1970)
3:00
�?oDesert Trail�?� (1935) _ £30
�?oThe Medusa Touch�?� (1968)
�?oThe Thief Who Came To Din-
ner�?� (1973)
4:30
@® �?oThe Gunfighter�?� (1950)
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700 Club
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World Of Fiction: The Rougon
Family Fortune�?� / �?oPassport To
France: The World Of Farmers�?� /
�?oTelestories: The �?oYoung Green
Man�?� / �?oArtview: Andre Malraux's
Journey Into Art�?� (4 hrs.)
9:
© @ Newhart
® Movie �?oThe Big Store�?� (1941)
Marx Brothers, Tony Martin. A
group of bumblers turn out to be
poor choices for store detectives. (1
hr., 30 min.)
10:00
(5) News
@ @ Suzanne Somers... And
10,000 G.L�?Ts Susan Anton, the
Pointer Sisters and Jonathan
Winters join Suzanne Somers for an
hour of song, dance and comedy
from the Ramstein Air Base in
= a West Germany. (1
@& Lester Sumrall Teaching
Kennan: A Critical
Voice The Pulitzer Prize-winning
historian and former U.S. Ambassa-
dor to the Soviet Union is profiled.
(1 br.)
10:05
10:30
@ News
mentary looks at the hunger and @)
poverty afflicting families in Afri-
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In My Pocket�?�
11:05;
In The Faniily |
/ 11:30 |
@ Another Life�?T
° a The Best Of Carson Host:
Johnny Carson. Guests: Sammy
Davis Jr., Shelley Winters, Michelle
Pfeiffer. (R) (1 hr.)
@ Trapper John, M.D. Trapper,
Gonzo and a terminally ill patient
try to lift another dying patient out
of �?o deep depression. any (1 hr., 10
fay Hawai Five-0
@ Charlie's Angels
The Blackwood Brothers
Dave Allen At Large
11:35
@ Movie �?oTrouble Along The
Way�?� (1953) John Wayne, Donna
Reed. A football coach saddened by
the absence of his wife and child
leads his team to win the big game.
(2 hrs., 15 min.)
12:00
Burns And Allen
Late Night With David
Letterman Guests: Ed Asner, Andy
Kaufman, NBC shoeshiners Floyd
aig and Joe Tempone. (R) (1
@® Pitfall
@ The Rockford Files
12:40
Columbo The philandering head
of a family-owned company carries
out an intricate scheme to stop his
mother-in-law from firing him. (R)
(1 hr., 20 min.)
1:00
@ I Married Joan
@ Rat Patrol
© News
Psychic Phenomena
Movie �?oA Killer In Every Cor-
ner�?� (1975) Patrick Magee, Joanna
Pettet. (2 hrs.)
@® Faithline
@® Traveller's World �?"
1:30
@ My Little Margie
S Private Secretary
@ NBC News Overnight
@® Movie �?oNapoleon II - L�?TAiglon�?�
(1964) Bernard Verley, Jean
Marais. (2 hrs.)
1:50
@® Movie �?oThe Bobo�?� (1967) Peter
Sellers, Britt Ekland. (2 hrs. 10
min.)
2:00
Movie �?oCarry On Screaming�?�
�?~Carry
(1967) Gerald Thomas, Harry Cor-
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The lives. of a retarded young-
ster and his mother undergo a
positive transformation when he
becomes involved in the Special
Olympics, in �?oThe Kid From
Nowhere,�?� �?T to. :be: rebroadcast
Monday, Jan. 3 (911 p.m.).
The kid from nowhere is John
Kandal (played by Ricky Wit-
tman, a 12-year-old -victim of
Downs Syndrome), whose future
seems anything but bright. His
mother, Sam (Susan Saint
James), feels that her primary
responsibility is to prevent him
from getting hurt.
Because she shields him from
both physical and emotional
pain, she unwittingly shields him
from pleasure also. In her own
mind, of course, her actions are
correct.
Sam�?Ts former husband, Larry
(played by Fred Dryer of the Los
Angeles Rams), has left her alone
with John and does not con-
tribute financial support.
Sam refuses to allow anyone
else into her life and, thus, into
John�?Ts as well. �?~She feels, as do
her friends who are in similar
situations, that: �?~Women like us
can�?Tt expect fo have normal rela-
tionships.�?�
Hiding behind the physical and
mental limitations of her son,
Sam undergoes growing despair
until Bud Herren (Beau Bridges),
the coach at John�?Ts school, per-
suades her to let the boy train for
the Special Olympics. Against
Sam�?Ts initial reluctance, Bud
helps John to learn to run and,
for the first time in his young life,
to experience success and
motivation.
Eventually Bud manages to
break through the wall that Sam
has built around herself. Un-
selfish and unflinchingly confi-
dent in John, the coach is able to
bring Sam face-to-face with her
own worst fears: independence
for herself and John.
The Special Olympics provides
the backdrop for John�?Ts first
physical and mental triumph and
Sam�?Ts emotional breakthrough.
�?~ET.�?T Hit In Paris
First day of play for Univer-
sal's �?oE.T. �?" The Extra-Ter-
restrial�?� in Paris was the biggest
-* for any American film, with
47,279 admissions in 55 theatres.
�?~Phat accounted for more than 33
percent of all theatre admissions
in Paris that day.
4:00
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.�?"Sunday, January 2, 1983�?"TV-5
*
i a Owes Life
Susan Saint James, Beau Bridges
And Ricky Wittman (c)
�?oThe Kid From Nowhere�?��?T was
filmed in part during actual Spe-
cial Olympics games last June at
the University of California at
Los Angeles.
The film also stars Loretta
Swit, Janet MacLachlan, Rene
Auberjonois and former Olympic
star Rafer Johnson. Bridges
directed from a seript by Judy
Farrell.
The Special Olympics program
was organized by Eunice Ken-
nedy Shriver in 1968. It is the |
largest international sports or-
ganization for the retarded in the
world, with 500,000 participants
and over 150,000 volunteers in the
United States and nine foreign
countries. It functions under the
continuing sponsorship�?T of the
Kennedy Foundation.
�?~Mrs. Shriver is the recipient of
numerous honorary. degrees and
awards for her humanitarian ef-
forts and has been cited for
bringing �?~�?~fresh -hope to the
blighted livés of millions.�?�
Eve On Broadway
Eve Arden has been signed to
star on Broadway in
Murders,�?�
by Arthur Bicknell.
�?oMoose Murders�?� will open in
February at a theatre to be an-
nounced. Arden�?Ts last ap-
pearance on Broadway was op-
posite Danny Kaye in
later co-starring with
Bob Hope in the motion picture
Face It.�?�
version of the play.
E
�?oMoose
a new mystery farce
�?oLet's
? - nS Ld
Mr. Gatti�?Ts �?~
ae
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(12 yrs. and under when accompanied by parents) -\
Every Thursday - -5-8P.M. ,. 4
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Closed -
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758-6121 a
: Dew Happy Days Fonzie et 9-50
@Tic vinces a reluctant. Ashley to a
BOBO MDNews �?"_"* parents�?T posh anniversary par- �?" oo
(5) One Day At A Time pao Oe : :
() The Saint Will The Dying Stop? © @ @ Hart To Hart
@ Pirate Adventures NBC It Only Hurts When You Laugh: @) News
@ Doctor Who Robert Guillaume hosts this comedy © @® St. Elsewhere Dr. Morrison
@5) Game Challenge special about the frustratjons of eve- iS chided by his fellow doctors for
6:05 ryday life and how people learn to making a house call, and Dr. Fiscus
@ Carol Burnett And Friends cope, or not cope, with them. pulls his gun on a stunned patient.
@ @ Walt Disney �?oThe World's (1 br.)
6:30 ~- Greatest Athlete�?� Two American @ Lester Samrall Teaching
Movie �?oLoan Shark�?� (1952) coaches (Tim Conway, John Amos) ® Sherlock Holmes And Dr. Wat-
H
SUNDAY JANUARY 2, 1983 �?o§:00 Movie �?oOn Golden Pond�?� (1961) jew
Fonda, Katharine Hepburn, Old f
00 Movie �?oAcross The Great Divide�?� (1976)
Robert Logan, Heather Rattray. Two
children set out alone across
the Rocky Mountains in order to claim a
farm in Oregon which they inherited. �?~G"
Movie ° All Laughed�?�
6:00 Movie �?oThe Man. Who Saw Tomorrow�?T jer Boos
12:00 Movie �?oamerican Wilderness�?� (1971)
9:30 Yesteryear
FA
is WET or�?� 8 Veakeryeat... 1937
10:30 Movie �?oThey All Laughed: (1981) 9:00 Movie �?~On Golden Pond�?�
Hepburn, Ben Gazzara. York §:00 Movie �?oAmerican Wilderness�?�
detectives become involved in numerous 7:00 Yesteryear... 1937
romantic liaisons while tracking their cli- ,
ents�?T errant wives. �?~PG�?T 8:00 Movie �?oPennies From Heaven�?T (1981)
12:90 Heary Fonda: The Man And His Movies Steve Martin, Bernadette Peters. In the
1:30 Movie �?oAcross The Great Divide�?� Midwest during the Depression, a sheet
4:30 Movie �?oThe Man Who Saw Tomorrow�?� music salesman destroys the lives of
§:00 Yesteryear... 1927 those around him because of his unbridled
6:00 Movie �?~They All Laughed�?� selfishness and his belief that life can be
6:00 Movie �?oRollover�?� (1981) Jane Fonda, as it is in songs and movie musical pro-
Kris Kristofferson. A former movie star duction numbers. �?~R�?T
who took over the chairmanship of her
late husband's corporation and a high-
powered financial expert become
involved in a disastrous deal with Arab
10:00 Movie �?~On Golden Pond�?�
11:88 Movie �?oKnightriders�?� (1981) Ed Harris,
Gary Lahti. A group of bikers ride with a
investors. �?~R�?T traveling renaissance fair and discover
10:00 Movie �?oFort Apache, The Bronx�?� (1981)
exists in modern times
12:10 Movie �?oThe Border�?� (1981) Jack Nichol-
son, Valerie Perrine. A- Texas border
guard's values come in conflict with those
of his corrupt. co-workers and his materi-
alistic wife. �?~R�?T
2:05 Movie �?oThey All Laughed�?�
4:05 Movie �?oRollover�?�
2:25 Movie �?oThey All Laughed�?T
4:25 Movie �?oPennies From Heaven"
WEDNESDAY �?" §, 1983
6:30 All-Star Country
Music Festival
MONDAY JANUARY 8, 1963 1:00 Movie �?oDot And Th:Kangaroo�?� (1978)
that the idealistic �?" against evil ~
also, �?~R�?T
10:00
with
sign up to fight in
atre during World War II. �?~PG�?T
12:06 HBO Magazine
1:00 Movie �?~The Magic Of Lassie�?� (1978)
3:00 Movie �?oLiar�?Ts Moon�?�
5:00 Video Jukebox
5:30 Movie �?oAcross The Great Divide�?�
7:30 Inside The NFL
8:30 Movie �?oThe Exterminator�?� (1980) Chris-
topher Samantha Eggar. After
his war buddy is left paralyzed by a New
York youth gang, a Vietnam vet decides
to take his revenge by. murdering street
criminals through gruesome, tortuous
means. �?~R�?T
10:15 Not Necessarily The News
11:00 Movie �?oRollover�?�
1:00 On Location
FRIDAY JANUARY 7, 1963
10-00 Movie �?oSkyward�?� (1980) Bette Davis,
Howard Hesseman. A young paraplegic,
befriended by. the local airport's watch-
man, learns to fly solo.
12:00 Movie �?oConvoy�?� (1978) Kris Kristoffer-
son, Ali MacGraw. Truckers and cops
attempt to outwit one another in a rough-
and-tumble war on wheels. �?~PG�?T
© © ABC News D trick an African jungle boy (Jan- °°
(5) Alice Michael Vincent) into becoming 10:30
© @ NBC News their one-man college track team. @ Star Time
© @ CBS News (Part 1) (1 hr.) @® Revival Fires
= Lieder ov Is Golf + cna 11:00
(25) The Name ame Nova �?oThe Making of A Natural mae ge
6:35 History im The lowly stickle- GG0 OO News
= Bob Newhart back fis. is the subject of a film
© documenting the patience and inge- 4 The agg
" : nuity that goes into making a wild- =
�,�} More Real People (8 Post Time �?~41:05
fe phe Allie the Pa
(5) @ Three�?Ts Company 8:30 ae
© @ The Jeffersons © @ @ Laverne & Shirley 11:30
@ Joker's Wild © �?~ @® NBA Basketball Milwaukee Prey
9) Soap Bucks vs. New Jersey Nets (2 hrs., © @ ABC News Nightline
@ M°A�?Ts*H 30 min.) (5) Ko
@® Larry Jones (3 Scuba World 6 | Tonight Host: Johnny Car-
@B MacNeil / Lehrer Report 9:00 son. Guests: Carl Reiner, diver
7:05 © @ @ Three's Company Quincy
(® Gomer Pyle ) Merv �?~Griffin Paul Hogan
© @ TVs Censored Bloopers Mil- Charlie's
7:30 ton Berle and Mariette Hartley join The King Is
�,� Three's Company Dirk Clark for a look at some funny © Dave Allen At Large
@ P.M. Magazine flubs, goofs and break-ups never | 11:38
(S) @ M*A*S*H intended for public viewing. (R) (1 @ Movie �?oNone But The Lonely
@ Family Feud hr.) Heart�?� (1944)
@ Tic Tac Dough @ @ Movie �?oListen To Your 12:00
(9) Benny Hill Heart�?� (Premiere) Kate Jackson, and Allen
@ Entertainment Tonight Tim Matheson. A young couple om Last Word
@ Alice attempt to carry on their new W
@ Oral Roberts romance while working together at @ Women In Crisis e
@® Almanac the same publishing house. (2 hrs.) @ Movie �?oThe Eyes Have I
68 Jimmy Houston Outdoors @® Jim Bakker @ Jim Bakker
. 1 @ Mystery 12:30
@ NBA Basketball Atlanta Hawks @ Telefrance USA @ Jack Benny
vs. San Antonio Spurs (2 hrs., 15 9:30 @ Perry Mason
min.) @ @ @ 9 To 5 Doralee's temper @ @ Late Night With David
flares when Mr. Hart�?Ts playful folly Letterman Guest: film historian
8:00 traps them in his office during a Herb Graff. (1 hr.)
�?~@ Spy blackout. @® The Rockford Files
poe Wind Raiders Of The Sahara @:30 Movie �?oKing Of The Mountain (1981) 9:00 Movie �?oHandle With Care�?�
Movie �?oHandle With Care�?� (1977) Paul Le 10:00 Movie �?oHeartbeeps�?� (1981) And
f fig 2 y Kauf- :
Mit, Gaels Catt cae with man, Bernadette Peters. In a world of the be pan, omy Dead Or Alive?
ws funy, feat Nometown locals. "PC near futur, two commercial robots exPe- 4.99 The Big Cats
10-00 Movie �?oSuperman 11�?� (1980) Christ rience the vicissitudes of first love. PG�?T 4.99 Inaide The NFL
"Reeve, Margot Kidder espe �?oAME oars �?ohal $00 Movie �?oConvoy�?�
is from a nuclear explosion, Superman a 10:00 Movie �?oFort Apache, The Bronx�?�
unwittingly frees the trio of powerful vil- 5-99 All-Star Country Music Festival 12:10 Movie �?oBuddy, Buddy�?�
he they aaa feb aces. gua
Kryptonian father. 5:80 Movie �?oDot And The Kangaroo�?� Movie �?oConvoy
7:00 Heary Fonds:
SATURDAY JANUARY 6, 1983
TV reporter in Moscow discovers a Rus- rudely interrupted by a bumbling failure Jukebox
sian scientific experiment using steroids of a man who is attempting suicide. �?~R 1:00 Movie �?oThey All Laughed
bs py 10:00 Movie �?oFour Friends (1981) Craig W 1190 Inada Tee �"� =~
serial out of hs eouniry �?oPG r as-
son, Jodi Thelen. Three high schoo! bud- retin ode
dies take separate roads to adulthood 12:30 Movie �?oThe Man Who Saw Tomorrow�?�
Movie �?oHandle With Care after graduation but continue to be united 2:00 Movie �?oThey All �?�
§:90 All Summer In A Day by friendship and their love for the same 4:00 Movie
Py coho Rn
Magazine 12:00 Movie �?oSuperman II�?� Jukebox
$:00 Movie �?oSuperman IT a eee aerear tha trunk Divide
ee THURSDAY JANUARY 6, 1963 $:00 On Location
11:00 On Location 9:00 Not Necessarily The News
y ae 11:30 Movie �?oThe Fan�?� (1981) Lauren Bacall,
tion, two teen-agers from differing back James Garner. A popular film star is vie-
38 Yestaryea 1927 grounds fall in love in a small timized by a psychotic admirer. �?~R�?T
9:30 Video town. �?~PG�?T _ 1:10 Mevie �?oThe Man Who Saw Tomorrow�?�
12:40
@ McMillan & Wife
On The Premises Repair Services
ePearl Restringing *Watch Repairs 1:00
: ; I Married Joan
Chain Soldering Stone Setting The Real McCoys
eRemounting Engraving :
© Appraisals ®Ring Sizing 4 sane x Hospital
Free Estimates @ Paul Ryan
s �?~ �?~ ) . 1: 30
\ PITT PLAZA Little Margie
ASLO Oy SHOPPING CENTER I
GREENVILLE Ie ate Secretary
Jewelers Ratan e' NBC News Overnight
Movie �?oMy Brother Joshua�?�
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Wednesday Evening
@® Movie �?oMonte Walsh�?� (1970)
@ Tic Tac :
O@EBSOOMN News Lee Marvin, Jeanne Moreay. A
(5) One Day At A Time tough cowboy finds his greatest
(9) The Saint ve challenge in life is adjusting to the
@ Mr. Mustache And Company _lifestyle of a tamer West. (2 hrs., 15
Doctor Who min.)
@5 Wok With Yan . :
: 8:30
6:05 @ New Antiques
(® Carol Burnett And Friends
9:00 2
6:30 @ 700 Club
@ Movie �?oUnchained�?� (1955) @} @ @ The Fall Guy
_ News 0) © oe Boner Jacklyn
Zeman, Betty Edwards, Daniel
G @ NBC News Ford, Durk Pearson and Sandy
© @ CBS News Shaw, Bob Saget. (1 hr.)
@® Good News America © @ Movie �?oI Take These Men�?�
1) To Be (Premiere) Susan Saint James, John
98) Conservative Counterpoint Rubinstein. A discontented wife
6:35 fantasizes marriage to three other
(@ Bob Newhart men during the course of a surprise
anniversary party. (2 hrs.)
7:00 2 Jim Bakker
: Hillary�?Ts Challenge: Race To
© More Real People The Sky Sir Edmund Hillary�?Ts 1977
ABC News Ganges Expedition from the
@ Lg et pegs River delta to its source
7 ersons igh in the Himalayas is document-
© Joker's Wild ef (R)(Ihr)
Y) Soap oe Telefrance U.S.A. �?~�?oTele-Stories:
M*A*S*H The Young Green Man�?� / �?oArtview:
�,�® The Kroeze Brothers Andre Malraux's Journey Into Art�?�
6B MacNeil / Lehrer Report / �?oCine-Club: The Shameless Old
@5) Medicine Man Lady�?� / �?oEntracte: Tchin-Chao,
7:05 The Chinese Conjurer�?� / �?oBeing
(® Gomer Pyle Ridiculous�?� (4 hrs.)
9:30.
7:30 NBC The Facts of Life: A European
Three's Company princess comes to Eastland School to
@ P.M. Magazine study, and her reputation for being a
(6) @ M°A°sS*H troublemaker follows her.
guar, 10H
- ;
Alice . tricks Kirby into a candlelight din-
@ Rex Humbard ner, and Mark. gains Eryole's
North Carolina Town Meeting attention. () (1 hr.)
28 Career Woman @ News
7:38 Pate the Ednapped dager of
; of a
@ Andy Griffith wealthy widow before the abduc-
tor�?Ts demand becomes a reality. (1
re 8:00 hr.)
~ @ Lester Sumrail Teaching
Sea Tales Of The Gold Mon- Men Res At Symphony Hall: A
New Year The popular singer /
Star Trek songwriter performs some new bal-
G @ Real People Featured: a lads and some old standbys from
salute to New York City, with Symphony Hall in Boston. (1 hr.)
highlights including a day in the life - 40:20
of Mayor Koch, the caretaker of the a5 14,
Statue of Liberty, bike polo in Cen- @!
tral Park and a look at some of the 10:30
city�?Ts notable characters. (R) (1 hr. @® Star Time
30 min.) @® John Ankerberg
@ Seven Brides For Seven Broth-
ers ee 11:00
@ Movie �?oShip Of Fools�?� (1965) so?
Vivien Leigh, p i 2 s Place
motley assortment of passengers Behind
forced to share close while © hired Hincheock Presses
traveling to Bremerhaven. (3 hrs.)
@ Summer Solstice Henry Fonda 11:20
and Myrna Loy star as a married @ All In The Family
couple who reflect on their 50 years 11:30
cam @ Another Life
Meeting, U.S.A. ABC News N
Al Creature credton Toe �?"
. Tonight Host: Johnny Car-
@ American Baby son. (1 hr.)
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Saturday by
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Don & Lois Braxton Phone 756-2876
Monday thru Friday 10 A.M. to 5P.M,
Lanse
Appointment
© Hart To Hart The Harts become
the targets of a murderous couple
when they an antique
automobile with a hidden secret. (1
( Bewall
ll:
Movie �?oCaptains Of The Clouds�?�
(1942) James Cagney, Dennis Mor-
gan. Several American _ civilian
pilots join the Royal Canadian Air
Force, but the friendship of two of
them is jeopardized by a female. (2
hrs., 25 min.)
hrs.)
12:00 2:00 5 af
; of 15 years when she asks for a �?oArmitage
Oe The Lan Word @ Bachelor Father divorce: moments later, she dis-
® Movie �?oMurder Is A One-Act of ae covers he has planned a surprise
Play�?� (1974) Robert Powell, Jennie (9) jog phe igi party for her, with all their
Linden. (2 hrs.) Jim Bakker friends and family in atténdance.
Jim Bakker 2-15 in �?oI Take These Men.�?� airing on
12:30 @ Movie �?oNot With My Wife, You The CBS Wednesday Night Mov-
@ Jack Benny Don't�?� (1966) Tony Curtis, Virna '¢S- Jan. 9 (9-11 p.m.)
Mason Lisi. (2 hrs., 30 min.)
Perry
[6] Late Night With David
Letterman Guests: Jaston Williams
and John Sears, creators and stars
of the off-Broadway hit �?oGreater
Tuna.�?� (1 hr.)
�?~The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.�?"Sunday, January 2, 1983�?"TV-7
@ The Rockford Files @ Movie �?oA Man Called Adam�?� 4:00 |
12:40 (1966) Sammy Davis Jr, Peter @ @ News a oe
Christopher Connelly, Christopt @® Lowell Lundstrom
Lioyd. (1 hr., 20 min.)
~ 1:00 @ Rex 3:30 asm
I Married Joan Humbard Blackwood Brothers
} | hha �?"
eer @ Movie �?oBorder Badmen�?T�?� (1945
4 Pav coe aire Al St. John. a in 4:45
Blackwood Brothers min. Mission: Impossible
@ Now Magazine
2 Fantasies Hel
eur iene antasies Help
Bee NOC News O7 Hh «
@® God's News Behind The News M
Movie �?oThe Orientals�?� (1980) Ai Ing arriage
Nagwa Fouad, Nick Kendall. (2
A woman shocks her husband tried to set up with my cast in
9:30 . During the course of the party.
@ Life Of Riley Carol Sherwood (Susan St.
© @ News - James) fantasizes marriage with
$:00 each of three other men there:
@ 700 Club Craig Wyler (Adam West), a
charming and wealthy real-estate
magnate: David Koenig (John
�?o| learned a lot about what not
to do.�?� Miss Wallace said. �?~When
you come in as an actor, you want "=:
to be honest. you want to be
vourself, you want to be what
you re really thinking �?" and vou
shouldn't. a lot of times.
�?oOne girl came in and she had
an incredible voice and a really
nice personality. But she'd say.
�?~I'm sorry. this is my first audi-
tion. I really don�?Tt know what I'm
doing. I really don't know too
much about acting. Well. by the
Michele Will Tell
DEAR MICHELE: Could you please supply some informa-
tion on the actors and actresses who portray the Keaton family
on �?oFamily Ties"? | would like their real names and addresses.
KRISTIN FRECCIA, FAYETTEVILLE, N.C.
TO KRISTIN IN FAYETTEVILLE: Like Elyse Keaton in
�?oFamily Ties.�?� Meredith Baxter Birney is a working mother
whose family is always her top priority. The mother of three.
Meredith is the wife of actor David (St. Elsewhere) Birney.
Michael Gross stars as Steve Keaton. Gross is a native of
Chicago. Illinois. and the older brother of Mary Gross. a regular
on �?oSaturday Night Live.�?� Sixteen-year-old Justine Bateman is
Mallory Keaton. Justine is a successful teen-age model who
made her professional acting debut on this series. Michael Fox.
best known as Willie-Joe Hall in Alex Haley s �?oPalmerstown �?�
series, portrays Alex Keaton. Michael is twenty-one years old
and a native of Edmonton. Canada. Tina Yothers rounds out the
Keaton family. as Jennifer. The nine-year-old daughter of
actor producer Bob Yothers. she made her motion picture
debut at age 7 as Molly in �?oShoot the Moon.�?� which starred
Diane Keaton and Albert Finney. You may write to the cast in
¢ 0 "Family Ties.�?� NBC-TV. 30 Rockefeller Plaza. N.Y.. N.Y..
10020.
DEAR MICHELE: Please answer a long-running dual
between myself and my husband over who played the part of
�?oBig Bad Bob�?� in the movie �?oJudge Roy Bean,�?� starring Paul
Newman. | say John Huston and my husband says Stacy Keach.
$100 rides on it! BRENDA DAVIS, SOUTHERN PINES, N.C.
TO BRENDA IN SOUTHERN PINES: Get ready to fork-over
�?othe $100 �?" Stacy Keach starred as Bad Bob �?" John Huston
portrayed Grizzly Adams in the feature film.
DEAR MICHELE: | am a very big fan of Nancy McKeon,
who plays Jo on �?oThe Facts of Life.�?T Could you tell me how old
she is and where | can write, her? JOHN KNIGHT, LEX-
INGTON, N.C.
TO JOHN IN LEXINGTON: Fans may write to sixteen-year-
old Nancy inc 0 �?oThe Facts of Life.�?� NBC-TV. 30 Rockefeller
Plaza. N.Y.. N.Y.. 10020.
(FOR ANSWERS TO YOUR QUESTIONS ABOUT TV_
SHOWS AND PERSONALITIES, WRITE TO �?~MICHELE,�?T ¢ 0
The Greenville Daily Reflector, P.O. Box 30, Hopewell. Va.
23860.)
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time she walked out. we believed
her. She had sold us. all right. but
the wrong way.�?�
Rubinstein). an intellectual, soft-
spoken English professor. and
Phil Zakarian (Brian Dennehy),
the breezy, dynamic husband of
her outspoken best friend, Elaine
(Dee Wallace). From each fan-
tasy. Carol gains revealing in-
sights into herself and into the
marriage she had begun to take
for granted.
While Miss Wallace was film-
ing the comedy last summer. she
and her husband. actor Christ-
opher Stone. produced
�?oArmitage.�?� an original musical
about the American Revolution.
with 170 characters and a cast of
eight.
�?oNow.�?� she said during film-
ing, "1 see how hassled producers
are, how organized they have to
be. and how much responsibility �?"
they carry. Lillian Gallo (the
producer of �?~I Take These Men�?T)
is so superb that way. She's
created a whole happy aura. We
all want to come to work. It's an
attitude that established at the
top. where we in the cast know
we're cared for. that were im-
ant. And that's what I've
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January 2, 1983
TV-8�?"The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.�?"Sunda
. paganmap �?" from Mexico,
is efforts to offi-
} rede F ip cials to prevent the man�?Ts
Thursdey Evening ss
2 the North Pole. (1 br. Burns And Allen ee ! 4
© Tee Tee Dense a a ho | a relationships with the people at @§ @ The Last, Word SUNDAY JANUARY 2, 1963 1a Moti �?otad Horde 181)
08 @8C0000 ONew Movie out�?� : (1975) Cheers following the death of All God's' Children Carol Law- #0 Best Ot Bizarre ae
(5) One Day At A Time Charles Bronson, Jill �?~Ireland. A cat. an aan tan W- 5:99 Movie �?oFalling In Love Again�?� (1980) 438 Movie �?oGoing Ape�?� (1981)
(5) The Saint Texas bush pilot accepts 4 woman�?Ts 9:50 Mooneyham, with 729 Flickers 6:00 Movie �?oCaveman�?� (1981)
@® Inside Track challenge to rescue her husband : ee ae dear Diahann �,�40 Movi �?oTae Shogun Warvirs: Specs: 1:29 herbie
@ Doctor Who from a Mexican jail.(@hrs) �?~cue ee to�?T ek Fay ace 1690 Movie �?oSuperman II�?� (1980) ee a stescue.
25) Good Earth Journal @ @ Fame While researching 10:00 See ee ee 6 ee
material for a new musical,Doris @} @ @ 20 / 20 (1 Be.) £90 Movie �?oThe Painted Hills�?� (1951) 11:90 Movie �?oThe Deer Hunter�?� (1978)
6:05 finds the man of her dreams and News (1 2] Movie �?oNot Guilty!�?� (1974) pod see 7 �?" ne ein 2:06 Movie �?oBuddy, Buddy�?� (1981)
@® Carol Burnett And Friends Bruno falls for an older woman. (1 Hill Street Blues Furillo Gen (2 brs) George, Dinsdale Lan- "tiger" 1977) ye 2:48 Movie �?oThe Border�?� (1981)
6:30 hr.) reluctantly hires a lawyer to Pde ol 8:00 Movie �?oSuperman II�?� (1980)
@ Movie �?oThe Deerslayer�?� (1957) ©) @® Magnum, Pl. A wealthy fect himacit in an investigation Into 270 Bakke Oe ee eee tio (1001) PREDAY , JARRIARY 9, 1088
© @ ABC News practical joker leaves Magnum his police corruption, and Hill and Ren- 12:30 1:30 Movie �?oThe Border�?� (1981) $45 Movie �?oThe Shogun Warriors: Spacek-
(5) Alice entire fortune, much to the chagrin ko become undercover waiters. (R) @ Jack Benny 18 Movie �?o "(No Date) eteers�?� (1961)
© @ NBC News of his money-hungry relations. (1 (1 hr. (5) Perry Mason baa hnevagacnes ae
© @ CBS News hr.) @ w Knots Landing Gary and @ Late Night With David MONDAY JANUARY 8, 1963 §:30 Aerobicise
@® Good News America \ (@) Movie �?oWalk On The Wild Side�?� Abby, angry over the handling of Letterman Guest: comedian Jay 2 Afoot 16:00 Movie �?oThe Great Diamond Robbery�?�
@® To Be Announced \ - (1962) Laurence Harvey, Capucine. Ciji�?Ts career, make plans to dump Leno.(ihr.) �?" 17:30 Short a, AO
G3) Money Talks A man learns that his former girl- Kenny. (1 hr.) @ The Rockford Files 8:9¢ Mark Twain Theatre ate Aerie
6:35 friend has moved into a house of ill () Nine On New Jersey 12:40 sete heen �?oThe Tall Target (1951) 2:30 Movie �?oTaps�?� (1981)
repute. (2 hrs.) Lester Sumrall Teaching 2 �?~ Sap Metis �?oTan Pesach Laoweenats Women�?� | eee eee Aas Tee, Be OF Te
7:00 @ Sneak Previews Neal Gabler and Joe Sun are the featured per- po command of the pesdeg ten a oe eae thee Oren�?� Cart)
�?o@) More Real People and Jeffrey Lyons make their formers. (R)(1 hr.) when Sgt. Broadhurst is kidnapped. $3 autmag 16:90 Movie �?oWho's That Knocking At My
ABC Hews) choices for the worst movies of 10-30 Agee pes aw beh wha 40love �?oConech And Chong�?Ts Nice
(5) @ Three's 1982. : 1:00 Bee Dreams�?� (1961
re] The Jeffersons @ Traveller�?Ts World @ Star Time @ I Married Joan 119s Mev �?oLove Bor�?� (No Dale) 1 Mate Casal gen)
(@ Newark And Reality 2:40 Pat Collins Copa
@ Joker's Wild 8:30 @ Eagle's Nest The Real McCoys 1230 Pat Collies Rypoction The Cope nan�?� R40 Movie �?oThe French Lieutenant's Woman�?�
Bicker Srietcsahe eeggit ra SE -onom o
val �?~ai �?� 4 Vv: ¢ oo 1 ) :
With Love at the behind-the-scenes story of 06000 @ OM News @ Jewish Voice Broadcast ¥ SATURDAY JANUARY 8, 1983
@5 First Nighter ruptey, and watches as Braniff © ee s Place 1:30 noe £:30 Movie �?oThe Tall Target�?� (1961)
7:05 executives try to restructure their @ Today In Bible Prophecy @ My Little Margie Teo Seven Wishes Of A Rich Kid 16:00 Movie �?oGuys And Dolls�?� (1985)
Gomer Pyle company. @ Alfred Hitchcock Presents @ News 10:00 Movie �?oMystery Street�?� (1950) = pend repr Hearts�?� (1980)
i 3 Sharper Image Living Catalog 11:05 Private 1209 Mev Toes UMD) ioe Movie The Great Train Robbery�?� (1978)
Three's Company 9:00 @ Ail In The Family @ NBC News Overnight 3:38 Dot And 7:90 Movie �?oRockshow�?� (1980)
- : @® Good News : 6:00 Movie �?oTess�?� (1979) 9:00 Movie �?~Time Bandits�?� (1921)
P.M. Magazine © @ D Too Close For Comfort 11:30 a £:00 Movie �?oWhose Life Is It Anyway?�?� (1981) 11:00 Bizarre
GS @ M*A*s* Henry�?Ts ego takes a beating when @ Another Life 5 Movie �?oNo Diamonds For Ursu- 10.99 Loving Friends And Perfect Couples 't'8 Movie �?oVice Squad�?� (1962)
. hg ogg in town for a smash engage- oat sil sales te ai ieches 2-00 11:90 Movie �?oModern Romance�?� (1981) 4:30 Movie �?oRockshow�?� (1980)
Tonigh " . 1:98 Movie �?oTaps�?� (1981)
4 �?" Tonight @ _ ry �?" Chief > (1 hr.) . @ Bachelor Father $:18 Movie �?oWhose Life Is It Anyway?�?� (1981)
has to donate one of his kidneys to @ Quincy Quincy has to clear Dr. @ @ News
GD Hew Ca Live? save is brother�?T fe. Astin when he ruins an autopsy Patra Ps amelie
3 Extented School Day Story Simon & Simon done on a nightclub owner. 1 Joe Franklin - °
Personal Computer @ im Balter ae ef RC im Bakker a8 Mav Toy Ad Te Kl Ber (980 Wedding Bells
Basketball @ Telefrance U. �?oCine Club: @ Charlie�?Ts Angels Pee ,, Me0 Movie �?oThe Unknown Man�?� (1951) Popular daytime actor ho
: psec on Sangerglongy 3 The Rougon Family Fortune�?� / Bcotact pF rd oa Ten Poot Tall�?� tS on paca k oar�?T (isen Lipton, who plays surgeon Jeff
min.) » 1° �?oPassport To France: The World Of @® Dave Allen At Large Prt es �?oager pod Fergus "3:99 Aerobicise _ Ward on �?oAs the World Turns�?�
. Farmers�?� / �?oThe Young Green �?~ me ee, ) 2:40 Movie �?oAirplane�?� (1900) (on CBS), is currently spendin:
8:00 ae bales 11:35 " , 7 Spencing
le Man�?� / �?oArtview: Malraux�?� ° 2:30 4:00 Movie �?oToby And The Koala Bear�?� (1961) ; A .
1s (4 hrs.) : @ Movie �?oHis Kind Of Woman�?� g rite of §.20 Movie �?oSuperman II�?� (1980) both his on-and-off-screen lives in
S @® The Greatest American ' (1951) Robert Mitchum, Jane Rus- gg gp �?" cab eds heave the Gay Blade�?� (1981) happy anticipation: On-screen, he
Hero Ralph and Pam�?Ts wedding day ; P sell. When a man discovers that he�?Ts ; 16:05 Movie �?oVice Squad�?� (1982) and his wife are expecting twins.
is disrupted when the President. �,�) G @ It Takes being used to effect the return of an 3:00 ae But in real life, Lipton is prepar-
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et eT ena mn aaa
.ing Quint and Rebecca's past,
ing for an equally blessed event
�?" he will wed actress Marie
Masters (herself a former �?oAs
The World Turns�?T�?T cast member,
in the role of Dr. Susan Stewart)
in New York City on January 15.
ari ny - 8
Movie �?oBlood On The Moon�?� 415 Movie �?oVice Squad�?� (1982)
(1948) Robert Mitchum, Barbara
Bel Geddes. (2 hrs.)
@ Jerry Falwell
3:30 :
@ Movie �?oBilly The Kid In Texas�?� 10:00 Movie �?oScene Of The Crime�?� (1950)
(1940) Bob Steele. (1 hr., 30 min.)
4:00
News
@ The Camerons
4:30
@ Revival re.
4:40
@ Mission: Impossible
4982 Awards Presented ©
Achievement Award
1982.
Top Producer
1982
Another Rebecca
On the popular daytime drama
�?oGuiding Light�?� actress Leslie
O'Hara was recently introduced
in the role of Rebecca
Cartwright, a woman with a mys-
terious past who enters the life of
archeologist Quint McCord (actor
Michael Tylo). But when the
script called for flashbacks recall-
Eddie Pate
REALTOR
752-6560
"Brian K. Jones
REALTOR, GRI
756-5030
Miss O'Hara was unable to play
the scenes. The flashbacks fea-
ture Rebecca prior to her ex-
tensive plastic surgery and there-
7b ee,
Contact Brian or Eddie for all your real estate needs.
756-6666
fore another face was needed. Or
While the series was searching 756-5868
for a beautiful actress with strik- es mM
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Equal Housing Opportunity {2} Equal Opportunity Employer.
Miss O'Hara's, Tylo happened to
mention that his real-life wife,
actress Deborah Eckols, fit the
description quite nicely. It only
took one look, and Miss Eckols
was cast �?" reportedly finding
love scenes with Tylo a snap.
105 W. Greenville Bivd.
ween
te
esa Tes |
Se i
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a aN Th thea
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SeNn . 7:00:
More Real People
@ Heritage US.A Update @ fees
25 First Nighter Joker's Wild
6:65 Soap
(@ Carol Burnett And Friends " | Lae ay
6:30 a
Fy Movie �?oOutrage�?� (1950). - @® MacNeil / Lehrer Report
OD ABCNews G5 Niki Haskell
(5) Alice 7:05
© @ NBC News | @® Winners
KITT, the fantastic computerized car of
NBC�?Ts �?oKnight Rider�?� (Fridays, 8-9 p.m.), has
prompted many questions because of its sleek
black look and its amazing capabilities.
ng
|, Bileen Luboff, Dr. Arthur Farstad:
Se �?~4
�?~- @ @ Dallas Miss Ellie has to
decide whether to tarnish Jock�?Ts
memory or see her family disin-
oe bocanes of tis 8. file}
Jim Bakker 7
@® Six Great Ideas �?oGoodness�?� Dr,
Mortimer Adler offers an unusual
illumination of the term �?o +
and its role in determining
meaning of goodness. (1 hr.)
@ Telefrance U.S.A. �?oThe Shamie-
less Old Lady�?� / �?oTchin-Chiao, The
Chinese Conjurer�?� / �?oBeing Ridiev-
lous�?� / �?oThe Rougon Family For-
© @ CBS News - 7:30 tune�?� / �?oThe World Of Farmers�?� (4
To Be Announced @PM. Magazine 9:05
oe Oe rad "(NCAA Basketball Notre Dame
Br tec Dot Fighting Irish vs. Villanova Wild-
(5) Benny Hill cats (2 hrs.)
@ Entertainment Tonight 10:00
Alice . : if ABC News Closeup
The King Is Coming
@® Statline Children Caught In The Cross-
@5 Investors Action Line .. fire mai
, a and Laura become entangled with
. a Andy th - an aging, eccentric movie queen
f° oe ; §:00 who thinks someone is out to kill
2 et eS Superbook her. (1 hr.)
Martine was | Soy, Cris ree
' Star rea o make Jacqueline pay
ster Ba Knight Rider An eccentric, for the affair she had with her hus-
dying millionaire changes an under- band, and Lance takes Melissa�?Ts
9ga ¥_�?� Ff cover cop's identity and bequeaths baby to the hospital for a paternity
Greenville § | him a futuristic car to aid him in test. (1 hr.)
his quest for justice. (R) (2 hrs.) @® Lester Sumrall Teaching
M t ae The Dukes Of Hazzard Nature �?oThe Discovery Of Ani-
os (& Apple Polishers mal Behavior: Living Together�?� An
Camp Meeting, U.S.A. exploration of the relationship
Complete . ES Washington Week In Review between the behavior of animals
@5) Home Based Businesses and the kinds of communities in
Seafood 8:05 which they live and function is pre-
a par : ted. (1 hr.)
® Tue Pinballs Kristy McNichol *"
Restaurant plays a wise-cracking teen-ager 10:30
trying to cope in a foster home. (1 @StarTime .
Ce hr.) @ Jewish Voice Broadcast
Steamed, Broiled 8:30 11:
Boiled & _ @ Swiss Family Robinson OGORODON
© @ © The New Odd Couple A (Soap
Fried Seafood robbery forces Felix and Oscar to @) Madame�?Ts Place
Seafood Special take extraordinary security precau- 4 �?" 3
pecials f tions. Alfred Hitchcock Presen
@) NBA Basketball Chicago Bulls 11:05
Each Evening vs. New Jersey Nets (2 hrs., 30 @® News
min.)
. @® Wall street Week �?oTelecom. we
Ouster Bar munications In The '80s�?� Guest: Another
Jyster = MAMAN Stoven Chrust, director of the BG @ 100 er iis
iow Upen research-techno s
' an ; logy group tte Ban © @ Tonight Host: Johnny Car-
ford C. Bernstein & Company.
@ Now Magazine
710N.GREENEST. 9:00
a ay W.C. 27834 2
CATERING SPECIALISTS @ @ Hollywood: The Gift Of
WE ATER ANYTHING Laughter ;
Ane (5) Merv Griffin Guests: Catherine
¥ Bach, Dave Frank, Mickey Gilley,
son. Guests: Jack Lemmon, Tanya
Tucker. (1 hr.) -.
@ Movie �?oLepke�?� (1975) Tony
Curtis, Anjanette Comer. Louis
�?oLepke�?� Buchalter, a leader of
America�?Ts underworld, heads up the
fotorious organization as
__. premiered
Misia:
Car Computer
Gives Interview
Since NBC's �?~Knight Rider�?�
in September, a
number of questions have �?~been
posed about the fabulous car �?"
such as �?oAre you the son. of My
Mother the Car?�?�
To get. serious answers about
the flashy. futuristic car seen
each Fridays (9-10 p.m.), you
�?ohave to turn to KITT (Knight
Industries Two Thousand), a talk-
ing computer which controls the
snazzy Pontiac Trans-Am.
Q: What makes you so special
on the highway�?T
A: I can jump, charge, eject
my driver, Michael Knight (series
star David Hasselhoff), through
the use of�?~his jump seat: I can
drive the most difficult terrain at
whatever�?T speed I choose. How-
(& Hawaii Five-0
Charlie's �?"
The King
. @Dave Allen At Large
12:00
@ Burns And Allen
The Last Word
Movie �?oThe House That Dripped
Blood�?� (1971) John Bennett, Den-
holm Elliott. (1 hr., 30 min.)
@® Jim Bakker
12:05
@® Movie �?oThe Bridge On The Riv-
�?~er Kwai�?� (1957) William Holden,
Alec Guinness. (3 hrs., 25 min.)
12:30
@ Jack Benny
(5) Movie �?oDracula, Prince Of
Darkness�?� (1966) Christopher Lee,
Barbara Shelley. (2 hrs.)
©@ @ Late Night With David
Letterman
@® Pitfall
@D The Rockford Files
1:00
I Married Joan
Here's Lucy ©
News |
Suni
@ Nikki Haskell
1:30
@ My Little Margie
@ News
@ Evening At The Improv
@ Heritage U.S.A. Update
@ Movie �?oThe Magnificent Sinner�?�
(1963) Curt Jurgens, Romy Schneid-
er. (2 hrs.)
2:00
@ Bachelor Father
oon
@B NBC News Overnight
Joe Franklin
Jim Bakker
: 2:80
@ Life Of Riley
(5) yr hy a On A Chain�?�
(1972) Barbara Parkins, Alexander
Knox. (2 hrs.)
@ News
3:00
@ 700 Club
° News
Movie �?oLucky Me�?� (1954) Doris
Day, Bob Cummings.(2hrs.)
@ Movie �?oI Died A Thousand
Times�?� (1955) Jack Palance, Shel-
ley Winters. (2 hrs., 20 min.)
Movie �?oCode Of The Cactus�?�
(1939) Tim McCoy, Ben Corbett. (1
hr., 30 min.)
4:00
© News
@® Jack Van Impe
4:30
@ Ross Bagley
(5) Movie �?oThe Night Of The Igua-
na�?� (1964) Richard Burton, Deborah
Kerr. (2 hrs.)
¢%) Signs Of The Times
ever, I do not advocate exceeding
the speed limit except for the
most demanding situation. I can-
not have an accident, so speeding
is a bit different for me than for
you. I have retro-rockets, which
can boost me over roadblocks.
and I have a grappling hook
which comes in handy in sticky
situations, | have a powerhouse
which defies description.
Q: Describe your interior. It
looks like the inside of a space-
ship.
A: It is quite remarkable. It
contains scores of digital: read-
outs on every aspect of my. physi-
cal state. And much more. For
example, my displays can
monitor situations totally outside
my dimensions. Once, when
Michael had been injured. | could
detect and display his falling vital
signs.
Q: There are two monitors on
your dash. What are they for?
A: Many things. I am equipped
with a surveillance scanner on
my nose, I can detect activity,
interiors of structures �?" with my
x-ray capabilities �?" persons in
the area, etc. I can literally warn
Michael of any danger.
Q: Just what is. your purpose?
A: To protect Michael Knight.
and to aid in�?T his pursuit of
justice. 1 am programmed to this
end. I am not capable of feeling
human emotions. but 1 am pro-
grammed to care for Michael. I
am playful, and have an adequate
sense of humor. I do believe
Michael enjoys driving me.
{
Herwlan
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Q: It sounds like you have a
good rapport with Michael.
A: He is quite an impatient
young man, and does�?T have a
tendency to push my systems to. -
their maximum capabilities. Iam
programmed to obey. although |
cah voice my objections. and can.
under the most extreme ¢circum-
stances. override Mi~hael�?Ts de-
cisions in order to protect, him.
Q: Do you have any limita-
tions?
A: I do like to know what's
going on. I'm only as good as. my
input.
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PV-10�?"The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. �?"Sunday, January 2, 1983
5:00
@® Eagle's Nest
@3 Movie �?oCrime Reporter�?� (No
Date)
5:05
(¥) News
5:30
Telestory
How Can I Live?
5:35
(9) Movie �?oSafari Drums�?� (1953)
5:50
World At Large
6:00
The Blackwood Brothers
i:
3
@® News
@ Little House On The Prairie
Great Space Coaster
@® Zola Levitt
6:30
@ Jimmy Houston Outdoors
�,� To Be Announced
(5) Vegetable Soup
@ A Better Way
© Kidsworld
Captain Kangaroo
Dr. Snuggles
Pirate Adventures
7:00
@ Life In The Spirit
@ Post 5 Reports
(5) Newsbag
Cartoons
@ Treehouse Club
@ Tobacco Information
(9) News
@ Tom And Jerry And Friends
@® Jim Bakker
© GED
Movie �?oDanger Rider�?�
Date)
(No
7:05
@® Between The Lines
7:15
Woody Woodpecker & Friends
30:
@ Big
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@® GED
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10:00
Movie �?oForbidden�?� (1947)
© @ Mork & Mindy / Laverne ;
orkshop
25 Name Of The Game Is Golf
10:05
Movie �?~Lost Command�?T (1966)
10:30
© @ The Gary Coleman Show
ode yl apa
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@& Writer�?Ts 5 Werkshe
To Be Announced
© OO sexes Sry De /
® Movie �?~Wonder Woman�?� (1974)
i 6) ot oem Hulk / Amazing
restling
@® Jim Bakker
Race To
s Challenge:
Sky Sir Edmund Hillary�?Ts 1977
Ganges Expedition from the
Ganges River delta to its source
high in the Himalayas is document-
ed. (R) (1 hr.)
{
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11:30
© @ Meatballs & Spaghetti
@ The �?oA�?� Play
12:00
@ The Westerners
Pre
E) Lorne Greene�?Ts New Wilderness 29
@ @, Weekend Specials �?oThe
Haunted Mansion Mystery�?� A
young boy and girl try to solve the
mystery of the disappearance of a ,
miser and his fortune. (Part 1)3
Andruzzi
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NFL Today
�,� Jack Van Impe
@® Inside Business Today .
@ Rayo Breckinridge Outdoors
12:30
Wild Bill Hickok
American Bandstand
(5) Movie �?oLost Command�?� (1966)
Fo ig aaa
Ooo NPL Football �?oNFC Playoff
Game�?� (Time Tentative) (3 hrs.)
1:00
Movie �?oOutlaw Of Red River�?�
(1966)
© Football
NFL Football �?oAFC Playoff
Game�?� (Time Tentative) (3 hrs.)
@ Movie �?oCornered�?� (1945)
Glory Of God
(5) Supersoccer
25) Game Challenge
1:05
@® Movie �?~Shootout In A One-Dog
Town�?� (1973)
1:30
© Solid Gold .
© Frolics On Location
5) Movie �?oIrma La Douce�?� (1963)
@ Heritage U.S.A Update
@5 Photographer's Eye
2:00
@ ACC Sports Center
@® The Lesson
@ Doctor Who
@5 Financial Inquiry
2:30
oto Bean
@ The Girl, The Gold Watch And
A magical watch that
can stop time upon demand enables
a young couple to thwart the evil
plans of the girl�?Ts one-time friend.
(2 hrs.)
@® Eagle�?Ts Nest
@5) Home Based Businesses
2:35
@® Movie �?oJunior Bonner�?� (1972)
j 3:00
@ Movie �?oIn Old Montana�?� (1939)
(5) Movie �?oCosmic Princess�?� (1982)
(9) Movie �?oDorian Gray�?� (1970)
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© Southern
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® Zola Levitt
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1:30 World Cap Skiing 9:30 College Basketball Michigan State S
236 tans at lowa Gaels
330 Basketball Houston Rockets ait 11:30
Milwaukee Bucks 12:30 College Basketball LSU Fighting Ti
at Kentucky Wildcats (R)
2:36 SportaCenter
MONDAY JANUARY 8, 1983 3:30 College Basketball Michigan State S
tans at lowa Gaels (R)
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Afterschool Special
Production has begun in New
�?oYork and New Jersey on �?oIt's No
Crush. I'm in Love.�?� which will
air as an �?oABC Afterschool Spe-
cials�?T on ABC next season.
Cynthia Nixon stars as Ann
Cassidy. a teenage girl unin-
terested in love until a new Eng-
lish teacher arrives. The new
SATURDAY JANUARY 6, 1963
7:00 SportsCenter
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9:30 Vie�?Ts Vacant Lot (R) od
16:00 - �?"
Steelers vs. Minnesota V
go �?opte : v3
: Spelling's At Ease
Aaron Spelling Prods. will |
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Ann's favorite soap opera star. $20 SpertsForen : episodes of �?oAt Ease. a1
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1 ever dreamed about.�?� Ann pro- or ABC. E. Duke Vincent
ceeds to try to be everything she #0 Basketball Notre Dame Fighting S�,�rve as supervising produce�?T
thinks will please him. But reali-
ty and a boy at school help her to
realize that you can't force peo-
ple to love you and that being 338
yourself is the most important 3:30
lesson of all.
Irish at Davidson Wildcats
169 Rae Bow! Mihgan Wolverines at UCLA the series. which stars Jim
Walker. David Naughton. R
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Joshua Mostel. Roger �?~Bow
Stasi Hewes: thane Sabai Jourdan Fremin and J
Irish at Davidson Wildcats ee.
1:30 This Week In The NBA (R)
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JANUARY 3, 19
11:45 °°.
@ North Carolina State Coaches
Show
12:15
@ Duke Coaches Show |
12:00 « �?~|
@ Jim Valvano |
Kerth Carstinn Coach Hor
© Corelina Couche aw
12:30
1:00
Athletes in Action
© @ NFL Football Regional cov-
erage of Buffalo Bills at New Eng-
land Patriots; New York Jets at
Kansas City Chiefs; Cincinnati Ben-
gals at Houston Oilers; Cleveland
Browns at Pittsburgh Steelers. (3
hrs.
9 ] NFL Football New York Giants
at Philadelphia Eagles (3 hrs.)
@ NFL Football St. Louis Cardi-
nals at Washington Redskins (3 hrs.)
@ Championship Fishing
1:30
@ Name Of The Game Is Golf
2:00
College Basketball North Caro-
lina Tar Heels vs. Tennessee Volun-
teers (1 hr., 30 min.)
2:30
@ Southern Sportsman
4:00
@ NFL Football Los Angeles
Rams at San Francisco 49ers (3
hrs.)
4:30
® Greatest Sports Legends
Anniversary Ken Howard
and Jayne Kennedy host this spe-
cial honoring the subjects of the
decade-old series through film clips
and special appearances by Willie
Mays, Joe Frazier, Bruno Sammar-
tino, and Hugh McElhenny. (1 hr.,
30 min.)
10th
7:05
@® Wrestling
MONDAY�?TS SPORTS
JANUARY 8, 1983
8:00
@ College Basketball �?oBig East�?�
(2 hrs.)
9:00
@ @ NFL Football Dallas
: pasta aml
TUESDAY'S SPORTS
JANUARY 4, 1983
6:30
@ The Name Of The Game Is Golf
7:00
@ Tennis Anyone?
ce 7:30
@ Jimmy Houston Outdoors
1 lence rience
Pepsi�?Ts Got
Taste For Life
1 COMPANY OF GREEN-
BOTTLED BY PEPSI-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY TE Seer
VILLE, INC., 1909 DICKINSON AVENUE, GREBIVDLLT Oot
THE DALLAS COWBOYS will go on the road to play the
Minnesota Vikings in a game airing on �?oABC�?Ts NFL Monday
Night Football,�?� Jan. 3 (9 p.m.-midnight). Pictured is Tony Hill,
the Cowboys�?T leading receiver.
8:30
() NBA Basketball Milwaukee
Bucks vs. New Jersey Nets (2 hrs.,
30 min.)
THURSDAY'S SPORTS
JANUARY 6, 1983
11:30
( Racing From Yonkers
7:35
NBA Basketball Atlanta Hawks
vs. San Antonio Spurs (2 hrs., 15
min.)
FRIDAY�?TS SPORTS
JANUARY 7, 1983
vs. New Jersey Nets (2 hrs., 30
min.)
9:05
NCAA Basketball Notre Dame
Fighting Irish vs. Villanova Wild-
cats (2 hrs.)
SATURDAY�?TS SPORTS
JANUARY 8, 1983
Your
12:00
@® NFL Today
12:30
NFL '82
© @ NFL Football �?oNFC Playoff
Game�?� (Time Tentative) (3 hrs.)
Fishing With Roland Martin
1:00
Football
NFL Football �?oAFC Playoff
Game�?� (Time Tentative) (3 hrs.)
Supersoccer
2:00
@ ACC Sports Center
2:30
Wrestling
3:00
8:30
@) NBA Basketball Chicago Bulls ~@ Athletes In Action
3:30
© Southern Sportsman
4:30
@ Bill Dance Outdoors
@ Charlie Harrison
4:35
@ World Championship Quarter
Horse Show
>.
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.�?"Sunday, January 2, 19@3�?"TV-l
Dallas Meets Minnesota
The Dallas Cowboys, who are
we wrapping up their 17th straight
winning season. and preparing for
their eighth straight playoff ap-
pearance, will meet the Minne-
sota Vikings on �?oABC's NFL
Monday Night Football,�?� Jan. 3
(9 p.m.-midnight).
After losing the season opener
for the first time in 18 years (to
the Pittsburgh Steelers), Dallas
has been rolling along consistent-
ly. Although the playoff-clinching
game against the New Orleans
Saints two weeks ago was sloppi-
ly played, the Cowboys proved
they could win even with a sput-
tering- offense. In that venture,
Dallas failed to score in the first,
third and fourth quarters, but
turned two interceptions into
touchdowns in their 21-point sec-
ond quarter. Fortunately for the
Cowboys, the Saints also had an
off day and only scored once.
The Dallas-Minnesota game
s will be coached by two of the
winningest coaches in the history
of the NFL �?" Tom Landry, who
is in his 23rd season with the
Cowboys, and Bud Grant, who
has been with the Vikings since
1967. On his way to becoming the
third winningest coach in the
NFL, Landry has guided his team
to a record five Super Bowl
appearances (winning twice) and
15 trips to the playoffs. Not far
behind on the list of the NFL's
all-time winningest coaches is
Grant, who ranks seventh. Under
his leadership, the Vikings have
won 15 NFC Central titles and
made it into the playoffs all but
four seasons.
The Cowboys hold a 9-4 series
lead over the Vikings, including a
5-1 record in Minnesota, the site
of this Monday night game. The
Vikings�?T lone hometown victory
over the Cowboys was a 5413
romp twelve years ago. The
teams were originally scheduled
to meet earlier this season, but
the game was canceled due to the
57-day players strike.
Tony Hill is the�?T Cowboys�?T lead-
ing receiver this year. Despite a
slow start last year due to in-
juries, Hill tied Ron Springs for
the club lead in receptions and
for the fourth straight season led
the team in receiving yardage.
The 26-year-old Hill has main-
tained much the same pace this
year.
�?oTony is our big �?~play �?~man,�?�
coach Landry says. �?oHe has that
ability to make the key play. He
threatens the defense more than
the other receivers we have be -
cause he has the excellent burst
of speed to get under the ball
that's deep. He�?Ts.a very explosi twee +x
player, the type who can turn a
short play into a big play in a
hurry.�?�
Although the players strike
prevented Hill from becoming,
the first Dallas receiver with
three 1,000-yard seasons, a feat
he missed last year by just 47
yards, he has compensated by
averaging over 15 yards every
time he touches the ball.
Madison Sq. Garden
Sports Legenda
1:00 Movie �?oMr. Denning Drives North�?�
100
$:00 USA Presents
§:30 Are You
4:00 Brideshead
17:00 You: Magazine For Women
1:30 Sports Probe
$:00 Gymnastics
10-00 Arm Wrestling
10:30 Ovation
12:30 Hot Spots
1:30 Sports Probe
MONDAY JANUARY 8, 1983
1s Caliape Besotball incianat| Bearcats at
�?~ii 5:00 Louisville Cardinals
wang 5:35 TUESDAY JANUARY 4, 1963
@ Motorweek Illustrated 1H em nile Cardinal () _�?"
Alive And Well!
6:00 1690 Sonya
(5). College Basketball Georgetown 11:00 Woman's Day USA
Hoyas vs. St. John�?Ts (2 hrs.) ine Crean et After Dark�?�
(@) Racing From Aqueduct 2:00 Are You
@ Wrestling ds aha
OT TE 1m esa
G G@ College Basketball Georgia $4 NEL Jounal
Teck Vetiow Tackets ve. Wake Ver- "Geri Gerees Guess wemuuny
ay lee
6 College gia :
Tech Yellow ao = �?~oa For- '** a Sons ue
@ Wrestling WEDNESDAY JANUARY 6, 1963
. $:00 Movie �?oA Gentleman After Dark
@ College Basketball Florida ,¢% suresst wal
State vs. Louisville (2 hrs.) 11:00 tener hog
11:00 Movie �?oThe Heart Of The Matter�?T
9:00 2:00 Are ¥
eo ® College Bastetbal £3 Wena Dey
oande ~ Fd no mapa
eit oo
@ Dallas Cowboy Weekly 6:00 Colle Orangemen
@ Tom Landry be shown in your area ) viet
¥ 11:30 16:00 MISL Snecer Los Angeles Lazers at But.
: falo Stallions (Due to blackout
pen �?"�?"
Racing Yonkers 12:30 Hot Spots
= 12:00 290 Calgs Basketball Syracuse Orangemen
@ Wrestling at Providence Friars (R)
THURSDAY JANUARY 6, 1963
12:00 Movie �?oLady Godiva Rides Again�?�
2:00 Are You
2:30 Woman's Day
$:00 Sonya
4:00 Alive And Well!
6:00 Cartoons
00 Are You Anybody?
7 Look
8:00 Basketball Los Angeles Lakers at
Cleveland Cavaliers (Due to mandatory
blackout regulations, this game may not
be shown in your area.)
16:30 NBA Basketball Portland Trail Blazers
at Golden State Warriors (Due to manda-
tory blackout regulations, this garne may
not be shown in your area.)
1:00 Sports Look
FRIDAY JANUARY 7, 1963
6:90 USA Presents
7:00 Alive And Well!
16:00
11:06 Woman's Day USA
11:00 Night Flight
3:00 Night Flight
Highest Average
Professional bowler Marsha"
Holman is this year�?Ts winner of
the PBA�?Ts George Young Memo-
rial High Average Award. His
average of 216.1 makes him the
first bowler other than Earl An-
thony or Mark Roth to lead the
average category since 1972,
Now-you can...earn tax-deferred in-
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Winning Shopper 9:30
2 Basketball Georgetown @ Father, Dear Father
Hoyas vs. St. John�?Ts (2 hrs.) 10:00
© News @ Dallas Cowboy Weekly
@) Racing From Aqueduct Fantasy Island A former
@ Here�?Ts To Your Health stage star takes a surprising jour-
The Blackwood Brothers ney into the past, and Mr. Roarke
Sneak Previews must find the heir to a fortune
25 Joe Burton Jazz among his staff. (> (1 hr.)
sa ® Moet The Mayors
2 Wrestli
getbissetal Kenneth Copeland
» 6:30 Hitchhiker's Guide To The
OG News Galaxy
it pred . 10:30
12 * :
@® Breath Of Life @ Tom Landry
@ Arthur Clark�?Ts Mysterious (S) Pages
World (9) New York Report
ae |.
iM Worrell 1000 ag ay f
�?"�?" thall Georgi Rock seal eins )
5 Col eorgia. &
8 Oleg ents Wake For. OG OOODONew
est Demon Deacons (2 hrs.) (5) Odd Couple
© College Basketball Georgia (@) Paul Hogan
Tech Yellow Jackets vs. Wake For- @ In Touch
est Demon Decons (2 hrs.) The Avengers
America�?Ts Top Ten 11:15
@) The Saint © @ DB ABC News
S eresting 11:30
@® Glory Of God © Solid Gold
Nova Wrestling �?~
Japan 120 (5) Movie �?oThe Taking Of Pelham
7:30 ~ pig shy ty posed
: au, w. Four men
Glen Campbell Music Show hijack a crowded subway train and
@ Reflections threaten to murder one hostage for
@® Ernest Angley every minute the ransom demand is
8:00 late: (2 hrs.)
College Basketball Florida
State vs. Louisville (2 hrs.)
@ ® T.J. Hooker Hooker's inves-
tigation of teen-age drinkers who
steal to feed their habit leads tothe @
son of Romano�?Ts best friend. (1 hr.)
@ @ Saturday Night Live Host:
Ron Howard. Guests: The Clash,
Andy Griffith, Harry Anderson. (R)
(1 br., 30 min.)
Dance Fever
(9) Racing From Yonkers
Movie
(5) Movie �?oKiller Force�?� (1975) @
�?oPeter Fonda, Telly Savalas. A
security officer and his sidekick
attack a desert mining camp for a
beautiful woman and §20 million in
diamonds. (2 hrs.) ~
Diffrent Strokes Willis moves @} Tush!
out when Mr. Drummond objects to
his having an occasional drink with
the boys.
(9) Movie�?T �?oFarewell My Lovely�?�
(1975) Robert Mitchum, Charlotte
Rampling. Seedy 1940s private eye
Philip Marlowe is drawn into
unforeseen intrigue and danger
when he takes on the assignment of
locating a tough hoodlum�?Ts missing
psa (2 hrs.)
@® Body In Question �?oPerishable
_ Goods�?� Dr. Jonathan Miller shows
how post mortems are indespensi-
ble tools in modern medicine and
asks to what extent improvements
in life expectancy and health are
due to doctors. () (1 hr.)
8:05
@ Movie �?oRio Lobo�?� (1971) John
Wayne, Jennifer O�?TNeill. An ex-Civ-
..,.segal War colonel rids a Texas town of
carpetbaggers. (2 hrs., 25 min.)
8:30
@ Silver Spoons Ricky promises to
come through with a date for Derek
to take to a big dance.
@® Jack Van In
900
�,�) W Love Boat Two women offer
their impressions of female celebri-
ties, a well-known actress traveling
incognito falls in love, and a lawyer
jets hooked onthe man she defend-
ed. () (1 hr,
5 J College Basketball
Maryland Terrapins vs. Virginia
Cavaliers (2 hrs.)
Movie
) Movie �?oWhite Water Rebels�?�
(Premiere) Catherine Bach, James
Brolin. A freelance photojournalist
becomes involved with a white
water kayaker who is determined
to save a mountain river from
unscrupulous developers. (2 hrs.)
Jim Bakker
Fawlty Towers
Telefrance U.S.A. �?oCordon Bleu
"ooking: Rabbit�?� / �?oTheater Gala:
Victor Hugo's �?~Ruy Blas�?T�?� / �?oThe
Marios Of Philippe Genty�?� (3
-
@ Movie �?oHigh-Ballin�?T �?� (1978)
Peter Fonda, Jerry Reed. A profes-
sional motorcyclist, his buddy and a
female truck driver take on a
12:30
© Soul Train
News
Movie �?oDive Bomber�?� (1941)
Errol Flynn, Fred MacMurray. (3
hrs., 55 min.)
@ Connie Martinson Talks Books �?"
1:00
(9) Movie �?oDon't Look In The Base
ment�?� (1972) William McGhee
Rosie Holotik. (2 hrs.)
@® PTL Club )
@ Joe Burton Jazz
1:30
@ 700 Club
(5) Movie �?oHarry In Your Pocket�?T
(1973) James Coburn, Michael Sar
razin. (2 hrs.)
@ News
@ The Story
(B Movie �?oWhere The Red Ferr
Grows�?� (1974) James Whitmore
Beverly Garland. (1 hr., 50 min.)
2:00
© © News
@® Jim Bakker
@ Movie �?oCity Without Men�?T
(1943) Linda Darnell, Michael
Duane. (2 hrs.)
3:00
@ C'mon Along
(9) Movie �?oNight Song�?� (1947) Dana
Andrews, Merle Oberon.
Rex Humbard
3:20
News
3:25
@® Movie �?oThe Underground Man�?�
(1974) Peter Graves, Jack Klug-
man. (2 hrs., 5 min.)
: 3:30
@ Westbrook Hospital
(S) Movie �?oThe �?� (1976)
James Arness, Eva Marie Saint. (2
hrs., 30 min.)
Never substitute for
the very best
vicious gang of hijackers. (2 hrs.) @ Phil Arms
1
4:00
® Lowell Lundstrom @ Heritage Singers
sane : goed Kennedy
. James
Bink Of Midnight Special 9 Movie �?oDrum Taps�?� (No Date)
(9) Wrestling Ken Maynard. (1 hr., 30 min.)
@ Paul Ryan @ Rows Bagley
By Polly Vonetes
If PAUL NEWMAN keeps it up there may be coast-to-coast -
Newman Supermarkets in America�?Ts future. Joining his salad
dressing and popcorn ventures will be �?~Industrial Strength,�?�
Paul's very own spaghetti sauce. Rumor has it he may be
singing a jingle for his salad dressing just to jangle the sales.
Actress MARJIE DALE returned from a commercials job in
New York. shaken by a mugging in Central Park, but a devoted
fan of TOM BROKAW. The mugger knocked her down and took
_off with her purse and expensive camera. Tom, in a group of
joggers. witnessed the assault �?" and took off after him �?"
caught him and held him until the police arrived.
ABC Sports may have to sever its relationship with JACKIE
STEWART due to the race car driver's new role as on-air
spokesman for Ford Motor Co. They feel he may have lost his
credibility and compromised his position as an objective
commentator of ABC's coverage of major automobile races,
including the Indianapolis 500.
If TELLY SAVALAS has his way (and who would cross
Kojak?) his 19-year-old step-daughter witl wait until she is a
little older before accepting LEIF GARRETT�?TS latest proposal
of marriage.
Sometimes you just don't know what to believe and if seeing -
is believing then you can't believe the divorce rumors concern-
ing CHARLENE TILTON and hubby JOHNNY LEE. Johnny
recently sneaked close friends into Ma Maison (an L.A. popular
restaurant) to toss a surprise birthday party for Charlene,
however. the big surprise came when he draped a full-length
black mink coat over her shoulders. The delighted Charlene had
the waiters turn on the air-conditioner full blast so she could
wear it all through dinner.
Be
n
he Ralph Lauren�?T shirt is an
expression of quality and integrity,
from the selection of the patterns to the
execution of every detail. Some of the details
to look for in a Ralph Lauren shirt are: The
finest single-needle tailoring; All seams have
a very narrow single-stitch closing and are
closed with eighteen stitches per inch; Real
ocean, pearl buttons; A collar and neckband -
that are distinctively tailored to mold
comfortably around the neck; The fabric is
the finest quality all-cotton made from long-
staple yarns that will mellow. with age and
actually improve with subsequent
launderings. We now have�?T an excellent
selection of solids and patterns in-all our
ee
fine stores.
MENS WEAR
Downtown Greenville
Carolina East Mall
Tarrytown Mall - Rocky Mount
a 2
The Saving Place ®
THE SALE EVERYONE
_ WAITS FOR
Dollar De d Sat., Jan 8.
MERCHANDISE POLICY
Our firma intention is to have every adver
et available or wi P
you @ Comparable quality item at ac ompa
table reducton in price
_ ddebs sien onsepee, Ak a
CIV RRR
Copyright 1983 byk mart Corporation
Crushed, chunk, $4 80, 2 ply 11x13.8�?� $4
sliced pineapple. sheets per roll. Rolls
"Net wi. ;
Limit 4
50,hot/colddink �?o) $@ 1-Ib.* jar av $
plastic-foam cups. roasted peanuts. For
! ine
f
* Degdorze
infects
Crystal Vanish® toilet $4
tol Cleaner. 48 0z.* .
wit.
bey
scala�?� tints Se
ecan
clusters
5.64-07.° Pkg
vacuuM
CLEANER
BAGS
isPc SABI £
: a SE ANER
BAGS _§
14 1 �?~
12x13%" Size
Tasty candy Si Vacuum $4 Paper 3 sO
bars. 6-pack. Pkg. bags. Pkgs. hapkine. Pkgs.
~ OUR MOST
POPULAR
EVENT
gid Your Net $
Aim® tooth- $4 Brush $4 ip ok Boveri 4
paste. 6.40z." Ea. rollers. Pkg. hose. erst Ea.
*Net wi. Rebate limited to mir.'s stipulation
OO, 4x4.5" 2-ply
Sheets Per Roll
-
4-function $5 6-roll pre eeae # cassette) $3
pen/watch. tollet tissue. case. For
en
Rebate
= Leeyenl
8-digit L.C.D. 5 Anti- �?o 26 6�?� or 8�?� re- $4
calculator. F �?" fre@ze. Revate Reoats For flector bowl. Ea.
Rape Mead ahaa en
ree ee . . : \ 201%
�?~Vax9�?� Compartmented
ee
3-02." bars a og Gociaan m3 $9 22-02." Dove® 50 disposable plates or J $3 12�?�x25' 9 oq Pkg. of 12 dispos-$ Acrylic 9 34
Pkg cleanet: For for dishes. 25 trays. Plastic foam. Pkgs. : foil. Rolis Bic® shavers. yarn. For
* : a �?oNet wi
mild soap.
�?oNet wi.
( - -�?"
RE ia
Chewing $4 Pkg. of 3 $ �?oCello�?� $ Delicious Green Giant® $ . Facial $4 28-02. Corner broom, 39
gum. eivat iohters 1 Pkg. _�?" tape. 3 Rolls 1 brand canned vegetables. 6 For 2 tissue. 2 Pkgs. ammonia 34 plastic bristles.
�?oNet wi.
Cans
candy bars. Your choice.
ooh
ami �?� df cr '
Chuckles® Frult Sweet 'ntasty name-brandg= $ Pol er. $ Bdl. of 12 $ Taeiia $
For $4 5 For 1 ter + Drone washcloths. Sos. blankets. 4...
jellies. , juices.
*Net wt. : °F. oz,
20x26", $3
Lbley
Pen ee ty
| 228 Yds.
ap
Polyester/cotton towels. sy cubadcry of canoe Cop + Offon® acryl- $4 Polyester $
_ Matching 12x12" Washcloth... 2 For $ 9. For esscen. ig icknee-hi's. Pr. thread, 8: of
RUNS, Ane ces 84 seset *G..
i 7 |
4
i
00.90
Tubular plastic 12 1 vee 12-
clothes hangers. For
oz. tumblers.
�?o2
' maid
y He. For
FRubbe
Waste- , $
basket. �?~For
1-bushel size
laundry baskets.
Turn-
table.
$4 Ea.
80. 62" Security
40. 74" Security
40, �?o10 Security
ie. 6%"
Choice of boxed
envelopes.
Boxes $4
$0. 4%x11
25, 6x9�?T
15. 10x13
200-pg. writ- $
ing tablets. 1 Ea.
2-drawer
file cabinet.
Pik sock felt- sO
tip markers.
Choose jumbo mailer $ 4
or Clasp envelopes. Pkg
Record
file box.
Sturdy plastic ch :
file or porta-file.
223
Pkg.of 12 $
stick pens.
Pkg. of 7 pencils;
color choice.
Scripto® eras-
5- Or 7-compartment $ |
Ea. ablepen.
plastic desk caddy.*
�?oNo rain checks
*4
1-gall, �?o9 $4 3
canter es
§-compartment 2 $ 3
desk organizer." For
*No rain checks
Shak nests
Per Pkg
"Big 100-page 236
photo album.
10-gal. tra
can, cover.
Decorative$
glassware.
3-pc. mix-
ing bowl set.
Ceramic yd $ 5
pie plate. For
Ice cube tray,
storage box.
rS4,,
17-qt. dish- $O
pan. Colors. Ea.
Chinet® pa- $
per plates. 2 Pkg: acnl or sandwich bags.
-qt.
or 201 freezer bags.
4.3 3
The Saving Place ©
�?~e
> ee
sutlook see e! Charm- $.
Cut-look $: ing giassuity io 2.
glassware,
Ainoeanee pret a &
Fire-King® ovenware.
3
case, holds 24.
Rinse/drain $.
tray. Colors.
Thermos® �?oSuper Quart�?�
vacuum bottle. Save.
eo�?T
eee knife.
cast iron sihets*
�?oNO rain checks
$4
cake server.�?�
�?oNo rain checks
, OTA
�?~a tt
SPRAY ta-é
SMEEG | NINDO!
ss 4,3 ,
Saat
VinvlcoctedS
wire racks, °
�?oNo rain checks
3-Tier
Hanging |
Basket
l *@, 249°
Swiss {Miss
*P, 9"
|
Swiss [Miss
20-02.° Swiss %
Miss® mixes.
"Net wt.
Pa |
basket.�?�
*Nerain checks
Rebate For
32-02." Ragu® sauces.
Rebate limited fo mir. erate
Sponge mop
for cleaning.
ean id
cleanser.
�?oNet wi
Celebrity
j LUNCHEON MEAT
�?~it
a
Luncheon meat $. 4
in 12-0z.* size.
*Net wt.
64-7 Oz." 7
a Alan 1 abe A
Delicious S 15-02." pkg.
crackers. 2 Pkgs. 1 brownie mix.
A-Soup.® eae
nee fee, 4 Bee: �?~
x 4
E LEE Mees
id
Glade® solid air
fresheners. 6 0z.°
�?oNet wi
"PETER
resneal
visi!
or
S t Wofefs in 18-07z.*
Sencte trtied to Mitr.�?Ts stipulation
Rebate or
Tasty cookies. Fee
Rebote limited to mit.'s stipulation
21
pkg.
package.
Whip up a cake with $4
difty® mixes. 9 o2.° 3 For
{ j �?~
log weal
Ay
4 i statipy
ff Dy
re �?oyy
Ore ; : a ae
a
aa 7
vn ao
| aa be
potato dishes.
> *
4 ped
eoqaaonte YJ is
pans. Your choice.
Nail polish $
remover,
"FL oz
Vinyl shower $
curtain hooks. Set
Handy stick-
on clock.
Table, $
stand.
25..
Ultra Brite* $4 �?oJiffy Fry�?� elec-$
toothpaste. tric deep fryer.
Hair 3 $4
rinse. For
*Fl oz
Terrific selection of beautiful new 3 $ 5
fashions for popular Barbie�?� dolls. For
(i $i: fi. Pic gti. -
i Bar roe Grobe
Tin
Sham-
poo.
"Fl oz
ml
Selection of brace-
lets, earrings, more.
2 a
L.E.D alarm
clock. Save!
Photo
Electric $4
albums. clocks. Ea.
60
Large-screen color TV set
at a special low price!
Style-and mfr. may vary :
JUUNIN Jie
Your choice! Wicker planters, baskets, $9 Fabric/vi-
baskets with handles, wastebaskets. Ea. ie.
r
Add a decorative touch to your home $3
with these beautiful wicker pieces. Ea.
Nee il os
Attractively styled fans crafted of 4 $
bamboo and straw for a natural look. mFor
�?oFavorite �?"
Brand Name
Recipe Cookbook
�?"_�?". :
®
Children's $
board books.
Tio
Flat Wall |)
Paint �?oyj
wood fiber substrate. install it yourself. lumber.
4x68-fl. eae ie gn prints on durable $ 5 �?~ 2x4"x8�?T 3 ; o4 8' furring f interior vinyl $ 4
a. or For Gal.
Strips.
Fibergiass han- $ otk �?oe
die hammer. work ight. i Me f 3
latex paint.
- Avaliable Onty in Stores
With Buliding Dept
oe
Foe,
ea
Fay
> >
Cite eae
> * *
ce ee eh by eee
Pie ge MERAY
ee ene 8 oN
Shee, pie Mh
�?~ee, , ** + MBB
oe i+
Eo. (a Bee
* ct 6UC(�?~é�?~éR
os
a
re
es
* os
Interior, un- 8 eee
finished wood all�?T Seaene
window. shut- 2 ees 6 aes
ters. Size choice. DF : Tbs:
» 16-tooth ix celina ca &
7x20�?� 7x24"
Carbide-tip $ Sand- 4 aaa. pea 5-shelf metal $44: Stier metal 4 &
saw blade, 7%". pciper. Pkgs. 9x20" 9x24" hardboard. storage unit. shelving unit
DOLLAR DAYS
OUR MOST POPULAR EVENT
Sabresaw or $ 3-way clamp. $4
hacksaw blades. pc. 'C�?T clamp set.
Package of
padiocks.
Padded tollet $8 Door lock con $4 12-in. water $4 10�?� adjustable wrench or 10" $4) Handy 5-In-1 $4
seat in colors. Ea.
cone, $20
with 2 keys forged-steel locking pliers. screwdriver.
pump pliers.
elem soy ec i. |
ouTD00R aor 2
Slip-joint $3 5%.�?� outdoor D yd 27x72" clear vi $ 175 sheet metal or wood screws; $9 8x10�?� metal $4 Metal hip-root $7 Durable alumi- $4
pliers. 6�?�. For thermometer. nyl carpet runner. 125 stove bolts. Popular sizes, Pkg shelf brackets.. Pr. tool box, tray. num yardstick.
Orin 4
lOO PE
10x25�?T clear '$ 3 :
insulating tape.
polyethylene. Aa sont $4
quarter hacksaw.
a Choice:
Of2"AA�?T,. |
f p
i +
13-gal.-capacity kitchen bag 1"x25' power- 7 12-02. rubber- $ Utility
eg parts cabinet. -30 gal. Glad® trash bags. �?~ lock tape. grip mallet. jigsaw.
EVEREADY ® IMPERIAL
OCFER�?T
oa NY
Men�?T tion 2 '
a ty seen
A e
Auto Bulbs
adaptor. ; 24 fhe agi Ea, teva alin
2.54
come
71-12)
Qa. t
The Saving Place
Men's socks SKB 6.pr
Boys�?T, 9-1], Pkg. $4 Pkg
Boys flon jeans Vien rif shirt w RA �?~ ae Aer Cry AA oy ry �?T RAS n ar Brief fees
Baseball Shirt, 2 For $5 with) | ket MAPA FOr Mer riety V-NECK SWEedTer 1) allie yo OL peu S B § Boys Pkg. § nil
p yester Cott
cians oo) Si
Slacks 2 $7 ror
Kodel Polyester
é
. ce i , Vgc :
te ie { 4 MRR ~ Trax«
�?� . . oD: fay �?~ mo Ie
Sea he .
Geil = 4 st : QUALITY ATHLET QUALITY ATHLETIC
aa Rlies : Polve geotton FOOTWEAR. FOOTWEAR
' Twiil
Varied Farr
jute Or
PQgmn Backing
Washcloth. 2 For S$]. Hand
ARCANE ROC BRNO Ott ca aaNet: AttatinS cma a A am a
| Fag ECKERD COUPON Jaan! Walia ECKERD COUPON Jia
ae Sel cme I RS TS SA oR
ad
si sein amen es. cont�?� pe eeu) nm a ge A a Rl AR eS er el ene eine ake inane att tlie:
ins canltieec callie nanenedtien dtheccustiaatie, cade cai ee ee BO re
saree eae, seas mile nid aly eke ni nly Sam RR Rube ee Yee Mi a MN a dee AN a IN AR emer�?� cee OR me
Coupon Good Thru Sat. Jan. 8
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een ee ee en eee
a a RE NES a, rs ae ee Be Ne ee ee ed | Devt ex neersdis dyctrsciemaongteseyectoaduneh gdb es umbamery
Fo : % é : as e
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AMERICAS FAMILY DRUG STORE | Gaeta ==
e Bae
LE
avon�?�
TIME AND MONEY.
ECKERD
SAVES YOU BOTH.
2S MOONE PR MEE Me
ECKERD "COUPON |
WITH ECKERD PROCESSING. YOU
CAW BUY 2 ROLLS FOR THE PRICE |
OF ONE, EVEN If IT'S ON
ar ECKERD COUPON saa
Ce. | aan
oo. LASER BLAST
ASPIRIN
-
es
vee s
. eo Sea aR ere ae ete SS mi nm eA Oa i, ys iat NR. i a le ane et, ii scenes cenit
fas
ECKERD'S GREAT HOUSEWARE SALE!
ENTIRE STOCK OF
WOODCUTTING TOOLS
25% OFF
Axes, mauls, saw chains & Oregon® products.
Not all items available at ail stores.
AIR CONDITIONER/
a7 FILTERS
EASY WIPES
CLEANING CLOTHS
PACK OF 8 Reg. 79° pack
PLASTIC
SWEATER BOX
1% �?~ai
PLASTIC
SHOE BOX
99 mae
PLASTIC
SHOE STACK
19 in. ey al x@
Onolos 0 of
designs.
b aqeaecsNte
Ae Wott anes eyes
OS) Fos silo
Peete iy : ,
b
ae ao q
a ie
et uN are
Ae G&S e's
- g fe
PACKS an, got YO 3
bi Oe, Dh
See ote
�?~\
|
=
ead
al
mnt i �?"
= ~~. aaa
aeasemneaee -_�?"
seer ~ =a
» eines
�?"
nell
oS ey �?" wy
tab 8), & tal
il
©) || _*
HEATMATE KEROSENE
HEATER FIREPLACE NEEDS
�?o10,000 BTU 4670/700 Reg. 159.99
iS�?� |.
SPACE 199 =: a 2 0 Ho OFF
ENTIRE STOCK:
HOUSEHOLD
PLASTICWARE
0%0
REGULAR PRICES
�?oRubbermaid products not included.
PLASTIC TUBULAR
HANGERS
a
3 packs of 3.
ASSORTED ROUSENOLD oul
SPONGES EE
5/0 Oe pace
ENTIRE STOCK OF
24.98
ae REGULAR PRICES
Hart fireplace tool sets, grates, baskets &
more. Not all items available at�?Tall stores.
means 7 �?oab
7 99 Has jookig lid.
JOBE�?TS SPIKES
or PLANT FOOD
1 OU ca sours or
8-02. FOOD
Reg. 1.899
MEN'S & LADIES�?T COTTON
WORK GLOVES
69°" 7
ASSORTED NYLON
KITCHEN TOOLS
Reg. 88° ea.
2.1" %
4�?� x 60-YARDS
MASKING TAPE
MULTI-PURPOSE
OIL-DRI
5-LB. BAG Reg. 99° ea.
.
} Au?
* i
Soe yO r
(Oi
�?o4
ve
2 ms 1 |
©
FOR P
*
Highly absorbent.
SELECT |
WILD BIRD SEED
S18.8A8
UPPLIES!
eas MATE 2 a
OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF
CONVENTIONAL
BLANKETS ORLON® �?~YARN
Reg. 1.17 Reg. 36.99
a DuPont Similar to
Orion acrylic illustration.
fiber.
ENTIRE STOCK OF
FRAMED ART
] |
Loli =~)
| �?"
|
ies OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF FY __
hem Y} Oil LAMPS VIP PRO
/
df
}
¥».
Mn: IRON
�?~oti
> ies ;
Auto power off.
POLY FIBERFILL �?"(feh?s/1
BED PILLOWS 4f1-Seugt,
ET TAGERE
o % VALIANT
| 16�?� x 18�?� nie 5 a | fe | HOT POT
en ,
frei ae coupon with order.
Coupon Good Thru Sat. Jan. 8
�?� x 10�?� PHOTO
oe a Ge SS Ge OE OED He Wee Gee) ee dee fee eee ee EE me Se ee ee co es
onli
a.
bad
. 3S
ag
6-02.
Lt q Limit 2 please
COUGH & COLD
Hi) {fii HT Li! {| \|
1*=
please
FORMULA 44D
COUGH SYRUP
T 69 =
Limit 2 please
NATURA
�?~AFRIN
SAL SPRAY
T BQ om: Limit 2 please
HEALTH AND
BEAUTY AIDS
IRON-VITAMIN
NATURAL LIFE
ELASTIN CREME
349"
NATURAL LIFE
aSyMDIA
NORTHERN |
DRY or MOIST
p MEATING PAL �?"
van wane
DER, ANT
T 4S
VITAMIN VALUES
CENTRUM
MULTI-VITAMINS
Limit 2 please
GERITOL
eal POTENCY
[RON V/TAMIN
SUPPLE EMENT
45 BOTTLE OF 100,
PLUS 14 FREE
Limit 2 please
BOTTLE OF 100
Compare to
One A Day!
Tae
VITAMIN A OAY WITH (ROM, 100°
ee a samen A REE RR a
HEALTH AIDS |
COMPARE THE Ge BRAND.
WE GUARANTEE YOUR SATISFACTION!
Every Eckerd product is manufactured to highest quality specifications and offers
substantial savings to you. Try these products with confidence. If for any reason you are
not satisfied, return the unused portion and we will replace it with the national brand
- equivalent or refund your money in full. |
SS A A ON RE RARER! ROR ORR To
err,
DEODORANT fo Powder
BODY POWDER Laxative
13-02. LAKATI WeeeTARL
29.2...
Shower To Shower. 23 = Compare "
etamuc
Oar Sk SKIN _�?"
99 ortiatye EXTRA-STRENGTH
Bath Ol PAIN RELIEF EASY SOAP
1 oe CAPSULES. QUID SOAP
PECKERD | Compare to ad ¢ ss
C t
SKIN CARE compar :
LOTION
16-02. Reg. 1.59
1 | Compare to
Vaseline
1 es BUFFERED
ASPIRIN COLD WATER
Ga ae C Compare ety © Ata WASH
urerin. ts
MEDICATED �?" } ¢ hap. 180
SKIN CREAM ame�?�
29 een Compare to
Noxzema.
1
C; PECKERD ] | cee
E PECKERD ] : GD =
GLASS CLEANER
BALSAM & PROTEIN 1 ¢ ae. ne
SHAMPOO or Mylanta. ¢ = = Raed to
�?~CONDITIONER Windex.
YOUR CHOICE 16-02. :
5 9 er |
�?" onan Le ae rs ave
GD FLOSS AWAY �"�
COSMETIC §=�?"s_ [= DENTAL oe DISINFECTANT
PUFFS ML es Cc Rog. 1.18 39 =:
5 / oe es pt sc ag Compare to
2.. 99°
POLISH
Timeke to i to FABRIC y m_\. NC
~ Cutex. erdent. 20 pods
3 �?oAs to
(8 i.
FOR EVERY COUPON YOu REDEEM, ECKERD DONATES 5 O° °T0 SPECIAL OLYMPICS
A Eckerd spacial will match thelr offer with
�?" Ease ges �?oSpec tte cart azo gu oom Dor wa a
ra maximum of $20,000
v
®,
a
1392 Regular or
Unscented.
at
Se
rf
Se
| Limit 2 please
koa Good Thru Sat. Jan. .
Se Mee enn Gee ely Re de RR AL GOED fem
! | RIGHT GUARD
1 59 ar:
PeRSPINANT SPRAY
4 Coupon Good Thru Sat. Jan. &
a
ee eee
PE, Wee toh ene ti oy om RIM MN See smi ei SiO GEER Ham aoe
a
packs please
Cintas Good Thru Sat. Jan. 8
, atceetitena teint ule lenaia date on
Seine me Ae Se een ei �?~Gentine are: soon
: ees
ere TECKERD COUPON mai
4
1.
oe :
.
PIS EE PE RT Aa ae ARE
et GS RE men ose
| | ee ELECTRIC
m ECKERD COUPON fee (si cy ECKERD COUPON N
} ia! 1
t i igi I
| i 1el i
' ! (al t?
| j i i }
i ei i
| fe | { t
4 if! rt
| & i pl
| if ne
/ s pal i
i lat eo i
i | i 1%
oe i
| Pq }
/ Ig I
1 ig ;
} 4 | ee. i
| BATH-SIZE =| | |
t et Lg! I
| HA if ia i
�?~HA | worY SOAP | +
¥ PACK f a |
i Rennes ot �?~f Reg. 1.48 pack | | |
' Unscented. ie Price reflects || | pee alow {
a cents off label. | | cents off label.
i 4 ae
oo Good Thru Sat. Jan. 8 | + | Coupon Good Thru Sat. Jan. 8 a |, Coupon Good Thru Sat. Jan. 8
, lesion RENEE ERR eats TERE eaRi ies AR AIRLINE RS NT OES et RT Ng"
AMERICAS FAMI
»
AN ADVERTISING SUPPLEMENT
Charlotte Edition: Saturday, Jan. 1, Sunday, Jan. 2, Monday,
Jan. 3, Tuesday, Jan. 4 or Wednesday, Jan. 5, 1983.
Not all sale merchandise available in all stores.
SER
| LIGHT BULBS
a7"
a Sisumg ECKERD COUPON }
REO: NAAR UMN 8 an ERNE abo
BECKERD COUPON
a eS SR
�?"
Kordite
TRASH &
Be
GRASS
Coupon Good Thru Sat. Jan. 8
Ms
NY A ene Femme OR NY eR me ER UH
NE RN ee cH RR Mme RY Cone meat
pap erinienns Gammel mre eit ensine anes
: ECKERD COUPON
FIRESIDE
HOT COCOA MIX
97°
15-65 ; �?~ oe ¢
By CARNATION
10 SERVINGS
Reg. 1.39 eeeeeene
ofigh GREAT BUYS
PERT whit
ALL sheets, towels, comforters and
cy ole-ve lo (Ml amelU] a c=tel¥] (ola ll a\-Mela cto] (Ay
HERE ARE JUST A FEW EXAMPLES OF THE SAVINGS
| Twin size hampton sheets
�?~in solids and bath towels p
90% -66% Off thru Monday} |
T vour
CHOICE
= Bath Towel
' Reg. $3.99 WHILE
_ Twin Sheets an
| Reg. $5.00
Choose hampton solid sheets in an array
of beautiful colors. These twin sheets
m are of Perma-Prest cotton and polyester.
Stock up also on San Jose bath towels of
cotton and polyester velour in decorative
colors. Other sizes are on sale also.
Quantities are limited, so hurry.
Save 50% on colorful
hampton flowers twin sheets
Perma-Prest® twin size cotton 99
and polyester floral sheets.
Other sizes also on sale. each
SHOP SEARS FOR VALUE
HURRY, SALE STARTS
MONDAY, JANUARY 3
All our ready-made
*, draperies and bedspreads
now! 5% -30% O OFF
"Save 222% on beautiful win ie
quilted bedspreads in easy-care
fabrics. . .your choice
] 99
twin size
se $5 on twin size. Choose from Van Ml
paral pet, Peddier�?Ts Patch patchwork des
den s time floral. All of oesyoere ;
ction and and Po r, with soft polyester fill.
�?oBrigit and Wivte.Sale
Saie ends Jan. 22.
Ask about Sears Credit Plans
Coordinating window treatments and other size
. Spreads also on sale.
While Quantities Last
BR, sass enn. 44% OFF 3%, 42% OFF || 24%kn 23%-33% OFF
Save $3 on twin size harmony solid color sheets in Save $3 on beautiful bath size colorcore solid col- Save $12 on beautiful twin size hampton electric
beautiful
a ae | or velour towels. Velvet soft and smooth with the blankets with attractive printed floral
fe extra absorbency of 100% cotton surface. Reg. Control has 11 temperature settings. Reg. $36
$6.99 Limited quantities, shop early. Full, Queen and King also on sale,
49 Thru Mon. Only
*» Ya PRICE
% OM our fluffy
oe a standard
size piliows. Limit 6 per
Seat ence cae
=
CLEARANCE
our entire
stock of misses�?T
juniors and
men�?Ts fall
outerwear is now
- 25% to 50% off
25% to 50% off
Our entire stock of misses�?T and junior�?Ts fall
and winter coats and jackets is now reduc-
ed 25% to 50%. Choose dress and casual
§ Styles, full length and stadium coats, all-
, weather coats with zip-out linings and
more. In misses�?T, juniors�?T and half sizes...
25% to 50% of
Our entire stock of misses�?T and juniors fall
eat ,20nd winter sweaters. Pullovers, cardigans,
oe Al jacket styles - all your favorites are now
meager reduced.
| 30% oft
Hurry and save big on our entire stock of
men�?Ts outerwear. Choose from a wide
assortment of fabrics and colors.
i,
While quantities last
rd Ask about Sears Credit Plans
ri
= Pant tops and
our best-selling
pull-on pants
/2 off
Pull-on pants of stretch Reg. $10
doubleknit Celanese Fortrel@ 99
polyester have full elasticized
waistband. Misses sizes.
Pant tops of polyester in prints Reg. $14
and stripes are dyed to match 6°9
pair
pants. A. great selection!
Misses sizes.
HURRY�?"Thru MONDAY ONLY!
Jn our Sportswear Department
eB ge ri
" fh etty
* Mt dapara Se?
Pitts ase
e Nae HN Gy,
igo ee Listerine®
Yoffcurlingiron �?~4off prodryer �?~Soffclipperset © mouthwash �?" : deodorant =,
Chrome-plated for Compact. 4heat/speed =~ With 7 attachments. 24-02. 1.5-072. 1.5-02.
professional styling. Settings. 1200 watt�?T. Cut, shape, style hair. Limit 2 per customer: Limit 2 per customer. Limit 2 per customer.
| 99 A 99° : ¢ ¢ 3
wots SO Roo. 81800 ohm OO. } 99° regusrscon 99 atu aacees ae
Reg. $5. *Manutacturer's rated wattage Thru MONDAY ONLY Thru MONDAY ONLY _ Thru MONDAY ONLY Thru MONDAY ONLY ~~
fet eomminipe e EOE HES OEE 1 payptegmette en eaten
¥ Woe M4 oS Secu
Big variety-
trom bras to bikinis
to pantyhose
30% off
A Double doubleknit bra. Natural cups with
Stretch powernet.
ol eae !
Semi-annual
Intimate
SALE
8. Diet Trim brief. Stretch nyion and Lycra ||
Spandex with reinforced control panels. o.
a eee oi véneoavacedesacis tae wae
C. Full Clip-it slip. Lustrous Antron® nylon
tricot slip shortens easily .2 to 4 inches.
Reg. $19.50........ LEE Peg
D. Cross �?~n�?T Shape bra. Natural cups. Ad-
justable stretch straps.
ee si¥Vieeth a nek de ee
E. Very Impressive Panties. Bikinis, briefs,
or hip-huggers of lustrous Antron® nylon. #
Reg. $6.50 pkg. of3 20... Oe
Come in and see our complete selection.
Sale ends January 22
CLEARANCE
Entire stock of
winter robes
and nightwear
40% off
while quantities last
Select Group
of shoes for
your family
30% -50% off
Style shown are representative of Sears
assortment. Not all styles and sizes
available in all stores. While quantities
last.
CLEARANCE
a |. All baby
3% oft Lt ea | mattresses,
adr Ke bumper bedding
Sena 20%-29% off
left. Stock up now on coats,
jackets, dress and casual styles
for little and bigger boys and girls.
CLEARANCE. A. High density foam mattress. Of:, |)
Entire stock of B polyurethane foam. Reg. $26.99 19.99 j
kids�?T sweaters B. Pastel plaid bumper pad. Snaps�?T �?"
on. 7-inches high. Reg. $8.99....6.99:
C. Firm support patchwork mattress. _
D 70 coils. Reg. $39.99........... 29.99:
D. Matching bumper pad. Cheerful
print, 7-inches high. Reg. $12.99. 9.99
c E. Calico Mates mattress. Color
print, firm 204 coils. Reg. $49.99 35.99
F. Matching bumper pad. Reversi-
necks, cardigans, crewnecks and
more in sizes for little and bigger
boys and girls.
CLEARANCE. 1¢ ble, 7-inches high. Reg. $14.99 . 10.39
Entire stock of G. Winnie-the-Pooh mattress. Our
boys�?T NFL wear finest mattress has 425 coils. Reg.
cag eer ee eee
H. Matching bumper pad. Snap
4G fasteners, 7-inches high. Reg.
le MERE eee,
Sale ends January 8
33% off
All his favorite teams are
represented in sweatshirts,
sweaters, jackets and more. Little
and bigger boys�?T sizes.
While Quantities Last
Bigger girls�?T
Wranger jeans in
the western style
33% off | jeans.
| Reg. $14.90... 6... 000000 MAP Catte
\ * $16.09Bigger boys�?T sizes..10.40pelr | | ahaa h gui 4 OM
Shop Sears midwinter catalog for hundreds
of values for home, auto, fashions and more..
ha
�?~ I, ,
eet
ee ge Be ee ee oe, ee ee ee ee ee ee
Save �?~80 and help save
time and energy with
this Kenmore
large capacity pair
Regular $349.99 large capacity
washer features permanent press o 5
and cotton/sturdy cycles. 3
wash/rinse temperature combina-
Space-savings
Kenmore microwave
oven with sensing prob
isnow �?~130 off = =�?">
96995
tions. Thru January 29. _�?"
Regular $279.99 large capacity Regular $399.99. Sensing probe lets you cook by temperature, the:
electric dryer with timed cot- : 905 oven shuts off. Electronic slide control, one-hour timer, 0.8 cu.ft
ton/sturdy, permanent press and oven with 10 power levels..On sale until January 8 at Sears.
air-only cycle. Thru January 29. Dryer
Save �?~180 on
this Kenmore®
| large capacity pair refrigerator on selected
35 95 with icemaker. || Kenmore models
_�?" 9 5 || Save *25 to°100 =| | ams
oy : Choose from a wide selection and $5 will
Dryer hold your choice in lay-away until April 30,
y ,
1983. Shop Sears and save.
100 off Kenmore�?T || Pre-season air
18.0 cu. ft. oe conditioner sale
Reg. $429.99 washer has 3 water Reg. $699.95. You'll love the convenience 4,500 BTU unit, #70042,reg. $199 ........ $174 Reg. $179.95 \
temperatures, 3 cycles. Thru January 29. of an automatic icemaker, twin crispers 7,000 BTU unit, #70071, reg. $329.99. . . $299.95 and a beater
Reg. $369.99 dryer has convenient top- and to help hide smudges. Has 2- 14,000 BTU unit, #71141, reg. $449.99 . . $399.95 dirt. Edge cl
mounted lint screen. Thru January 29. adjustable shelves and plenty of door 20,000 BTU unit, #72201, reg. $579.99... $499.95 | Thru January
Storage. Thru Jan. 29. icemaker hook-up 25,000 BTU unit, #71258, reg. $749.99. . $649.95
to water supply is optional, extra. |
2.2 8 |
. x
(pou :
63801 eo 92621 |
$100 off Kenmore® | | $100 0ffKenmore® | | $1500ff Kenmore@ | Space-saving $10 off Lightweight}
18.0 cu.ft. Refrigerator, | LP gas grill 3-in. electric range microwave oven 2-speed vacuum
99. re Reg. $209.99. Match- Reg. $549.99. Has a Perfect for smail Reg. $359.99. Freezers Reg. $49.95. ideal for
: ri) Khe s ree te pane Aights continuous- | families or singles! have foam insulation that quick cleaning jobs. �?~
refrigerator, no instantly. Up-front cleaning oven Has a 0.5 cu.ft. oven saves space. Key-eject Powerful suction. Cassette play/r
defrosti chores to controls. 539 sq. in. cleans spatters at | | capacity and a 15- | | jock, power signal light. Edge cleaning and 4 with AM/FM �?~s
perform. Twin crispers. cooking area. War- normal baking minute timer. See it at On sale until January 29. heights. On sale until �?" Autorratio pre
| Thru Jan. 29. on ming rack. . With Sears. Jan. 8. selection sySter
ae clock, Thru Jan. 29. | =
me
Delivery isextra. . | Each of these advertised ite
i �?T Ey Ls
Save �?~110 on this
table-model color TV
with reliable
electronic tuner
379°
¢ Seno esiny i: ~ my +f a4 " ta = tn �?~i
tat ac sulhin pee eat he Fetes, | & aed en ican aaa
es Mata on a) i vamnedl Eh cantil Le ota eel cidlenmmen in essientaie aan
~ x =p)? . I *% , fey] ey
SEA cian? lame ok) ace, Levene�?T esol
Ri teoenenn. | Bi sen) Hace Co
ae ~
a ae Ty) eer ey) |=
~% ; �?"�?"
Sey Sega me weit.
° am �?~ 5 aml By")
(ee) ey eee YO wae
{3ST Q
Save on our entire
fold Moy millailnitia- Me slop a
springsandmattresses...
don't miss the savings
Come in and make your selection and save 10% to 50%. Choose
from bedroom, living room, dining room, den furniture and bed-
ding. Hurry, thru Monday only.
then
cu. ft.
Regular $489.95 Big, 19-in. diag. meas. picture} Select
channels instantly with Touch n�?T Tune channel selection.
Automatic One-Button Color. Lighted channel indicators.
On sale until January 29.
off Kenmore�?�
er-Mate�?T vacuum
1.edge-cleaning
attachments
Q95
9.95 vacuum has powerful suction
eater bar brush power out deep
ge cleaning gets close-to-walls.
juary 15,
�?~100 off 3-hour
programmable
video cassette
recorder
44995
Reg. $549.95. Record up to 3-hrs. per tape
of your favorite TV programs. Remote
pause for editing. Preset to record. Thru
January 8.
gss
1/2 off
Homestead twin-
canopy bed
Reg. $199.99. The perfect choice
for that special girl in your family,
includes canopy and rails. On
sale until January 15.
69%
98
$20 off Black
ortable. and white TV
ecorder Reg. $89.95. Features
449.95. | a quick-start picture
Nay/record, tube and 100% solid-
FM stereo. state chassis. 12-in.
> program diag. meas. picture.
system. - On sale until January |
8now atSears. ©
4 95
| $160 off console
color TV 5
Reg. $509.95. TV has a
plays and records 25-in. diag. meas. pic-
cassettes, plays & ture, Super
Chromix® black
matrix picture tube
and 100% solid-state
chassis. Thru January
4. Hurry to Sears.
AMIFM stereo.
Thru January 29.
d items is readily available for sale as advertised
hs
Range cords are sold separately, extra ,
15% 10.50% of
os » ' onall carpets,
ra Band vinyl flooring
| thru Monday Only
© Choose from a wide selection of
Ecarpets and vinyl flooring and
�?~em give your house a fresh new look
�?o2 & and save big, during our big sale.
25% to 50% off
on custom
fabrics, window
blinds and
woven woods
thru Jan. 22
Choose custom fabrics at 25% to
50% off, custom window blinds at
30% to 40% off and woven woods
at 25% to 50% off, terrific values.
2
Ask about Sears Credit Plans
Craftsman bench
tools tackle a variety
of workshop projects @
NTA | craftsman 41
Thru Monday. 4-i:
34°? 1/2 price
ench vise
ec. Base swivels 165 ;
iandie. Reg. $69.99.
�?" dalat Monday locks in place with
Craftsman 10-in. radial saw. 112-HP
= a ) motor develops 2%2-HP. Upfront con-
7 a S trols for easy set-ups. Has bevel and
7 _ ~~ miter scales, more. Partially assembl-
29° Save *40
3/8-in. variable speed drill
Craftsman drill develops maximum. �?~%-HP,
variable no-load speed 0 to 1200 rpm. Reversi-
preteen
Our best Craftsman 10-in. table saw
outfit. Capacitor-start, ball-bearing 1- �?"
HP motor develops 2-HP. Sturdy cast-
iron work table includes two table ex-
tensions. Miter gauge hold-down
clamp and rugged steel leg set. Reg.
$549.99 Thru Monday!
, ie eee ity ee ea va , :
o8 ; > hn, ble to easily fasten and remove screws. Ball
Lgl . and sleeve bearings. Reg. $69.99. Thru Jan. 8.
Hand tools
you'll use
often!
1/2 price
| Great hand tool buys
thru Monday!
| $9.99 2-pc. clamp set 4.99
2.99 claw hammer 6.49
ie Ask about Sears credit plans
These Craftsman
bench tools tackle BZ
a variety of
] 9°9
Craftsman tool box
Craftsman 18-in. tool box
steel, with tote tray,
socket rack. Reg. sep.
prices total $28.48. Thru
Jan. 29.
specialized jobs Ml
�?"
°10-in. band saw. %3-HP motor; direct
drive. Reg. $349.99. Thru Jan. 15. AGE:
°12-in. wood lathe. Capacitor-start 1%-
HP motor. Reg. $369.99. Thru Jan. 15. 18
°9-in. table saw outfit. %-HP motor
\
&
�?o8
' po
Jan. 15. ie. C�?")
Bench power tools require some assembly
vat
aie,
at
a.
By
A |
�?" $299.99.
develops 1-3/5-HP. Reg. $349.99. Thru ee SY
Sale ends Jan. 15
Pre-season
mower sale
m Save �?~50-°70
))
J
s
~
169°�?�
3.5-RP Eager-1. Solid-
state ignition. Craft-
sman. 20-in. cut. Reg.
$229.99.
229°°
4.0-RP Eager-1. Solid-
state ignition. Craft-
sman. 20-in. cut. In-
cludes catcher. Reg.
oe (229°
3.5-RP front wheel cog
drive mower. 22-in. cut.
Eager-1. Reg..$279.99.
No need to shift gears on these tractors
1199°%°
Save �?~300 on 10-HP Vari-Drive* garden tractor
$y 2-speed Vari-Drive transaxle; one lever lets you vary
\ ae | speed in any gear. 10-HP electric-start engine; Iso-Vib
Er eal �?~a mounts. 36in. floating mower deck included. Reg.
$1499.99. Thru Jan. 22.
1399°°
Save �?~300 on 11-HP Vari-Drive* garden tractor
$1699.99. Thru Jan. 22.
11-HP engine. VariDrive combined with a 3-speed | | Seve �?~300 on electric-start riding mower
_ | | 10HP riding mower. Iso-Vib engine mounts
transaxle allows you to vary speed in each gear. Reg help reduce vitration. 30-in. floating mower
° deck heips prevent scalping. Single-lever
emer cement e;: ° height adjuster. Reg. $1209.99. Thru Jan. 22
10°°
Satin flat, gal.
' Easy Living
>) �?~Interior latex
© Save $5-$6 |
ry One-coat washable
i, latex resists spots,
stains. in 23 colorfast
colors. Reg. $16.99.
Semi-gioss latex
Sears one-coat paints | | spray gun, ASME air tank, easy, fast starts;
ie directed. ee ee eee �?~Thru Jan. 28.
aageae
= 139°
Reg. $17.90 gal. .. . 12.99 sprayer/compres 3 :
| Sale ends Jan. 15. roth och at 40 "60 off 9300 BTU kerosene heater �?"
For one-coat results, all PSI/100 PSI max. With Features. electric push-button ignition for
must be applied as | | more. Reg. $649.99. Thru | | system. Up to 15 hours of heat. Reg. $190.00. | |.
Polyurethane
foam insulation
helps save
Choose from our wide selection of vanity styles
in four different sizes sure to meet your remodel-
ing needs. All value priced for lots of great Bath
Shop savings thru Saturday. Top, faucets extra.
$50 off 20-in. white louver, Reg. $100 ......... $50
$9 off 20-in. white, Reg. $45.................. $36
$33 off 24-in. Woodtone louver, Reg. $110... ... $77
$32 off 30-in. Queen Anne, Reg. $160........ $128
$56 off 36-in. Pure-n-simple, Reg. $280....... $224
Extra-deep storage cabinet
Handsome storage cabinet is built to resist high
humidty and heat. Two roomy adjustable | He
shelves. Surface-mount. Reg. $99.99. a
10�?�
$7 off padded toilet seat
Padded seat has matte finish. Comes in white
and attractive colors. Reg. $17.99.
Ask about Sears credit plans
reduce heat loss, �?~Antioue brass fn
eee tea :
and set
Save *50
119°°
Heavy-duty 800-Ib. capacity bench (user plus
weights) has double leg lift, steel frame, 5
position incline back. Versatile 132-Ib.
weight set has 72-in. barbell bar. Sale ends
Jan. 22.
$129.99 Bench only.......... Gusieseosc Qe
$59.99 Weight set only................. 29.99
20-inch exercise wheel cycle
79°99
Quick-release dual independently adjustable
handlebars. Speedometer/odometer. Reg.
$119.99. Thru Jan. 22
Tummy toner
999
/ Exercise equipment
Helps tone muscles in tummy, arms, legs and but- �?~ MJ requires some
tocks. Reg. $15.99. Thru Jan. 22. assembly
rior men
gly
Regular
i prce
each
HoadHandter
Ali Season
P155/80R13 |
P165/80R13
P175/80R13
P185/80R13
P185/75R14
P195/75R14
P205/75R14
P215/75R14
P205/75R15
P215/75R15
P225/75R15 | 145.9
3 Weatherwise
i �?~ radial
whitewail
P155/80R12
P155/80R13
P165/80R13
P175/80R13
P185/75R13
P185/80R13
P185/75R14
P195/75R14
P205/75R14
i P215/75R14
: P205/75R15
P215/75R15
P225/75R15
WeatherHandier
radial
whitewall
P155/80R12
955/80R13
P165/80R13
P175/80R13
P185/80R13
P185/75R14
P195/75R14
P205/75R14
P215/75R14
= P225/75R14
Ee P205/75R15
j P215/75R15 | 86.
P225/75R15 | 92.99
ey
We�?Tll replace shoes o
and true drums or
cylinders or calipers
booster, drum/rotor
Regular $79.99
sealed grease fittings.
cars, many imports.
Regular $19.69.
Not in Shelby.
Pair
of many
Reg. $129.98
Brake job for disc or drum system
fluid brake springs and front seals. Turn
bearings. Sears may decline to perform 2-
wheel brake jobs if more work is needed
to assure proper brake system operation.
Replacement of master cylinder, power
Oil and filter change, lube
We'll install up to 5 quarts of 10W40 motor oil and
a new Sears Dual Oil Filter, and lubricate the
chassis. Thru Jan. 4. Extra charge for cars with
Save �?~40, installed
McPherson Strut
replacement cartridges
Front only
Restores shock-absorbing ability
American-made cars. Thru Jan. 22.
r disc pads, brake
rotors. Rebuild
and repack front
extra if 5 O99
2-wheel 2
most American
9°99.
For
§9°°
imports and some
. Not in Shelby
Limited warranty against tire wearout
Computer-designed tread runs quietly
on dry roads, channels water away for:
good wet traction, digs into snow and
Stays flexible in the cold for good grip on
ice. Low rolling-resistance helps save
gasoline.
20% off
RoadHandier® all-season
Our finest all-season radial and our
longest wearout warranty. Two steel
belts for strength and long wear.
25% oft
WeatherWise all-season
Two steel belts help make this a strong,
long-lasting tire. Radial design helps hug
the road for responsive handling.
Mounting and rotation included
10% off
WeatherHandler all-season
Our lowest-priced radial tire. Two fiber
glass belts for good strength and wear.
Smooth-riding polyester cord.
;
�?~
'
t
19°°
f
installed
Muzzler® m
Fits most American-
made cars. Welded
mand dual exhaust
systems excluded.
hangers, if needed,
oF 4:
,
Pipes, clamps and }
139%
1315 off compact
1%-ton floor
Excellent for roadside
tire changes. Can fit in
nks of many small
cars. Thru Jan. 4.
For the specified miles or months, Sears will replace the
tire or give a refund charging only for the miles used or
months owned.
Special purchase. 50
amps for starting car
with dead battery.
os
each
installed
Heavy-duty
shocks
13/16-in. pistons heip give
good ride control. For
most American-made cars
and many imports.
Through Jan. 15.
Heavy-duty 599
shock alone .......
Sears
Sears Tire & Auto Centers
WE INSTALL CONFIDENCE
Ask about Sears credit plans
Outstanding
am starting
| power,
Sears 55
battery
save *15
off 1982
catalog price
99
with
trade-in
Installation included
Regular price in 1982 Fall
Gen. Catalog is $64.99. Next -
to the DieHard® the Sears 55
is our fastest-starting id
most dependable bai. y
Provides an excellent 4.0
. amps of cold cranking to help
give fast starts and 105
minuters reserve capacity.
Group 24/74. For most
American-made cars, many
a While quantities
ast.
99~�?"COt«�"�
while quantities last
14-ft. long
booster cables
Color-coded clamps
on 14-ft. cables.
Special purchase.
| All-weather engine
through two protection. Stock up.
peng. Sate Ends Thru Jan. 8.
-Double-filters oil
HN
Fh, j
q i i ad
Hy OE if �?"
sl tales ig? pe. pe ee ES
Barney Kroger began his business
with a horse-drawn wagon on the
streets of Cincinnati and opened
his first store at 66 E. Pearl Street
in 1883. His ideas about quality in
food products, merchandising to
every taste, and shopping conven-
ience are just as important today
as they were a century ago.
Join us tor. ae
F C k : - |
rec et & a
4
oe bd
/
(and coffee, too)
ge Swen UF
ITEMS AND PRICES IN THIS CIRCULAR EFFECTIVE THROUGH SATURDAY JANUARY 6, 1963 IN THE FOLLOWING KROGER SAV-ONS:
Open Mon. thru Sat. 8 am to Midnight - Sun. 9 am to 9 pm
600 Greenville Blvd. - Greenville- 756-7031
PG 1M
2-LITER
st poerng cecniona
Augie Juice
�?oBt
KROGER
Tomato 46-0z. © S ©
�?~Juice ....... Can
�?~KROGER PINK
Grapefruit wie. a" he
Juice ....... Can
KROGER
KROGER
GRADE �?~A�?T
Large Eggs
BATHROOM TISSUE |
Northern
NORTHERN
Luncheon... $4 29
Napkins... . Pko. 1
POWDER
Bold Ill . 88
Detergent : . . �?~Box �?o1°
ORTEGA.
'. Dinners
7-Oz. di jaan
hall |
ORTEGA MILD
Taco nh 7 9°
Sauce....... Jar
ORTEGA
10-Ct.
Taco pa 75°
Shells eee was Pkg.
HUNT�?TS
tT
Paste. _ 3.51
MARGARINE
Blue ac
KROGER
Chicken ; :
Noodle Soup \ can 23°
�?oALL VEGETABLE
Wesson �?"s 4°° 99
Ol. ea ee Btl.
�?oKROGER
Instant Coffee
~ 10-Oz. Pa
. Jar
SRE OATS TON RTS RA I Be
KROGER HOMESTYLE SWEET
Cucumber
Slices ...... 30: BO*
CHEF BOY-AR-DEE
Spaghetti )
i eatballs . 150. 69°
RICH
Hunt S 44-02.9 4 7 ~
Ketchup.... Bu |
KROGER
LITE PEARS OR
Lite Peaches
�?"_
Peanut �?" $4 419
With Cost Cutter Prices and Special
Anniversary Savings all this Week at
KROGER
HAMBURGER OR
KROGER
Luncheon
Meat....... �?~bar © 5¢
Coff ER
offee
�?~Creamer... "ar" 89°
ge KROGER *)
Pancake Syrup
12- Oz. 59°
Btl.
{es
KROGER OLD FASHIONED
Pancake
�?~ 32-0z. 69°
Mix �?oee ee we Box
PET PRIDE CHUNK STYLE
Dog af °s4�?oe
Food.......
KROGER SMOOTH
OR CRUNCHY
Butter...... Jar
KROGER _�?"_
REG., LITE OR
WITH MARSHMALLOWS
Dutch Cocoa
ASSORTED FLAVORS
Breyer's
Ice Cream
KROGER ©
ince�?T... 23° @9*
KROGER
i
_ _ Fritos
Toaster on =
�?~Treats... . �?oBox 59°
CHUNK LIGHT
Starkist Tuna
6%-0z. 9°
Can 7
RAGU HOMESTYLE
Spaghetti 202 $l 59
Sauce...... Jar
ITALIAN, FRENCH, 1000 ISLAND,
OR BUTTERMILK
Kroger 09
Salad Dressing '$,�?� $4
re
bg $409
32-Oz.
Jelly a lr 1
KROGER
�?~Mayonnaise
REGULAR OR
B.B.Q.
Com Chips
CRISP, CRUNCHY
Wise
Potato Chips
KROGER |
Pork �?Tn ca.
Cans _ |
BUSH
Blackeye 4 1502 9
Peas....... Pana
PLAIN OR SELF-RISING
Pillsbury
Flour........ _
KROGER
Spaghetti
Sauce......
PG 3ABDJM
lade
Retail
U.S.D.A. CHOICE �?oHEAVY�?��?T
WESTERN BEEF CENTER CUT
Chuck Roast
U.S.D.A. CHOICE �?oHEAVY�?�
WESTERN BEEF CENTER CUT
Chuck
Steak...... Pads be
U.S.D.A. CHOICE �?oHEAVY�?�
WESTERN BEEF BONELESS
Boston
Roll Roast . . .w.
HOLLY FARMS
FRESH SPLIT
Fryer
Breast..... 0
HOLLY FARMS BONELESS
Breast sooo |
se. �?oLb. :
$4 98
HOLLY FARMS FRYERS
WITH BACK
_ Leg Quarters
fe
�?~�?o
aoe
ee
ae
ap
¢ ae
; Ben
i a
�?o
HOLLY FARMS
FRESH FRYER WITH WING
Breast
Quarter........ .89°
HOLLY FARMS FRESH
Was nih ewe a Lb. rf 2 °
3 THIGHS
_3 DRUMSTICKS
3 BREAST
eo �?" FRESH
$4 39
Fillet .
HOLLY FARMS
FRESH FRYER
Liver Or
Gizzards i» 69°
HOLLY FARMS FRESH
Roasting
¢
Hens. . »,8g
HOLLY FARMS
CHICKEN FRANKS OR
Chicken �?" ae
Bologna... . 98*
KAHN�?TS ALL MEAT
Wieners
$488
HOLLY FARMS FRESH
FRYER THIGHS OR
Drumsticks
RUDY�?T'S FARM
HOT OR MILD
Pork Sausage
$498
a) ~~
ry
Waade Grantey Seema?
FRESH BOSTON BU
4-6 LB. AVG. WGT.
Pork Roast
KAHN�?TS
Z all Beef Franks
$498
HILLSHIRE FARMS REG.
, smoked Sausage
$229
HILLSHIRE FARMS
CHEDDARWURST
Smoked Sausage
$499
HILLSHIRE FARMS BEEF
Smoked Sausage
2%
Kroger Variety, Kroger Quality and
Cost Cutter prices mean better meat
and better meat value!
-U.S.D.A. CHOICE �?oHEAVY�?�
WESTERN BEEF CENTER CUT
Round Steak
498
Rey chs ee he
3 eg ates
" __U.S.D.A. CHOICE �?oHEAVY�?� || aan
| WESTERN BEEF BONELESS TOP |
Sirloin Steak |
U.S.D.A. CHOICE �?~HEAVY�?��?T
WESTERN BEEF CENTER U.S.D.A. CHOICE �?oHEAVY�?�
CUT BONELESS $488 WESTERN BEEF BONELESS 96 8
Chuck Roast Lb. Cubed Steak ... i»
A BLEND OF BEEF AND U.S.D.A. GOV'T.
HYDRATED TEXTURED VEG. INSPECTED CHUB PAK OR
PROTEIN PATTY MIX Ȣ STORE MADE Ris 4 26
wregers Pro. ° Ground Beef. ..
SAVE
820% 0:2, EE 291% 0
Reg. : Reg.
Retail on - Retail
_ _ U.S.0.A GOV'T. INSPECTED | . | U.S.D.A. GOV'T. INSPECTED
QUALITY CONTROLLED GENUINE § i BOUALITY CONTROLLED GENUINE © a
"Ground Chuck | | Ground Round | ;
50-55 LB. AVG. WGT.
Pork HOT OR MILD pi tic $
ork omes | 78
Sausage....... .88° Lamb......... Lb. 1
KROGER All Meat STYLE $ �?~si
All Meat ; 29
Wieners...... Pkg. $ 1 Bologna ....... Lb. 1
: JOHN MORRELL
. GOLDEN SMOKED 79 CENTER CUT SM
| Boneless | $429 Pork Chops
Ham ......... Lb. -
JOHN MORRELL GOLDEN
SMOKED 4-5 LB. AVG. WGT.
Boneless ad
Ham Halves... . vv.
THE'KRO {
MEANS BETTER �?o|, (da
MEAT. ie 4
YS
U.S.D.A. GOV'T. INSPECTED
QUALITY CONTROLED
GENUINE
Chopped Steak .
U.S.D.A. CHOICE �?oHEAVY�?�
WESTERN BEEF BONELESS
REGAL RUMP OR BOTTOM
Round Roast . apse
U.S.D.A CHOICE �?oHEAVY�?�
ESTERN BEEF BONELESS TOP
ROUND STEAK
London Broil
COST CUTTER _
Sliced i$ 4 49
Bacon....... Pkg.
COSTCUTTER = no), $ 4 Oe
Wieners..... Pkg.
JOHN MORRELL
Sliced 1b $4 99
Bacon.....
JOHN MORRELL anna
gu AVG. WGT.
0 $959
Tenderloin... .. vv.
JOHN MORRELL WHOLE -
BONELESS 7.9 LB.
AVG. WGT.
Pork $940
Loin e > e®ee#e@e#8e#¢e#eé Lb.
ASSORTED
PARTY VARIETIES
Totinos Pizza �?"
KROGER
9-11
Oz.
Pkg.
| PEPPERONI OR SAUSAGE
Totino�?Ts Extra Pizzas
Sq 89
Pkg.
YEAR AROUND
ASSORTED VARIETIES ©
COUNTRY CLUB)
Ice
Milk
ASSORTED VARIETIES
Polar Pak
Ice Cream
WEIGHT WATCHER�?TS
Treat Bars
4 *1 19
Box
KROGER ASSORTED VARIETIES
Natural
Flavor
Ice Cream. .
FREEZER PLEEZER
Pudding Time Bars
$479
a°4""
FREEZER PLEEZER
�?" Bars
12-Ct. +4
12-Ct.
Box
Box
Let�?Ts go Krogering for the best of everything including the
PG 6ABDFGHJKLM
Orange Juice
KROGER CUT CORN,
GREEN BEANS OR
Mixed Vegetables
$4 79
KROGER SLAB CUT
$319)
KROGER TURKEY, ~
CHICKEN N DUMPLINGS
OR SALISBURY STEAK
ry Entrees
AVONDALE
French Fries
wf S®
40-Oz.
Bag
HUNGRY JACK REG. OR BUTTERMILK Nible�?Ts . White And
Microwave =�?" 10% 419 iblet's a hite | rn ¢
Popcorn... . . a $f Corn........ 90: BY Wild Rice... .. 20. QQ
REGULAR GREEN ol Froze GIANT $ 9
Kroger Broccoli �?~a rozen Ce 3
Waffles....... 4:5 1 Spears. ..... Box 99 Lasagna... .. 20. $
Ic C m A FAMILY FAVORITE DISCOVER THE WONDERFUL Chee se
e rea WORLD OF KROGER
~KROGER CHUNK
Mozzarella
$& �?~
>,
io
Colby
Cheese
Lb.
KROGER GRATED KROGER ASSORTED
Parmesan Cheese Shredded Cheese
8-Oz.
Bag
$420
KROGER INDIVIDUALLY KROGER SLICED OR WHOLE
WRAPPED SINGLES LONGHORN MILD
Cheese Food Slices Cheddar Cheese
$479 $q39
8-Oz. $495
Can
16-Oz.
Pkg. pag
RUSSER
All Meat
Bologna
ol
Bac TO ONDE
FRESH MADE
Cream 89°
Cole Slaw..... . Lb.
SLICED TO ORDER
Boiled SWE $929
Ham ..... . 40° Lb.
FULLY COOKED
Chopped = at $ 99
Ham...... 20°.
WISHBONE SAVE
Fried Chicken 50°
~ So
Aer 6
Loave _ aT
FRESH BAKED
ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY
Each of these advertised items
is required to be readily
available for sale in each
Kroger Sav-on, except as
specifically noted in this ad. If
we do run out of an item we will
offer you your choice of a com-
parable item when available,
reflecting the same savings or
a raincheck which will entitle
you to purchase the advertised
m item at the advertised price
within 30 days.
SOUR CREAM
Cake
Donuts
FRESHLY
BAKED
French Bread
FRESH ai babi OVEN
Garlic g 9°
Bread....... . Loaf
PINEAPPLE COCONUT
Pina Colada $ 340
aK@..... +s Ea.
CHEESE OR SAUSAGE
Fresh 9 § 5
Pizza........ For
CUT FROM A
REGISTER TO WIN A
FRESHLY BAKED, PRO-
FESSIONALLY
DECORATED 1% SHEET
SPECIAL OCCASION
CAKE AT THE DELI
BAKERY.
See,
is = ie
: Tm | ae % 4]
E 4. a 4 �?"
ns f i�?~. a
Eaten fa A
a re i ! j
Wied Aan 4
2 4 re
4 ye
a
H
Gee
ae a ts
40-LB. BLOCK MILD
Cheddar Cheese |
SAVE $gse
40°
soa an
| WIN A CAKE
~ |
- | NAME
ADDRESS
STATE
�?~| PHONE
WINNERS WILL BE NOTIFIED
$469)
KROGER SAV-ON
This is a 12�?� X 16�?� print of the
commemorative painting entitled
�?oin the Beginning�?� by artist C.
Don Errsor.
Only 3
ALSO AVAILABLE
3X5 INCH
Note Cards 3 $4 37
FRESH FROM THE
CAROLINA COAST
Whole
Flounder
FROZEN DELICIOUS
CHEF�?TS DELITE
Stuffed
Crab.....
FRESH
Ba
Scallops eae ,24*
FROZEN
Stuffed
Clams ....
§-0z.
Pkg.
oe . $29
OR FAQNEMU iwi Aa
Discover the Kroger Garden
for Variety, Quality at
Cost Cutter Prices
ORIENTAL
VEGETABLES
Eggroll Wrappers�?T OQ
Bok Choy ..... 59°
sin trany 3 49°
} FIRST
of the season
CALIFORNIA FLORIDA
Navel Oranges | Temple Oranges�?�
�"� Jumbo 64 Size
Plant Special RED OR WHITE FRESH
- BEAUTIFUL Indian River 323 4 Florida
Mums Grapefruit...... Size _ Avocados......
MEDIUM GREEN TOP
$ Yellow 5 go° Bunch
; Lb. 7
6-Inch 599 Onions........ Bag Red Radishes. ...
Pat FRESH U.S. NO. 1
Collard
Greens.........
peg
Diag
ea
Deliciou S ae Ee e
ae eS
A le
15)
Let�?Ts go Krogering for the best of everything including the
PG 8/M
items and Prices
Effective Sun. Jan. 2,
thru Sat. Jan. 8, 1982.
CX-2659
RAIDERS OF THE
Lost
Oe. 6. a
CX-2608
Super
preakout ee :
FREE :
CARRYING CASE
WITH PURCHASE OF
Chain Saw
: rem e
Mo. 2300 Aviie�?TSN
Sa net 67�?�
AM
a
Atari Video
8 5 System
COMES COMPLETE WITH JOYSTICK AND
PADDLE CONTROLLERS, COMBAT GAME
PROGRAM CARTRIDGE, T.V.
SWITCH AND AC ADAPTER
HOME
0 PLAY
ET.
.429°°
ET.
Video Game. .
Demons to :
Diamonds.....°19°"
POULAN BAR &
Chain Lube... %.°1°*
88 © ;
Reg. Vee
$149.95
¢ % pint engine oll
¢ One (1) quart ber oll * Extra cutting chain
i aa One (1) pair of gloves
AX 018 ATIVISION
JUNGLE EXPERIENCE
Pitfall
224°"
$28.76
AG010 ACTIVISION
THE MAD BOMBER
Kaboom
gage soph
F Countervibe Chain Saw Oil. . Cen 88 «MICRO $25D-14" SN CHAIN SAW
1969"
$200 68
° Automatic & manual chain oiling systems -
e 16", 18" of 20" sprocket-nose bar, 13" or 14°
reversible bow
® CounterVibe,�"� the revolutionary anti-vibration
system :
* Safety goggles
Be inn pant
$449°°
PG 1BDFGHJKLM INSERT -
Color Print Film ¢
Developing | or Print Film |
12 Exp. $1.97
15 Exp. $2.47
24 Exp. $3.47
NiddOHS
INO
dO1LS
%
COLOR FILM
jo CU
SALE! ~ 36 Exp. $4.77 | =
j OFFER GOOD THRU SATURDAY, JAN. 8, 1982. &
ca - ae ay f|_©-41 PROCESSING ONLY LIMIT ONE ROLL PER COUPON. 3 &
' 3 : |
WE PROCESS Hl �?oGuaranteed Creat�?� =. �?�.
¢ ae FUJI FILM 4 Photo Services 2, ©
11 MILLION PICTURES A DAY 4 a a ee Az
Roll ARE SHOT ON FUJ! FILM SUBJECT TO APPLICABLE STATE & LOCAL TAXES Coupon must accompany order. @t® 6)
Protect your home
Bs
and Loved ones...
: GE HOME SENTRY CONTINUOUSLY 4 =
1 = MONITORS AIR ENTERING UNIT. = &
GE. WwW by a \\ \ LOUD 85-DB. ALARM. BATTERY OPERATED == os
ebring )* } SmokeAlam {75
good things �?" fe go 2
SALE PRICE
�?� olife. LESS MFG ©
: $H00
10-CUP DRIP COFFEEMAKER MAIL-IN REBATE 3) =
BREWS COFFEE WHILE YOU SLEEP!
AUTOMATIC TIMER YOUR FINAL $g99 cs
: GQ T
GE Brew Starter ll pe
$9997 : =.
SALE PRICE 33 GE COMPACT SYSTEM cS.
AND DRY IRON WITH a
95 STEAM CENTS
LESS MFG.
MAIL-INREBATE *%4°°
YOUR FINAL. $9997
COST .
Light ° n Easy
%
SONBWSO)
9 saoueibel4 jUNOISIG
�?"�?"�?" ie, = _�?"�?" a
3-5204 ; 7-4625 =
W. "
Il Silver & Black color Wy edhe e
AM/FM Mini Stereo
Radio Cassette Recorder
© Two 3%�?� dynamic speakers © Stereo Accent for en- Compact size to save nighttable space. Full clock features. Features
hanced stereo @ Rotary Volume, Balance and Tone easy-to-read, red LED electronic time display. Fast and slow controls
controls ¢ Record/Battery/FM LED indicators thie ret cky hig Gunite
@ 6 pushbutton operation Snooz-Alarm® clock. 24 hr. wake up system.
¢ Metal speaker grilles �?T 6 9* & Power failure indicator. Pius more. $ 4 y vase
PG 2BDFGHJKLMNXVW INSERT
PRESTO�?T
¢ Comfort on Every Step
¢ Thin, lightweight - tits any
Shoe
. intra sized
Continuous ComPopper
Crisp-dry or hot buttered
popcorn, airpopped nonstop!
A NATURAL, NUTRITIOUS SNACK (i
WITHOUT OIL OR FOR BUTTERL 1
THERE�?TS THE UNIQUE © rabies: Hi
BUTTERWELL MELTER.
Air Pillo
Insoles
OD LISTED
PRESTO�?T
innovation to make it first
quality that makes it last and last�"�
__ SUNBEAM 7-446
BUFFET-STYLED, HIGH DOME,
IDEAL FOR ROASTS, CAKES,
CASSEROLES, DUPONT SILVERSTONE
COOKING SURFACE, IMMERSIBLE
pe Frypan
euro)
NEW from
MR.COFFEE�?T..
LESS MFG.
MAIL-IN REBATE $700
YOUR FINAL
COST $9 999
2
; SALE PRICE 4 ioe ae
2 P vatnnéssre 90° Mode! CMX 500
Fay aaa
Se | With Timer
: Nay Be MALE,
9 : ®
WITH 12 HOUR ANALOG
= MR.COBFFEE CLOCK TIMER ALMOND.
¥) D-7 REPLACEMENT ee wee 3 99 2 :
; Decanter 36
a |
id ;
0 |
54
PG 3BDFGHJKLMNVWX INSERT
1
Musketeers,
Milky Way Or
CHOICE Bag
0 Pack
Snickers
2-Way Mixer
or
FEATURING EXCLUSIVE
SAUCE AND SALAD
DRESSING MAKER
RECIPE BOOK UL LISTED
14-Speed
Blender
12-SPEED FINGER TIP \
SPEED CONTROL, $ QT.
MIXING BOWL; CONVERTIBLE ®
YOUR
MEG REBATE - 2
pe eee eee
YOUR FINAL
COST $4997
PG 4BDFGHJKLM INSERT
2
DUAL VOLTAGE (110V/220V)
FOR WORLDWIDE TRAVEL
1200 WATTS OF DRYING POWER
2 HEATISPEED SETTINGS
TRAVEL CASE OR FOLDING HANDLE
Travel Case or
Folding Handle Hair Dryer
SALE PRICE $4 y dl
LESS MFG. _ $300
MAIL-IN REBATE
YOUR FINAL $Q97
COST
Lights: 14 mg. �?~tar�?T, 1.1 mg. nicotine;
Ultra Lights: 6 mg. �?o�?~tar�?T�?T, 0.7 mg.
nicotine av. per cigarette by FTC ethod.
COST CUTTER
19
100�?Ts eee 8 as on
Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined
That Cigarette Smoking !s Dangerous to Your Health.
SALE PRICE
LESS MFG.
YOUR FINAL
COST
_ MAIL-IN REBATE
es 7 PRO STYLE
- >�?T 4) Zl = NORELCO HP1319 rs, NORELCO HP1602 READY DOT
hole WORKS, WITH OR cm «TWIN BLADE Chi
ani? outta! WITHOUT CORD FINEST SHAVING ic
i Rechargeable �?" Rotatract Curling Wand
ote oe A �?"-Rotatract Razor SALE PRICE #580
MOET CEMENT a Leer mbante $900
Head YOUR FINAL $988
COST
Chic-
} INTERCHANGEABLE
. \ BARRELS, BRUSH RELEASE,
|\ * DUAL VOLTAGE, READY DOT
Wand and
Curling Brush
Nemec ry �?~ oe ths, �?" �?oic tihag ih; �?"_
ZS TH TO aH SR ie
es Tip ah a �?~ ge 1 �?~ ease a ul �?~ Ag v7 é
= Se Re eee �?" PAE ee ee me SS mS. �?oar a's b 4
Physicians Mutual
Insurance Company
Omaha, Nebraska
GUARANTEES YOU
THE
ExTRA PROTECTION
HOSPITAL PLAN
That Pays You
IV
é x Hospital Cash Benefits R 3
from the very FIRST DAY for covered ye)
SICKNESS! ACCIDENTS!
Pays 50% Increased Benefits for
CANCER! HEART ATTACK�?T
e Pays full cash benefits at any age,
even after 65
e Pays in addition
| to any other insurance
wea © We guarantee you can�?Tt be
" turned down
NO SALESMAN WILL CALL
(6m
Mi - =
Bn So? nee =
Reply before January 15,1983) 4) og)
lentil aeh Pb PRS LEP rer a7 IEA eee g ets CO Rtas
KdV sae LZAd TIN pee LEAL TAIN poses a LT NS eee
Y] So | ng ee Gad Soe 4h,
Ay �?T aby,
�?" �?" ; Advertising Supplement to:
DAILY REFLECTOR, HENDERSONVILLE TIMES-NEWS, HICKORY DAILY RECORD,
HIGH POINT ENTERPRISE, DAILY NEWS, DAILY INDEPENDENT
Se eS
Why you need
this Extra Protection Hospital Plan
It�?Ts a well-known fact that the cost of hos-
pital care continues to climb at an alarming
rate. That�?Ts why most of us carry some form
of health insurance�?"whether it be a group
policy, major medical coverage or even
Medicare�?"to share in the cost of a hospital
stay.
But have you stopped to consider that as
hospital charges go up, so does your share of
the bill?
Most health policies pay only 80% of your
hospital bill�?"and in years past, that may
have been enough. But today, with the aver-
age cost of a trip to the hospital reaching
over $1,900.00*, your share could be difficult
to handle.
If you were just returning home from the
hospital, would you be able to write a check
for your share of the bill? If not, would you
have to take money out of your savings? Or
worse yet, would you have to look for help?
These questions point out just how impor-
tant it is to have this Extra Protection Hos-
pital Plan. The cash benefits you collect
could mean the difference between getting
through a financial crisis and having to look
to your savings or elsewhere for help.
That�?Ts why we say:
We're here when you need us.
* American Hospital Association
pour poliegownere
Dear Mr. Amdor:
Robert AF /P 20d
Presiclent�?�
This past summer I received a very lovely letter from
you in response to correspondence which I had sent to
members of your service staff pertaining to my Husband's
health coverage.
Please accept my apologies for not replying to you
sooner as I should have, but I couldn't, Mr. Amdor, for
Larry was in and out of Harper Hospital from June
through the latter part of August -- it was on August
21st that he passed away.
I never missed a day being at -
his side, and now, after 31 years of an inseparable
devoted marriage - I know for sure that you can feel for
me - my grief is indescribable.
I'll never get over
losing Larry -- I loved him-so very much.
As you are aware, I've always wholeheartedly thanked
each service representative that has worked with me in
Larry's behalf.
This is as it should be, for Miss
Anderson, Miss Lang, Miss Hites, Miss Melies - EVERYONE
at Physicians Mutual CARED and this to me means more than
I can tell you.
If the thousands of people who belong
to the Physicians Mutual Family receive this kind of
compassionate service, they are indeed privileged as
were We.
4
You've always been there when we needed you - it's
Physicians Mutual's pledge and that says it all.
I can
wish only the very best to you and your superb staff in
all your future endeavors.
Yours Most Sincerely,
(Mrs. ) ae Baker
~ Here�?Ts how your Extra Protection
Hospital Plan helps you beat
the rising cost of hospital care!
Pays you $50.00 a day
$1,500.00 �?~a month!
You'l coilect these cash benefits whenever
you are hospitalized for covered sickness or
accident. In fact, you'll collect when your
doctor places you in the hospital for any
reason�?"even a simple check-up.
Pays you $75.00 a day, $2,250.00 a
month for Cancer, Heart Attack
Your daily benefits are increased 50% if you
or any covered member of your family is
hospitalized for cancer (including leukemia
and Hodgkin�?Ts disease) or heart attack
(acute myocardial infarction).
Pays you double benefits
$200.00 a day, $6,000.00 a month
for you and your spouse
Under the Husband-Wife or All-Family
Plans, you'll collect double your regular
benefits during the time you and your spouse
are both in the hospital�?"due to the same or
different accidents.
Pays cash benefits in addition
to any other insurance
You'll collect benefits over and above any
other insurance�?"including group �?~policies,
major medical coverage, workers�?T compen-
sation�?"even Medicare.
That�?Ts what makes your Extra Protection�?T
Hospital Plan so important�?"because many
health policies pay only 80% of your hospital
bill. This is the ideal way to get the cash you
need to help cover the remaining costs�?"
without having to dig into your savings or |
look for help.
Pays benefits directly to you
Your benefit check will go directly to you
unless you tell us otherwise. The money is
yours to spend as you wish�?"to help pay the.
hospital bill, the doctor�?Ts bill, or even house-
hold expenses.
Furthermore, your benefits are not subject
to state or Federal income tax.
You get lifetime coverage
and benefits
There is no limit to the number of days you
can collect benefits. That means you'll be
protected even if you're hospitalized for the
rest of your life!
Pays maternity benefits, too
You're covered for normal childbirth when
pregnancy occurs anytime after your policy
is issued. And there�?Ts no added cost for this
coverage!
We can�?Tt cancel your protection
or raise your rates individually
No matter how old you become or how many
claims you have, we GUARANTEE never to
cancel or refuse to renew your Extra Protec-
tion Hospital Plan. Only you can cancel your
coverage.
What's more, you can never be singled out
for a rate increase. In fact, the only way we
can raise your rates is if we do so for all poli-
cies like yours in the entire state. Your rate
will not change when you move from one age
group to another . . . even if your health
changes.
and $1.00 today!
Pays from the very first day
in any hospital
You'll collect cash benefits the FIRST DAY
and EVERY day you're hospitalized for a
covered sickness or accident.
You're covered in any hospital in the
world, and now that includes federal and VA
hospitals as well. However, nursing homes
and convalescent, extended-care or self-aire
units of hospitals do not qualify.
Pre-existing conditions are not
covered for the first year
Old health problems (those that became
evident or were treated before the effective
date of your policy) are not covered for the
first year of your policy. But once that year is
up, these pre-existing conditions are
covered! :
If you are 65 or over you will be covered
for cancer, heart attack, stroke, hernia,
disease or disorder of the prostate, tubercu-
losis, cataracts, emphysema, cirrhosis or
diabetes if your hospital confinement com-
mences more than six months after the effec-
tive date of your policy.
Reduced benefits for mental illness
Half benefits are paid for up to 30 days�?T
confinement due to mental illness.
Pays full benefits for all ages
Now you can protect your entire family with
$50 a day benefits for all, regardless of age.
Even though hospitals charge the same
rates for all ages, you'll find that many simi-
lar plans have reduced benefits for children
and people 65 and over. But this Extra Pro-
tection Hospital Plan has no reductions for
anyone, at any age.
You can�?Tt be turned down!
We guarantee to issue your Extra Protection
Hospital Plan (P370 Series) regardless of
your age, health or size of family. As soon as
we receive your completed application, we
will issue your policy and put it in force.
If you're age 65 or over, you'll also receive
copies of the North Carolina Buyer�?Ts Gyides
with your policy. If you wish to have the
Guides before you apply, you may request
them from the company.
Once your policy is issued, your coverage
begins immediately�?"even before your pol-
icy arrives in the mail. There�?Ts no waiting
period. Of course, we can issue only one
policy to you on a guaranteed issue basis.
If you're already a Physicians Mutual
policyowner and would like information
about additional coverage available, please
write for details.
Enroll today! No salesman will call
Simply fill out the brief application and mail
it back to Physicians Mutual along with
$1.00 for your first month's coverage. There
is no medical exam required, no health ques-
tions to answer. ,
- It�?Ts important to note that you'll be deal-
ing directly with the Company�?"by mail or
by phone�?"from the time you enroll right up
td the time you need us for claim service.
There are no salesmen, no �?omiddlemen
involved. That means fast, direct service.
So don't hesitate�?"mail your application
�?�
ae
sce RAAT
pe TT
eligible de
IMPORTANT GUARANTEES
l We guarantee to issue this insurance regardless of your
* age, health or family size.
For as long as you live and keep your policy in force, we |f
guarantee never to cancel or refuse to renew your policy. |
We guarantee to refund your money if, for any reason, you
decide you do not want this protection, and you return
your policy within 30 days.
First Choose the Plan That Fits Your Needs Best.
With these plans, you can insure family members at a greater savings than buying
separate policies�?"and all collect full cash benefits!
b Individual Plan Husband-Wife Plan
Ideal for the single person . . .
or for the individual family
member who needs protection and
wants separate insurance.
_ without children or whose
children are grown. Pays full
A benefits for both of you�?"
}\ no reductions for the spouse.
\ll-Family Plan One-Parent Family Plan
Created for the special needs
of the single parent. Covers
you and all eligible dependent
children with full benefits
for all.
Offers protection for the entire
family�?"father, mother and all
ndent children�?"with
full benefits for all. Future addi-
tions to the family are covered
° automatically at no extra cost.
a
Now Choose the Cash Benefit Option You Need.
Remember�?"Your First Month�?Ts Premium is Only $1.00: Then
Continue at the Low Monthly Rate Shown Below.
Pays $50.00 a day. ($1,500.00 a
month) from the very first day of
hospitalization for a covered sickness
OPTION B
or accident. dent.
Under 60 60 and over Under 60 60 and over
(Use age of principal insured) (Use age of principal insured)
Individual �?" $15.35 $23.35 Individual $ 9.95 $14.95 .
Husband-Wife 29.75 45.75 Husband-Wife 18.75 28.75
All-Family 34.95 50.95 - All-Family 21.95 31.95
One-Parent Family 20.55 28.55 One-Parent Family 13.15 18.15
NOTE: Your renewal rate does not increase and your benefits do not
decrease as you move from one age group to another.
When your policy arrives, you'll be given the opportunity to save
8 1/3% by paying your premium once a year, instead of each month.
If you choose to do so, you'll be getting 12 months for the price of 11!
A Special Note to People 65 and Over...
Too many people 65 and over have seen a serious accident or illness wipe
out their life savings almost overnight. Our Extra Protection Hospital
Plan can help prevent that from happening to you.
You cannot be turned down for this coverage no matter what your age.
And your premiums won't increase when you turn 65.
You receive full cash benefits in addition to any other insurance you
have, including Medicare�?"no matter how long you are in the hospital.
- Doesn�?Tt it make good sense to mail your application today?
Designed for the married couple
Pays $30.00 a day ($900.00 a month)
from the very first day of hospitali-
zation for a covered sickness or acci-
EN ee oa ane
Your Policy
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TPIT Lon PPR COG TT OE OT PITT PPR MT Pee is
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personal papers in one
safe place!
This durable vinyl
document holder is
yours to keep even if
you decide not to
continue your protection.
New, Easy-to-Read Policy!
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one can understand. It takes only a few minutes to read, and
you'll know exactly what you�?Tre covered for.
. Fill out and mail Application to: Mr. J.L. Hutton, Jr., PO Box 2257, Asheville, NC 28802
NOW �?"dJust complete the simple application below and mail with $1.00 today. You
cannot be covered until we receive your application. No salesman will call.
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PHYSICIANS MUTUAL
ExTRA PROTECTION HOSPITAL PLAN
PLEASE CHECK PLAN PREFERRED:
C) Individual Plan�?~ 0 All-Family Plan�?T
C1) Husband-Wife Plan? C1 One-Parent Family Plan?
If you select the All-Family or Husband-Wife Plan, please
list name, date of birth and sex of your spouse below.
DLEASE CHECK OPTION PREFERRED:
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dan. 15, 1983
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Physicians Mutual
Rated A+ (Excellent)
Physicians Mutual has been awarded the high-
est rating -At+ (Excellent) from A.M. Best
Company, recognizing our financial stability
> -* and sound operating performance.
ere | Atits founding in 1902, the Company special-
�?~ ized in health insurance for physicians, surgeons
and dentists only. Then in 1962, recognizing the
growing need for extra protection against the
rising cost of hospitalization, we began offering
supplemental insurance to the general public.
Headquartered in Omaha . . . licensed in
49 states and the District of Columbia, Physi-
cians Mutual is proud of its record of service.
Last year alone, we paid claims totalling over
$85,000,000 on all policies.
IMPORTANT! Use this postage-paid reply envelope
to mail your application and $1.00 first month premium.
No matter how large
. or how small your claim,
you can depend on us ...
�?oThis policy is the greatest investment I ever
made and I cannot thank you enough for all your
help and consideration. Everyone should have
. > this kind of extrahelp. It has been a Godsend.�?�
Mrs. Lois G. Glad, Idaho) * 5
... to back your policy
. FORM E-370-1
OPTION A 375 OPTION B 373
O Pays $50.00 a day ($1,500.00 a month) 0 Pays $30.00 a day ($900.00 a month) »
from the very first day from the very first day
for sickness or accident. for sickness or accident.
PLEASE PRINT AGE | DATE OF BIRTH | SEX
First Middle Initial Last Month Day Year| MF
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SPOUSE�?TS NAME
ADDR
aes (Street) �?"_�?"_, (Apt. No.)
CITY STATE __ zip
| enclose my first month�?Ts premium of-$1.00 and apply to Physicians Mutual Insurance
Company, Omaha, Nebraska, for the Physicians Mutual Hospital Policy (P370 Series) and
the Plan selected above. | understand the policy is not in force until actually issued, and
benefits will not be paid for pre-existing conditions (health problems that became evident or
were treated prior to the effective date of the policy) unless confinement begins one year
after the issue date. :
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�?oTwant to thank you for your expert service and
your prompt care for my illness from my stroke.
�?oYou are a wonderful company and | will
always be thankful to you for your great service.
�?oIdon't know what | would have done without
my policy which I have had for about fifty years.
�?oIhave almost fully recovered from my stroke
and | want to thank you for all you have done.�?� |
Dr. Nelson B. Truesdell, Kansas be
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you need us®
cite | eal mata
Sot
Here is your temporary Identification Card. © SOON
Fill it out and carry it with you. After we m
receive your application and issue your 2
policy you will receive your permanent n
Identification Card. 2
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SS] Physicians Mutual
=. + Insurance Company
| Omaha, Nebraska
�?~ow ~ GUARANTEES YOU
Ce THE
aa ExTRA PROTECTION
HOSPITAL PLAN
DATE MAILED AMOUNT SENT $
on That Pays You i
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Aud
33SS3HO0O0V AG Givd 38 TM 3DV1S0Od
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CITY
STATE
IIVW Alday SSANISNGA
Hospital Cash Benefits 2)
from the very FIRST DAY for covered
SICKNESS! ACCIDENTS!
LSt@ XOU �?oOd
TOIS
�?~ul �?~NOLLONH �?oTL �?oaw °
Aueduio7y) s9ueviInsuy
en Pays 50% Increased Benefits for fe
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jenjnyy sue
70887 WNITOUVD HLYON �?oATTIASHSV
é: ¥ e Pays full cash benefits at any age,
ea) even after 65
e Pays in addition
to any other insurance
VNSVUGIN �?~VHYWO
FROM
ADDRESS
e We guarantee you can�?Tt be
turned down
NO SALESMAN WILL CALL
3H1i NI
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$31iViS G3.1INN
piles CARTER
You re Hebets hylan
wa lok eteooivis valk what
do you see? �?" B.J., Scran-
ton, Pa.
I have flaws just like everyone
else. 1 would like od hair to
be thicker and my skin clear
�?" all the time. I have good
and bad days. I can look ae
or. not so good. My ap
ance is important, but P don�?Tt
pay as much attention to my
face and all that stuff as some
people might think.
The coin toss has been a
feature of professional football
since the N.F.L.�?Ts inaugural
season in 1921. Even before
that, though, as long ago as
1871, a coin toss was used in
college football. Back then the
flip was called �?otossing up.�?�
Instead of officials tossing the
coin as the referee does today,
team captains would �?otoss up�?�
to see which team would re-
ceive.
,�?� Family Weekly, 641 Lexington Ave.. New
red questions. Sorry, we can't answer others.
Anton: More than a fair catch for Maryland football.
Tron
NEW Leroy igre
may be 40+
but is still a ao �?oIT love my
age. I'm happier and in better
health now than I've been in
years.�?� She says of her sexy.
the late
image: �?oI play whatever role is
required of me. If there is a
certain animal quality, then it
will come out on stage or in
front of the cameras.�?T
the birthday party of her son,
big-band orchestra . leader
Stuart White, Rhoda
White went around boasting:
| �?oMy son may be 40, but I'm
those who saw
daughter, Lisa Marle, splash
ing in the water in the
amas, where her mother,
was film-
Comeback,
only 39.�?�.
ing report that the
14-year-old is chubbier than.
Elvis was as a LS eee.
Christian De Sica, son of
the late actor Vittorio De
Sica, is doing just fine on
Italian TV but lacks ambition
for the-big screen. He feels his
reat resemblance to. his
ather would be a hindrance,
not a_help.:..Empress
Farah Diba, widow of the
Shah of come has been seen
Farah Diba
vacationing in Sardinia on the
arm of a handsome Greek in-
dustrialist, looking very, very
happy.... Bob Hope sums
up his golf game: �?oThe way |
play, if it were a oa fight,
they'd stop it.
aoe Co �?~ae sere in
og a bomb /nchon) says of act-
ing: �?oIt's not an enjoyable
craft. It is interesting, cer-
tainly, and absorbing almost
to the point of mania �?" but
not enjoyable.�?T�?T.
Miles compares her home in
Woodstock, N.Y. (one she
bought when she treated
herself with money from her
movie Evil Under the Sun)
with her New York City apart-
ment: �?oIn Woodstock | have a
house with 10 rooms and no
locks. In New York | have an
apartment with two rooms �?"
and 10 locks.�?�
�?"Anita Summer
. Sylvia F
Bob Hope
WASHINGTON�?"How quickly
power fades: As _ widely
reported, during his recent
trip - to ina Michael
oe nessman son of
the ident, checked into
the posh Grosvenor House
with his. wife, son and 19
Secret Service agents. The es-
timated cost to the taxpayers
for the three-day stay of
Reagan's retinue: $5,700.
That same week, Jimmy
Carter visited London to pro-
mote his book Keeping Faith.
with only 12 Secret Service
agents in tow... . The Gipper
never had it so good: The
University of ee foot-
Michael Reagan
ball team has one of the sex-
iest spokespersons around,
movie actress and blond
bombshell Susan Anton.
This season, Anton filmed
television commercials for the
Maryland Terrapins for a
relatively modest fee, by
Hollywood standards, of
$10, Why? Seems her
road manager is an alumnus
of the University of Maryland
and friends with the universi-
het assistant athletic director.
n Anton was wearing a
black and gold Maryland
sweater on television and en- |
couraging local residents to
support their hometown col-
lege team. And sure enough,
Maryland football attendance
shot up 8,200 per game, the
biggest jump in
me Kathleen Maxa
and Jane Ottenberg
© 1982 FAMILY WEEKLY. All rights reserved.
Cover illustration by Kathy Staico Schoor
1 Million Famous LCD
Quartz Travel Alarm Clocks
To Be Sold For Only *5 Apiece
In Mammoth Pabitesty Drive
All who wish to
apply for one should
_ write to the company before
Midnight, January 31, 1983
NEW YORK�?"One million famous LCD
Quartz Travel Alarm Clocks will be sold
as part of a publicity campaign for only $5
apiece to the first one million persons who
apply in writing to the company before
Midnight, January 31, 1983.
These are the same nationally publicized
~LCD Quartz Travel Alarm Clocks adver-
tised in The New York Times, TV Guide,
Parade and other leading publications,
with a built-in computer so powerful it
never needs winding and which is accu-
rate to within seconds a month.
The smallest travel alarm ever made, it is
_ only 2!4-inches long, 1'4-inches high, and
less than '4-inch thick. Smaller than a
credit card, it slips easily into pocket or
purse and weighs less than one ounce.
Time and date are displayed in full Quartz
digital mode, and its pleasant �?obeep�?�
alarm will sound for 60 seconds or until -
shut off. A snooze cycle allows an extra
five minutes of sleep if you wish, and a
unique �?obacklight�?� permits viewing even
in total darkness.
These famous LCD Quartz Travel Alarm
Clocks will not be sold at this price by the
© 1963 Carter & Van Peel Lid
Bi
�?"
company in
any store. To\,
obtain one at ©;
this price you *
must apply in
writing to the com-
pany address (below) no _
later than Midnight, Janu-
ary 31, 1983.
Each clock carries a full one-year money
back guarantee and will be replaced by
the company, free of charge, if it ever
fails to function.
There is a limit of two (2) clocks per ad-
dress at this price, but requests which are
mailed early enough (before January
25) are permitted to order up to 5 clocks.
To apply for an LCD Quartz Travel
Alarm Clock, mail your name and
address and this original printed notice
together with $5 for each clock desired.
Add only $2 shipping and handling no
matter how many clocks you are request-
ing. Mail to: Carter & Van Peel, Ltd.,
Travel Alarm, Dept. 603-101, Box 1723,
Hicksville, New York 11802.
: (V70720)
OS TT ee ee ea eR ee ee eT ee ee Oe
OS Se a RE RO a eT cE eS EE Re ee ee ee ee ey ae ee ee Me. ee Te ee ne Tee CF ee eee ee
I started five years ago
when | was just a lit-
tle kid, about 9, 1 guess,
with pinball. Remember pin-
ball? Then, whenever digital
started, | was right there.
Space Invaders was my first video
game. | thought the whole idea of it
was great. After school and during my
lunch hour at school, | was spending
all day at this little restaurant where
they had a machine.
At first it was hard to get the money
because | stunk then and you needa
lot of money to learn the game. But |
was lucky because when the Space In-
vaders machines first came out, there
was a trick to them. Like you stick the
quarter in it, but don�?Tt start it, just push
the button so it comes out the coin
return. Then there's a way to shove
pennies back up the coin return so it
registers credits. So pretty soon | was
getting like 25 games for 25 cents, so
there was no problem getting the
money. Now I'm good enough to play
all afternoon on a couple of quarters.
Like | said, at first | stunk, but then I
got at Space Invaders. Now I'm
at most of ced at es �?" especially
an, Defender, Tron, Galaxian and
Donkey 1 Kote Most people, they could
pechelh play them for a year and they
won't get it. | see kids dropping in so
much money all the time. | know this
kid, he puts in about $20 for one game
every time | see him. He's still no good.
People are nervous when they play
the games, but the games calm me
down. It�?Ts hard to explain. You forget
about your problems. But at the same
time that. you feel relaxed; you also
have to totally get into it. It's almost like
you're dealing with another person,
like playing sports or something. You're
going along, you're going back and
rth, you want to do good, you start
arguing, then fighting, and the guy
goes and turns around and blows you
up. You get ticked off, yell and kick the
machine.
Sometimes when I'm playing for a
long time, | can get cramps in my
hands. It�?Ts from your fingers doing it
too much. Your eyes can start to strain
a little bit, too.
But overall, it�?Ts relaxing. With my
other hobbies �?" bike riding, snow-
mobiling �?" it�?Ts like got to be a big pro-
duction. But with the games, you can
just sit back, relax and have fun at the
same time. You're not bored because
you're not fotally relaxed �?" it's more
like being on a good ride with lots of
lights, or something like that. Not like
just laying around and watching TV or
something. | don�?Tt like relaxing foo
much; say, something like stamp col
lecting; | couldn't get into that.
The games are a combination of re-
laxation and excitement. And when
Steve is a ninth grader living in Connecticut.
Marion Long is a journalist who writes for a
variety of publications.
CONFESSIONS
OF A PACMAN
Shah
you put your quarter in, you've a to
is
- pretend this is your last quarter. This is
it.
Not like my little sister �?" she�?Ts
ridiculous! She�?Ts out of hand with it.
She'll put one quarter in and not even
two seconds later need another one,
because she�?Ts not good, you know. |
bet she�?Ts spent more money than |
have. Ever since | got good, she�?Ts been
trying to be good and saying that she'd
beat me. She got to 100,000 points
once, but that was it. I'd like to bury
her and her stupid little friends inside a
video-game machine.
Girls �?" not to say anything against
them but �?" they're dizzy. Like they
don't even understand one thing about
the games and they stick the quarter in
and they stand around together
screaming and giggling and going, �?oOh
wow.�?T
Girls like the cute games, you know,
like Ms. Pac-Man and Donkey Kong.
And they're moochers, they always go
up to guys and say, �?oOh, lend me a
quarter.�?� This summer, -for the first
time, my friend and |, we'd go around
_knew, the lady
As told
to Marion
Long
to different places and drag the girls
along. They'd get bored watching us,
so they'd start playing themselves.
Most of the time they'd get frustrated
because they couldn't beat the games,
so they'd say the games were stupid.
Sometimes, though, they'd start play-
ing them and you'd end up practically
having to drag them away. But I'd
never ask any of them to play me in
doubles or anything. Girls watch me
play at the arcade but it hasn't changed
the way they act toward me or any-
ining
en I'm doing good at a game, |
like a lot of people around; when I'm
not, | don�?Tt like it. I remember once |
was going for a oe high score, and
I'd been _playi ernoon and
hadn't eaten an fe The next thing |
from the restaurant next
door was giving me a roast beef sand-
wich and Coke and stuff; | started
chowing down. It was great! And Jim-
my, the owner of the arcade, brought
over a garbage can and sat it by the
game and said, �?oJust put all your food
stuff in here.�?� People were really good.
When you're going good, everybody's
with you.
Sometimes we bet people on. the
game �?" you know, for money. Like
some hotshot will come in and go, �?oAre
you kids good at this game?�?� And I'll
say, �?oNo, oh no.�?� He'll bet $5. Then
he'll have croaked and I'll be playing
on. They all say something like, �?o|
thought you weren't supposed to be
any good!�?�
It's paid off pom well. With my dad,
for instance, | owed him money for a
bike | bought. We decided to play the
Atari, at home, for a dollar a game. We
played about 25 games a night. At first
my dad was a real sport, he didn�?Tt
care. fd won $285. A dollar a game.
My dad was starting to get better, but |
think he was getting kind of tired of the
whole thing, you know. So we stopped.
If you're playing for money, there are
-tricks. There are shortcuts if you're
pressed for time. And you learn the
machines. There's this one Donkey
Kong machine �?" if you put your hand
People say these games
make kids more violent, |
but come on, it�?Ts just
a If anything,
it of shows you
what it�?Ts really like
out in the world.
on it a certain way, the beams won't fall
down during the game.
I go to other arcades out here in the
suburbs and | check out the high
scorers, what scores they got. The
machines have this thing which lets
you put your initials into the machine if
you get a really high score. So when
the game starts again, your initials are
there. You have something to look for-
ward to, you see your initials are still
up there.
The machine always wins in the end,
though. That's life. It makes you mad,
sometimes, especially when you're do-
ing good and then something stupid
happens. | think the companies must
fool with the microchips in some of the
machines, so you get wiped out even
though you didn�?Tt goof up. | try to rip
the controls off! On Tron, | know I'm
going to do it one of these times; that
ny e control, I'm going to rip it right
Oo
Other kids, they kick the machines
or hit the side of the machine real hard.
You get a warning from the arcade guy,
�?oYou kick it again and you get kicked:
out.�?� People say these games make
kids more violent, but come on, it's just
a game. If anything, it kind of shows
you what it�?Ts really like out in the
world. You've got to know what's out
there. And you know it's all out there.
Like at school, there's this teacher.
6 FAMILY WEEKLY © JANUARY 2 © 1983
He grounded me: | couldn't go off cam-
pus for a while. | skipped one
day, playing the games. This guy gets
on everybody's case for any reason. He
just enjoys doing things like that.
[ went to talk to my teacher about my
punishment and he says, �?oYou're not
poing to do anything in your life, you'll
making zilch an hour.�?� | go, �?oWait a
minute.�?� | told him, �?oI could be making
more money if | got out of school nght
now than you ever will.�?� He got mad.
He told me I�?Tm going to be a zero.
He says, �?oHere you are, a C student,
cutting your classes for video games.�?�
Of course I'd do it all again, no prob-
lem. Especially the stupid classes. |
know half of all these classes already.
It's like they're not advanced enough.
They teach the same stuff every year.
There are a lot of adults who want to
close the arcades and keep kids from
playing. I'd ask them, �?oWhat's your
purpose?�?� Would they rather have the
kids on the street or something? I'm
not a punk or anything, |. wouldn't go
out and vandalize or something. | think
the games have kept me out of trouble.
You hear a lot of stories of drugs being
sold in the arcades. That isn�?Tt true,
�?~cause it's watched too heavily, you
know, there's no way. | think they have
undercover cops everywhere now.
Before the games there was nothi
to do. We would just go out and goof o
and cause trouble. Just dumb stuff.
Like on garbage day, �?o go and kick
the garbage cans into the street.
Of course, kids do steal money from
their parents to play the games. No
doubi about it. Or from their brothers
and sisters if they've go it. Definitely.
I've heard about one kid who robbed
some place to support his games habit.
He got caught, the judge let him off; he
had to say something like, �?oI promise :
never to play another game of Pac-Man
again,�?� or some dumb thing like that.
But | get around and | don't really see
nothing that bad.
So when people complain about the
arcades, it's usually because they don�?Tt
know what they're talking about. If
they've been to the arcades and are
complaining about the games, it�?Ts prob-
ably because they're no at them.
With a kid who doesnt understand,
it's different. Like this one kid who
plays here sometimes �?" he's just 10
years old. Once he said to me, �?oThose
games are stupid.�?� So | taught him one,
a
Tron, and now he's good at it. An uncle
cdeauar mle on alae
Vv ames place in this nei I-
hood. Now, | know for a fact this kid
has had his bus pass ch so that
the bus drops him right in front of his
uncle's place after school. He plays the
games until dinner time, then he eats
his dinner there. This kid has a barbe-
cue beef every day, | swear. He does his
homework there. He goes home
around 8:30 to talk to his mom. Then
about 9 he goes back up to his uncle's
og with his mom to play the games.
e stays until the place closes, which is
late. His mom helps his uncle clean
and stuff, while this kid takes a nap in
the back, next to the Tron machine.
So if it was another kid complaining,
I'd just say, �?oTry it, you'll like it.�?�
In a few years I'm sure I'll be more
interested in girls than | am now, yeah,
no doubt, no doubt at all. | won't care if
she likes video games or not; I ain�?Tt like
that. You can�?Tt: change a person; you
don't like a person for just one thing.
Someday with me it'll be like that old
saying: women, money and fast cars.
Something like that.
I'd like a girl that�?Ts good looking and
got a great personality. | sort of like the
jock type, but I don�?Tt like them to be
totally jock because then they get a lit-
tle bit bossy, es know, and stomping
around. But I don�?Tt want a total burn-
out of a chick, you know, where they
lay around and smoke and say dumb
�?" A first-class chick, that�?Ts what |
like.
Someday on my list they'll be first �?"
no, money will be �?" no, girls. Anyway,
a real nice car, that's my next goal.
And then the games will probably be
like only one hobby along with a lot of
others. ll have a lot of them before |
get older. You go through a lot of
changes, you know.
I'll play the games for a few more
years, | know. I'd like to maybe play
with one other person and see how
long we could go on a game. | spend
about three hours a day on them now. I
go to Video Games, Gametime, Galax-
ie, Arnie�?Ts, Game World. You play all
over: wherever you're at. A drugstore,
a restaurant, a train station. Once my
family was going down to Arkansas,
and there were some games in the air-
port and | played them there. | move
around. | leave my initials every-
where. PW !
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machine sales in 1981 for the Bally Corporation�?Ts Midway
video games in the U.S.
And that's only the tip of the iceberg. Today, arcade and home video games
one of the most
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(continued)
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FAMILY WEEKLY ¢ JANUARY 2 ¢ 1983 7
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PAC-MAN
Sci cox-peatoeiu bs sheet oli: resitis esd th (ath Milian y Mates
across the nation, egged.on-by parents and faced:with a-phenomenon they
don't understand, are working ceaselessly to stop the proliferation of coin-
operated video games:
Mesquite, Tex., for instance, passett a ruling several years ago prohibiting the
use of coin-operated video by those under the age of 17 not accom-
ied by an adult �?" a Federal appeals court later ruled, in a victory
No nah fat peangsett �?" dbeering lthe alertien generation �?"
surp most ers ng of thet generation �?"
can�?Tt understand the commotion. They view the games as harmless, mindless
's fun,�?� says one teen-age honors student. �?oIt's a challenge
and a diversion. �?~And there's something about being able to beat the computer,
or your last score.�?�
�?oThey're not very constructive, but they're fun,�?� says a 12-year-old boy,
= ally when there's nothing else to do.�?�
like this, though, is precisely what aggravates the elders �?" the ones
calling the games useless and fearing that video diversions only encourage
kids to squander money and time. They also believe the games glorify violence
as players ward off hostile attacks by barrel-tossing gorillas or wander through
space blasting alien invaders.
Among psychologists, no one�?Ts saying for sure the games push kids closer to
violence, but Dr. Daniel Anderson, associate professor of oF consiiing, �?oeu
ty of Massachusetts at Amherst, thinks the notion is worth ing. �?oYou
have to keep i in mind that video games are not representations of real situa-
tions,�?� he says. �?oBut the same kind of fears were once raised about television,
and reports today say there is a relationship between violence on television
and violent behavior. | think it�?Ts entirely possible [that a child could be piished
Closer to violence}, but the jury's still out on this.�?� Says Dr. David Sudnow,
author of Pilgrim in the Microworld (Warmer Books, March 1983): �?oMost arcade
games are tension producing when used in excess.�?�
United States Surgeon Cer C. Everett Koop recently blasted the games,
saying, �?oEverything is eliminate, kill, destroy. . . . There's constructive
in the games.�?� He later admitted, however, that his remarks were off the cuff
and did not represent the official view of the per health service.
rho doctors are worried about the, threat of video games to one�?Ts physical
�?oSpace Invader's Wrist�?�), video-game epilepsy (seizures caused by the-syn-
chronized firing of nerve cells in the brain due to rhythmic light stimulation)
and stress to the heart.
Another fear is that children in arcades are more likely to
become rowdy and that they will be my
Eager as experts are to determine the drawbacks, they also want to know if
the games do anything positive �?" such as teach skills that would be useful out-
side of gameland. According to Dr. Emanuel Donchin, head of the psychology
department at the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, who is conduc-
ting a study on video games, �?oif you a game right, the game can actually
challenge many different skills,�?� incl memory, Management, sensory-
motor response and problem-solving ability.
But it is important to remember that these findings are based on highly con-
_ trolled experiments, using machines that are far more complicated than the
ones in arcades. And scientists still can't say whether the skills learned are
useful outside the arcade or whether having learned these skills in one game a
�?"- will face a new game better off. -
Pc Be video industry thinks it's being treated unfairly. To his critics,
bbins, president of the Amusement Device Manufacturers Associa-
rig �?" organization of the 15 or so major companies manufacturing the
games, likes to point out that most firms aren't the megabuck operations the _
evdivateie In fact, he says, probably less than a third of the firms
�?oou ie havea big, sucess i or it's nothing,�?� declares Robbins.
�?oThere seems to be in between anymore. It costs a minimum of a
quarter �?" apne up o a col dollars Fo mia a Of sol
games that oF = iee year, only man
Tlie ah gute tact ae selective,�?� he adds.
Cone sade lates GG a Miepeatams sits loa ah
uae oo ie asi eee uphill battle
his town: He
Senge eke
�?oprobably enpyt more than hey 6
Nancy Josephson is a freelance writer who specializes in health and behavior'topics.
�?~
health. The ames have been implicated in such co itions.as a stiff arm (or |. |:
10 FAMILY WEEKLY ¢ JANUARY 2 ¢ 1983
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4) an *
_My Feet Were Killing Me..Until.
I Discovered the Miracle in Germany!
I T was the European trip we had always
dreamed about. We had the time and money
to go where we wanted�?"see what we
_ wanted. But I soon learned that money
and time don�?Tt mean much when your feet
hurt too much to walk. After afew days of
sightseeing my feet were kiHing me. �?"
Oh, my wife tried to keep me going. In °
Paris I limped through Notre Dame and
along the Champs-Elysées. And I went up
in the Eiffel Tower although I can�?Tt honest-
ly say I remember the view. My feet were .�?o�"�
so tired and sore my whole body ached.
While everybody else was having a great
time, I was in my hotel room. I didn�?Tt
even feel like sitting in a sidewalk cafe.
The whole trip was like that until we got
to Hamburg, Germany. There, by acci-
dent, I happened to hear about an exciting
break-through for anyone who suffers
from sore, aching feet and legs.
This wonderful invention was a custom
formed foot support called Flexible
Featherspring® When I got a pair and
slipped them into my shoes my pain dis-
appeared almost instantly. The flexible
shock absorbing sas a they gave my
feet was like cradling them on acushion of
air. I could walk, stand, even run. The
_ relief was truly a miracle.
And just one pair was all I needed. I
learned that my wife also can wear them
| Received my wife's
Feathersprings two
days ago. They are
super�?"neither of us can
believe the results. She
has had terrible feet for
years; already no pain.
�?" even with sandals and open backed
shoes. They�?Tre completely invisible.
Imagine how dumbfounded I was to
discover these miraculous devices were
sold only in Europe. Right then I deter-
WHAT PEOPLE SAY ABOUT THE MIRACLE:
mined that we would share the miracle we
discovered in Germany with our own
countrymen.
In the last nine years over a quarter
million Americans of all ages�?"many with
foot problems far more severe than
mine�?"have experienced this blessed re-
lief for themselves.
MADE FOR YOUR FEET ALONE
Here�?Ts why Feathersprings work for
them and why they can work for you.
These supports are like nothing you've
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�?~Whatever your problem�?"corns, cal-
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Don�?Tt suffer pain and discomfort need-
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© 1983 Featherspring International Corp., 13100 Stone Avenue, North,
Seattle, Washington 98133 �?~Posed by
�?oSince I've been wearing
Feathersprings I have been
limes over.�?T
A.H./East Orange,
New Jersey
: _ Incidentally, her sore
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cian, this result is amazing.
Dr.-C.0.C./Tucson, Arizona
�?~*My husband felt a great
relief and no more pain. |. ;
They are truly an answer to Fae
able to wear shoes I wasn�?Tt FEATHERSPRING INTERNATIONAL
able to wear before. Mainly - CORPORATION
because of my corns and 13100 Stone Avenue, North, Dept. FWA023
calluses. Thanks a hundred Seattle, Washington 98133
YES! J want to learn more about Flexible Featherspring
Foot Supports. Please send me your free brochure. I will
; watch for the large PINK envelope. I understand that there
is no obligation and that no salesman will call.
After wearing Feathersprings for 3 months, our prayers. Only. wish that Print Name
1 would never want to be without them. It's he had heard of them
so wonderful to walk twenty years ago.�?��?T
without every step Mrs. F.J.S./Metairie, Notes
hurting. They have Louisiana
helped my corns, in- a
grown toe nails, and ... �?~Al the present �?~time I still wear the City
my ~~ �?o back are Fegthersprings and indeed they perform well
so much better. i
ee Cee. afier seven years of use. G.M.G. Dallas, Texas ! State Zip
�?~Wish I had believed your ad five years pice ss nee
oe
Sarasota, Fla.
: ago.
Mrs, W.C., Fayetteville, N.C. L.
TERRIFIC TOPPINGS
FOR BAKED POTATOES
By Marilyn Hansen
ne of the all-time favorite
American foods is the baked
potato. In fact, the glorious,
honest taste of a freshly
baked, brown-skinned, steaming
potato with its fluffy, fresh center, is
downright hard to beat. And the baked
potato is now taking its place as a good
and good-for-you food in today�?Ts living.
It certainly is easy to prepare, is high in
vitamin C and contains only about 100
calories. To make it even more deli-
cious, here are easy topping recipes
il ig turn the potato into a one-dish
meal.
wise, making a hollow, and fill hollow with
a half-package of creamed spinach. Make a
depression in the spinach and fill with an
egg. Repeat with second potato.
3. Bake in preheated 350° oven for about
15 minutes, or until egg is soft-set. Serve
promptly with a dash of freshly grated nut-
meg on top. Makes 2 servings
eee TOPPING
2 large baking potatoes
1% cups cottage cheese
�?T cup sour cream or
2 tablespoons finely chopped celery
2 eeieperee Rats eRe
Parsley or watercress sprigs
Salt
Freshly ground black pepper
1. Bake potatoes and cut lengthwise and
across. Squeeze gently to fluff out center.
Place each on individual serving plates.
2. Top each potato with % cup cottage
cheese, % cup sour cream, | tablespoon
celery and | tablespoon green onion. Place
alittle bouquet of parsley at the side of each.
Pass salt and pepper mill for individual sea-
soning. Makes 2 servings
CHEDDAR-BEER TOPPING
2 large baking potatoes BAKED POTATO SKINS
; tablespoons finely chopped onion tach cok ,
�?~4 teaspoon Worcestershire sauce m Dash Tabasco
- % teaspoon dry mustard ee
1 cup beer 1. Bake potatoes according to basic recipe.
% Ib, grated sharp Cheddar cheese 2. With sharp knife, cut potatoes in half
4 slices bacon : lengthwise. Using a spoon, scoop out cen-
1. Bake potatoes and cut lengthwise and | ters of potatoes, leaving a 4-inch thick skin.
across. Squeeze gently to fluff.out center. Reserve scooped-out potato for another use.
2. While potatoes are baking, make sauce:
In small saucepan, melt butter. Add garlic
and onion and saute, stirring until limp. Stir
in flour smoothly. Blend in Worcestershire
and dry mustard.
3. Gradually add beer, stirring unti] blend
ed; cook, stirring until sauce comes to boil-
ing. Gradually add cheese, stirring over
medium heat until cheese melts. In skillet,
fry bacon until crisp; drain.
4. Pour hot Cheddar-beer sauce over each
fluffed-out, baked potato. Garnish with crisp
bacon strips. Makes 2 servings
baking potatoes
1 pkg. (@ oz) frozen creamed spinach,
thawed
2 eggs
Dash freshly grated nutmeg
1. Bake potatoes and cut lengthwise and
across. Squeeze gently to fluff out center.
2. Place each �?ofluffed out�?� baked potato into
3. Take the potato skin half and cut it in half
again lengthwise. A kitchen scissors is great -
for this. Place the skins potato-side-up on a
cookie sheet. Spread each lightly with butter
and sprinkle lightly with salt and Tabasco.
4. Bake in preheated 450° oven for 12 to 15
minutes, or until crispy. Place in basket and
pass sour cream to dip into. Makes 8 skins
Prescription
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Whipped butter and grated sharp
Cheddar cheese.
Sour cream, salmon caviar and
chives.
Scrambled eggs, grated Swiss cheese
Creamed chipped beef, hard-cooked
eggs and chopped parsley.
Julienne-cut, cooked beets, sour
cream and horseradish.
i sauce, sliced hot sausage
and grated Parmesan.
individual baking dish. Spread potato cross-
FAMILY WEEKLY © JANUARY 2 © 1983 13
Partial List Of Drugs In Book
Are any drugs you're now taking on this list?
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BLUE SUNDAY
It's another football Sunday.
Dad is glued to the TV screen
while Mom is out visiting. The
kids are playing with the elec-
tronic games they got for
Christmas. By today's stan-
dards, Sunday in colonial
times scored low on the scale
of either relaxation or enjoy-
ment.
Take freedom of worship. |
Those days did have that. On-
ly, if you didn�?Tt attend a
church service you could be
prosecuted as a common
criminal, as Stuart Berg Flex-
ical activity.
are some of the find-
ings of Dr. Ronald K. Kalkhoff
and Dr. Anthony Gustafson of
M.CM, and Peter �?~Farrell of
The child who wipes the
tears from. another young-
ner explains-in his entertain- the Univesity Of Wisconsin- | ster�?Ts cheeks or takes sweets
ing, anecdotal history of Milwaukee, for the: National | 19 a sick neighbor, ag
America�?Ts lively past, Listen- Institutes of Mental Health | cheer him up, is the nd ot of
run bh (Take Off Pounds
a aly vio a ie
ing to America. And if you
woke up Sunday morning and | :
kissed your spouse, you'd bet-
ter be sure the shades were
drawn. That, too, was forbid-
den on the Sabbath, which
started Saturday at sundown.
Sunday wasn't much fun for
the. kids either, Flexner
reports. Playing with toys was
strictly what you'd call a �?ofirst-
class felony,�?T unless the toy
was of a religious nature, such
child most parents would like
to claim as their own.
Now research aimed at
rl can�?Tt mobilize body fuel eet ne_ compuenennte
for energy during exercise, | makes them that way �?" is be-
| they. get too pooped out to | ing conducted by University
-| continue exercising, which | o¢�?� Florida pro-
} | they need to do in order (0 | fessor Ted Landsman. He
gg ee Eco Apa that | ROPES to advise parents and
e researchers know that | teachers on how to stimulate
calorie reduction can increase
the amount of adrenalin in abla com compas-
the blood, while exercise also
Richard Bennett
EARTH 7
CALLING...
ADRENALIN.
a i ya a
as a replica of Noah�?Ts Ark. Bi-
ble reading, both before and
after the long hours spent in
church, was the thing you did.
Laws governing Sunday ac-
tivities were called �?oblue
laws,�?� some say because they
were printed on blue paper;
did not observe them.
The Sabbath also produced
walk to iach long before it
by the |
a �?oSunday driver.�?�
others are sure the term really
stems from the color of the
bruises inflicted on those who
a batch of familiar phrases: A
�?oSunday walk�?� meant the
meant a ae stroll. And
20's, anyone who
drove an auto slowly became
known as �?" you guessed it �?"
If only ET. had waited for a
few years to phone home, he
might have gee some help
from NASA. The space agency
has recently begun im-
plementing an organized
radio search to receive
from other planets.
Charles Redmond,: a
spokesman for NASA�?Ts Office
of Space Science, tells us that,
with $1.5 million from the
space agency, bag
niversity is
signal analyzer that will plug
into a radio telescope receiver.
The equipment is designed to
differentiate between random
noise, static and so-called in-
telligent signals. Over the
next five years, the aim is to
detect from planets
orbiting some 700 stars in our
galaxy. | 3
Scientists have tried to
make such contacts in the
pe but have had no luck.
iow NASA is giving all those
little green men, or whatever
intelligence is out there,
rt gg chance. Don't blow it,
as.
What happens when two
, One obese and one
, race for a bus? Most of us
would say, correctly, that the
lean person gets there first.
But ray fe The answer may lie
in the py ol production of
adrenalin, �?opick up and
go�?� hormone:
People who are overweight
. tend to produce a: lower level
of adrenalin, and that can ac-
} wel for their generally
slower pace, according to pre-
rst research at the
College of Wis-
consin�?Ts Clinical Research
Center. Two groups of women,
one fat and one thin, but of
similar age and health, were |
studied while un ing a
program of isometric and
treadmill exercises. The
researchers found the in-
crease of adrenalin in the
blood of the lean women was
twice that of the obese
women. Lower levels of
adrenalin may also account
for the ster that obese
people experience, even dur-
Family Weckly
increases the hormone's re-
lease. By combining exercise
and weight loss, therefore, the
obese may have greater suc-
cess at achieving and ae
taining proper weight
and get a. boost in their
energy level, too.
BIRTHDAYS
mo 3
ie 36:
The idea of the studies,
Landsman tells us, is to make
a padeion between three
areas of children�?Ts experience:
how these kids relate to them-
selves, how happy they are
with their physical environ-
ment and how loving and car-
ing they are to others.
e professor plans to
study some 300 children to
the most compas-
sionate ones. �?oThen,�?� . says
Landsman, �?owith this smaller
we'll look at things like
irth order, diet, whether they
have pets or handi
siblings, whether their
parents are compassionate, or
whether they have mentors |
who may have helped them
through a deeply unhappy ex-
Within the next two years,
Landsman, a father of three
ms ather of five, hopes
parents and teachers
a how they can help chil-
dren become �?obeautiful and
nein! i raay Managing Editor, Tim Mulligan: Design Director, Robert Altemus; Articles Editor, Kate White: Senior Editors, Patrice Adcroft, Rosalyn Abrevaya: Food Editor, Marilyn Hansen; Assoc.
ves he Editor, Eliot Kaplan: Asst. Editor, Mary Elin Bruns; Copy Editor Diana Browne: Research, Linda Villarosa: Photo Editor Victoia Bla Art Director, Picard Vall Asst. AN Diretox
bias ore Director Susan Pereira; Art, Barbara Jablon, Cynthia Rapport: Contributing Writers, Norman Lobsenz, Anita Summer.
V.P-Mtg. & Dir. of Operations, Richard Millen; Makeup Mgt, Roberta Coliins; Prod. Mgr, Christine Garman; Planning, Michael Montemurro: Typographer, Debra Rose.
ee fore Geni. gr. V.P- Assoc. Ad Dir, Jos Frazer, Jr.; Easter Mgr., Lewis G. Green; Dir, Client & Relations, James 8. Powers: Assoc. Eastern Mgr, Richard K. Carroll: Reuihorn ee, Kennet
ty: Detroit Mgc, Lawrence M. Finn: Callf., Perkins. Stephens, oe eee ee Stanley Rosenteld: Marketing Mgt, Kent D'Alessandro;
go Patricia Kyle: Creative Dir., Robert Banker: Merchandising Mgr., Donna Gentile, Asst. Mdeg. Mgr, Lydia Janow
Arthur Newspaper Relations: V.P., Lee Ellis; V.P. Newspaper Services, Robert J. Christian: Newspaper Rel. Mgrs., James G. Baher, Robert H. Marriott, Ron Seivaggio. Josephc. pomoel ator gt
Chairmen Emeritus, Morton Frank tation Mgr, Jim McCann: Distribution Mgr., Phyilis Pitiera; Consumer Svcs. ee ee ee ae Allan Rabinowitz. Controller, James
14 FAMILY WEEKLY ¢ JANUARY 2 « 1983
te,
ais
os
Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined
That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health
g nicotine av. per cigarette, FIC Report Dec 81
a ee
Be
ne
�?" ee ee
Unbeliovable! | yiTAMlt
THESE LOW
PRICES
; Enclose Coupons Below With Order
= uick look proves how low they are�?"how much you save |
how easy it 3 to order. So don't miss out. Send in today! : a gaan Fy Mes enectl
t VITAMIN & 68°: at
aioe al 100 for 1.69
vines yey et the rest. You just
tomy
OL
monary Raga nring ern crisp sprouts.
Se SSS SSS SES SES TST LT TT Tee eee ee eee ee ee
2 100 1-0
1.250 for 7.98
mart 17/83
acl 10 : VE �?~A BEAUTY LOTION- i rt, Aa ce ebcahchoninnomel
$1.00
CALCIUM is essential�?"But
calciums have been found
ov CALCIUM § hicepeoemvoentanieinereet -_ ao. . aati nA ek tis Gastonia aida, Siedéon chee ou
LEAD = gum Aicn 100 ie, crn ct. We rover fg fo et quien
SEriiriii
I
-
. FAMILY WEEKLY ORDERCARD.
TEAR OFF AND MAIL
You never
had it
this fresh!
Please send me a store redeemable coupon good for a
free pack of new BRIGHT, 85's or 100°.
Free Pac
| certify that,| am a smoker at least
21 years of.age
NAME
Limit one request per household �?"�?"
Offer expires March 31, 1983. Allow ADDRESS
6-8 weeks for shipment. Offer limited a
to smokers at least 21 years of age CITY
�?~Offer good only in U.S.A: Offer void �?"�?"�?"
wherever restricted or prohibited by 7
: STATE ZIP
law. All-promotional costs paid by
manufacturer ,
IF MAILED
IN THE
UNITED STATES
NO POSTAGE
NECESSARY
BUSINESS REPLY CARD
FIRST CLASS PERMIT NO 105 WINSTON-SALEM, N.C
POSTAGE WILL BE PAID BY ADDRESSEE
BRIGHT FREE PACK |
PO. Box 1625
Winston-Salem, N.C. 27102
cartneelanitiemeliee taeda ete enantio ee ee ee oe ee
HE DAILY REFLECTOR SPEaruRES
PEANUTS ® NE by Charles Schulz
7 a TIME 7 DON'T GO BACK 10 SLEEP I'LL GET \ YOU SHOULDNT DUCK-UNDER I NEVER KNOW WHAT
; AGAIN, SIR..YOU'LL GET A 7 | THE COVERS FOR A FEW } YOU'RE TALKING
? fad TURTLE HEADACHE MINUTES OF EXTRA SLEEP SIR _/ ABOUT, MARCIE
GILT
TINT the
JY Ede dE
�?~eet A ee oe
uy
ha
GOING BACK TO SLEEP UNDER THE COVERS IT CAN BE MAAM7NO, MAAM,| | / ON THE OTHER HAND,
CAN CAUSE A LACK OF OXY6EN AND A SERIOUS SIR I DON'T KNOW WHAT CAN YOU EXPECT
BUILDUP OF CARBON DIOXIDE IN THE BLOOD THE ANSWER... FROM A TURTLE WITH
A HEADACHE ?
�?oOui �?oayeoIpuAs aumeey peyuN ze6i @
SEE YOU DOWN
THERE A BIT
LATER - OKAY ?
BETWEEN ME AN' YOUR
MISSUS, WHO WOULD
YOU CHOOSE °
| IE YOU �?~AD To CHOOSE
HER - BUT I'M ALWAYS
WHO?!) AONE
WATCH Y'SELF,
THAT'S ALL !
Andy Capp Dist. Field Newspaper Syndicate
'C) 1983 Daily Mirror Newspapers Ltd
ronstts
Mort Walker
gq Features Syndicate. Inc. World nghts reserved
Am
© 1982
WT since You DION'T GET A CowBoY INDIANS AND TAY) RBBB x Hore THis RAW DANCE Ym
RR Sine Wee OnLy ee THI INDIANS / a Gul GETS Us SOME MOVIE yl
4 WE eee ¢ : : &
MY HE SAID HE'D PAY$IO |
Mt TO GET OUT OF DOING
YARD �?" TODAY�?T
My OH, BOY, WE MADE IT RAIN!) /
WA Now TO COLLECT FROM y/,
'I HOPE IT STARTS
y RAINING SOON.
WELL SEE IF ITS
FIT TO SKATE ON
(LETS TEST THE ICE
a THE POND,
YEP--1T5 FIT
: Ek SKATE ONY]
/ iT SuRE Is VY¥7T suRE Wisu \
NL SNOWING/ IT KEEPS US |
* HOME FROM
SCHOOL!
ES I WISH I DIDN'T HAVE
Ak TO SHOVEL ALL THAT/
I WISH ALLTHAT �?o>
SNOW WAS MONEY! ¢
I WISH 6CIENCE COULD
MATCH NATURE IN ITS
id BEAUTY /
junior Whir
@ WAL�?TS PALS! Dear Hal: does my girl close her eyes when she kisses me? Dear
Pal: Look in a mirror. Dear t What is the last word in pajamas? Dear Pal:
° . �?oGood night.�?�
12345 @ Who's Zoo! Add creatures to complete these
i ure say wild �?" never lays a tame
: 1 STA R T A is swap ENG When arguing wilh acuakan ©
2 7T ie "Y2#044209 'T 85009 1
TTT | seamless
. e
3A -�?" cota denominations of less than $20, of course.) ..,uue0 m0)
- ER. ES : 4&Rr iene ou ee �?oSOUP snoy "S14 20Nb Soy SOM) INDY �?oOA �?oUo, © �?" 61 'PES Se YONW SY
Fon me : ; : ¢ Riddle-Me-This! Which Chinese villain traveled by
HOCUS-FOCUS oY os oe train? Fy Man Choo-choo. Who crossed the ocean wi
oy �?"�?" a load of worms? Sir Walter Crawley. How did Mr.
WORD SQUARE Moto get to work? On his Moto-cycie.
Five words ¢ 4
ding to the defini
j
WARM WISHES: Add colors neatly to Tos
patty | �?oon 1�?"Red. 2�?"Lt. bive. 3~Yetiow ay Lt.
(No. 1 �?" START = is green. 7�?"Ok. brown. @=Lt. ak = Pin a
already in place.) :
1. as the new
"Blind
3. Scene of a
y TRUST YOUR EVEST There @ er y4 Cine. "sane Oaaeiste Se
a oe nawers with Mee Below, iE
ie aren el an wer teams t Ug a
,
�?~
© fonsaun ie sent World rights reserved
WE JUST PASSE? T
THE HOLSE WHERE } FIGURED
THAT CUTE NEW
Prinee Ya
ereareo ay Wal fosfza
LOCUSTS THEY FALL UPON THE EMPEROR�?TS MEN.
Our Slory: THANATOPS HAS DRIVEN HIS QUARRY OUT OF THE HILLS
AND INTO THE TALL GRASS OF THE VALLEY BOTTOM. HIS MEN READY FOR
THE KILL. SUDDENLY ARN PRICKS HIS EARS. IN HIS KNEES HE FEELS THE
RUMBLING EARTH. FROM THE EAST SWARMS AN ARMY OF PERSIANS, LIKE
Popo Re 1
CRUELTY IS OFTEN A MASK
WORN BY COWARDICE . THANATOPS
TURNS TO FLEE. THE PERSIANS
HELP HIM SHED BOTH THE MASK
AND THE HEAD BEHIND IT,
er Mien. Si
SOON THE VALLEY IS QUIET AGAIN, THE PERSIANS
CONTINUE WESTWARDS, LED BY THE GREAT KHOSRU,
BENT ON CONQUERING THE FRONTIER OF JUSTINIAN'S
EMPIRE, THE CHRONICLES WILL REPORT THAT
HE SUCCEEDS, AND THAT THE CHILDREN OF ISRAEL
PROSPER UNDER HIS RULE.
BEFORE SUNDOWN THE JUDEANS FINISH BURYING
THE DEAD, EVEN THANATOPS AND HIS SOLDIERS. BUT
�?oRESPECT DEMANDS THAT THE RABBI BE BURIED FIRST.
AFTER THE PSALMS HAVE BEEN RECITED, EZEKIEL
IS INTERRED WEARING HIS BLOOD-SOAKED GARMENTS,
COVERED BY A WHITE SHROUD.
IHN CULEN
: *, 3:
als
.
MuzRy
IT 1S THE LAST DAY OF THE FESTIVAL OF LIGHTS, COMME MORATING THE
DELIVERANCE OF THE ISRAELITES FROM ANOTHER ENEMY CENTURIES
BEFORE. NOW KHOSRU HAS STAYED THE HAND OF JUSTINIAN. ARN OBSERVES
THE RITUAL WITH THE MAN AND WIFE WHO HAVE RAISED ALETA'S CHILD AS
THEIR OWN. HE LEARNS THAT THEIR NAMES ARE MATTHIAS AND JUDITH.
AND HE WONDERS HOW TO TELL
THEM THAT HE IS NATHAN�?TS
BROTHER, THAT HE HAS COME TO
TAKE THE BOY AWAY.
1-2 © 1982 King Features Syndicate, Inc. World rights reserved. 139s ExT WEEK: A Promis e Kept
PONYTAIL | by Lee Holley
HEYWHATS } MY MOTHERS KIND }/ WHAT L WAS BRAGGING ABOUT] YOU FAID HER A
WRONG? J OF MAD AT ME! �?"4( HAPPENED Z | | HER COOKING... HE COMPLIMENT AND
a al Name BROWNIES, HER APPLE | SHESMADATOUZ
| a PIES! =e
�?T g
WHO WERE You \ | SUST SOME OF THE econ:
TALKING TO Z GUYS FROM SCHOOL
oo
A, |
�?obg!
WHAT 15 (IT?
THREE HUNORED
> vie GRAND FROM IT7 /
NOW, CLASS, TODAY WE'RE GOING YES, THERE WAS A SONG l MOOSE. 1S THAT ALL YOu
TO STUDY BEETHOVEN�?T WHAT CAN WRITTEN ABOUT HIM, CAN DO-- PICK OUT A TUNE ANT AS GO BOOR
YOU TELL ME ABOUT HIM? . EAS BEETHOVEN�?� * sd hadacbed FINGER F A\_ 4S JUGHEAD?
AS 8 mils
wy; %
7 TMAT TUNE ME. FLUTESNOOT HA
S AN HOW 1S HS
SOUNDS FAMILIAR�?T ] JINGLE APPRECIATION PROGRAM THIS TUNE, Leonid :
OF MUSIC? LETS LOOK BOYS? /COOL :
NON Fis class�?T =
Fe �?~
| I THINK I'LL AMBLE
\ Senate OVER AN' PLAY SOME YOU WAS OVERLY
GOOGLE || CHECKERS a FOND OF CALEB,
_ and WITH CALEB,
MAW
I DION T THINK
I AINT-- BUT I'M
TERRIBLE FOND
OF HIS NICKELS
AN' DIMES
HOW ABOUT
CHECKERS,
CALEB? ¢
-*BUT WE'LL HAVE TO
PLAY FER FUNSIES --
I'M FLAT BROKE
('M GLAD HE
p DIDN'T COME OVER _f
| YOU CAN Ask, ) a MoM. | LOOK AT THAT WAT wHAT CAN We || t HAVE AN IDEA, YOU AND DoT
BUT ITS CAN We |! RAINCOME MM DO INSIDE, || CAN PLAY A GAME.
HOPELESS. / �?o2, 68 aT �"�
WHO CAN PICK UP THE MOST
THINGS OFF THE FLOOR y=
THE FASTEST? 6
=
WE'LL HAVE A CONTEST/ LETS SEE
YOu�?T/RE JUST CLEANING, :
DUMMY/ DON'T YOU REALIZE }
�?oTHIS IS PROBABLY
A GOOD NIGHT To
WORK LATE AT THE
ee�?� > aaa
SMITH HITS IT
WITH AN
ARROW
S6IGHF I WiGH I KNEW
WHAT THE FUTURE HOLDS
FOR ME...
wy TS)
ath He
tg
Son! CoH / Cox / ZAPA
LUV LUV WATSA !
sg i eA ay 2 SET �?T
R GAME OF TLIE WEEKEND
ue |
sy
Gg featcres Syn ate ie Wort
ngnts reserved
= DUNNO... BUT
8 SOUNDS Like
{
iy
GREAT YEA
BROUGHT TO YOU BY RADIO SNACK-
| AYBRICA'S FINEST RETALLER OF
\ EDIBLE ELECTRONIC. COMPONENTS
UNTIL I LOSE AWAY EROM THIS FRESHLY
TEN POUNDS! BAKED APPLE PIE THAT I
To10 you cet aio oe
Dey THE PIE? !
|_| Fasmon Cataiog (S $) $1.50 TTERNS Tt
SMART CROCHET! 4 1983 Needle Catalog 1.50) PAT TERNS
hash 74038 �?" Crochet cape in five Order 3 Books�?"choose 1 FREE $2.50 each
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10V2- 201 \ sections. Use synthetic knit- 3 Order 6 Books�?"choose 2 FREE [) aca S0¢ for each pattern
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up collar, pockets, contrast ee C) 110-16 HFFY RUGS ze
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NEEDLEPOINT �?" $58_Just 3 halle of brushed Oiecers w hte 9300
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oi gp iar [135-16 DOLLS and CLOTHES AMOUNT ENCLOSED
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Only $2.00 warmth to a Send to: LET'S SEW
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=110= book of Box 133, Old Chelsea Sta.
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~has complete
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Nome oa
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4873�?"A graceful combination 9300�?"Wear as a coat or dress. 7530 �?" Daisies delight ail eyes
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4873 Printed Pattern ... $2.50 $300 Printed Pattern .. . $2.50 $2.50 Sento BE SURE TO USE YOUR ZIP Zip
va am
CAPTAIN. I�?TM NOT WAITING Y NO CHANCE / ie le ee HEY, YOU! HELP US! SHOOT,
FOR THOSE CATS TO GET / WAIT! THERE'S ee ene~|©, OFT US OUT OF HERE! ] | You FOOL!
HUNGRY / I'M GOING--_ THE NATIVE WITH | # a�?� se», I'LL PAY YOUA BEOW THAT
OUR RIFLES! 4. : Pa THOUSAND, TWO
¢./ NOTHING,
ON EARTH,,
\S THAT
STRONG!
PULL THE PINS..,1099 THE GRENADES
AND... BLOW THEM SKY-HIGH / HEY,,,
WHAT'S THAT DOING HERE., @
ry GO AWAY.,. :
THAT THING IS! : pike 2)
GET GRENADES { aps a�?�
WHEN 1 GIVE
THE ORDER. ,,
coed
"WELL UAY UP HERE
WITH THESE GUYS UNTIL
MW WWNTERS LEAVE.
LOON! I
THE WNTERS!
defferson Cy
ee eo Pon
on Communicators the, 1985 2 |
Oistubuted by Trbuse Company Sy4imcate the
Fired 7
[7 LET'S HURRY'N'BAT/ \ "we Just6oT) = Wier's co To WW wuat'�?Ts YER ALL- FIRE �?� KEEP CUITIN:-PICK * DY�?� ... THEY'RE SHORT-HANDED! THEM Sie
\ WE GOT WORK TO DO! (ase IN, HACK! WHEN worK/ MOVE HURRY, HACK ? WE CAIN/T UP THE PACE! LET/S © THEY DIDN'T WORK T' DEATH -- THE. 77
MAKE YA RICH IF. WE'RE FEVER �?~N' WATER LIZARDS GOT! 7
IT, MOVE. IT/
DEAD! -
DO WE SLEEP? GET THAT CROP IN!
WHO-OA,
EASY, FELLA!
WON'T SHOOT 44
YA... |
�?~
�?~Y'KNOW, WEBER�?" \ _ me C'MON, WEBER/ MAKE 2 HACK! I'VE WAITER YI SO FLAsh GORDON,
IF YOU WAS TRIPLETS, ME KNOCK IT OFF/ C�?TMERE a y WHC ~ ALONG TIME/S �?" ae P F'R REAL? WAL,
I COULD S72 WHUP | 'N'MAKE ME!) aaa ts 8 4 ASK �?"�?" YA'P BETTER BE...
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